davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
! SISTER MARYS
 ! KITCHEN

ing water-3 quarts and l table, spoon salt to 3 cups macaroni are good proportions-and boil until tender, about 20 minutes. Drain 1t we'll and rinse with cold water. Chill and have all the other mate fials cold, too, before combining them.
 Macaroni and Egg Salad
 One cup cooked macaroni. 2 hard cooked eggs, 1-2 cup diced celery, tablespoons sliced stuffed olives, salad dressing, shredded leaf lettuce.
 You can use broken stick maca- roni, elbow, shell, bow-knot or any shape you may choose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

be washed out with each shampoo and, unless you are adept at set- ting waves yourself, you'll have to have beauty operator do it.
 If you decide to do your own setting by all means get a bottle of wave set lotion. It holds the hair in place while you form the waves with your fingers and fine comb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

will be consumed and individual likes or dislikes forgotten. The child who has grown up in home where such food plan prevails and sufficient amounts have been supplied daily will have acquired a taste for the right foods and will have no desire for excessive sweets or starchy foods between meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
MODEL GAME LODGE FOR
 FAIR

Custer, S. D. - (U.P.) - A scale model of South Dakota Game Lodge will be sent to the Worlds Fair in Chicago this summer. The lodge served as former President Coolidge's summer White House in 1927
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

does not last if the love be the real thing.
 8. As a rule, yes. Psychologists Triton and Thorndike by ingenious methods tested the ssreas0slng ability" and general informa- ton" of large numbers of people and concluded that the more you know the betetr you can think The best informed person will us- ually do better in solving a cross- word puzzle, or a bridge problem than those with less information. These scientists believe there may be rare exceptions but that you can steadily increase your intelligence by education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

Large banks in Germany have agreed to extend credits to the So- viet government totaling nearly $33.600,000 to facilitate payment of Soviet maturities in Germany this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
TO BE WE'LL DRESSED!
 YOUTHFUL And Lovely-Because You
 Look Slender
By RUTH ROGERS

A1J AkC Ak4 4eNoAAe0
 Choose the right undies! Smart ness and slenderness begins with the undergarments.
 The slip is cut with the we'll liked bias lines. It makes it hug the figure so charmingly, giving sleek slenderness to the figure. It tapers into a comfortably full hem line.
 The adorable panties are fitted to the hips. They are cut slightly circular so as to flare the legs.
 Made in jiffy! We'll I guess! And at an enormous saving.
 Style No. 761 is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48 inches bust.
 For summer and warm weather wear, choose soft washable crepe silk. It is cool and sturdy.
 The garments may be lace trimmed if desired, or finish the edges with bias binds.
 Size 36 requires 8 1-2 yards 39- inch and yards binding.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is 48 pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children, 1t contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearere and other Holly wood stars. It is a book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferreO. {. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- barb, codfish balls, cornmeal mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Onion stew, toast Melba, radish sandwich es, hermits, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Baked stuffed haddock, creamed carrots, buttered asparagus, macaroni fruit salad. toasted crackers, cheese, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
PIGEONS JAMNdED CLOCK
 WORKS

Huntington. Ind (U.P.) - Pigeons jammed the works of the courthouse cvlock by building their nests in it.. A mechanic had to re- pair the damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII

"Haven't. eh?" growled her captor masterfully. "You're my girl. You're going to tell me here and now what's changed you or I'll know the reason why!"
 Under her struggle for compo- sure Monnie was conscious of a deep and secret flash of triumph. Things seemed to. be working out her way, after all.
 Sandra's party was in high swing. The musicians were frank ly wiited, handkerchiefs tucked in- to their sagging collars. The beau tiful supper table was disorganized. Plates with melting mounds of ice, trays of little cakes, of half-filled glasses were everywhere and cat erers' men rushed to and fro re- pairing the damage. Only the host ess, tall and slim in her ice-green frock of cobwcb lace, seemed cool. Yet her aspect was scarcely that of a satisfied hostess-one who is sure her party had been signal sue cess. Ever and again she glanced over her shoulder at the French doors, standing open to the yer anda. Once or twice she drowned thoughtfully and answered her partner unheedingly.
 Hetty, watching the scene from behind the Venetian screen which guarded the dining room door, whispered maliciously to the cook crowded in beside her, "Ain't she in . stew, though? Missed her guess that time. He didn't come"
 'Who didn't?" Cook was ob- tuse.
 Hetty snorted. "Young Mister Cardigan of course. Didn't you notice?"
 The older woman shook her head. "I ain't bothered about such nonsense and you've no business to be. You better scoot back upstairs to the coats and things and don't be trying none of them on, either."
 Hetty, making a face at the others retreating figure, found her arm prisoned in a strong grasp and whirled to see the smiling face of James, the chauffeur. not two inches from her own.
 Let me go, you - you -" The girl, trig in her new gray uniform,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure tO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
BEGIN HERE ro-DAY

MONNIE O'DARE who lives with her mother, brothers and sister i'm a small town is in love with DAN CARDIGAN, heir to a local fortune. CHARLES EUS- FACE, newcomer to the town. seems to admire her but she likes him only as a friend. KAY, her sister, is discontenfed at home, and Monnie worries about this.
 SANDRA LAWRENCE who pretends to be a friend of Mon- nie's, tries to win Dan away fro mher. HETTY, Q maid in the Lawrence home, thinks Sandra is svamping" JAMES, the chauf- feur. Kay tells Monnle that Sam dra and Dan are practically en- gaged. Monnie determines to get him back and seems to be suc- ceeiing.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Evening star., 1933-02-05
WOMEN T0DEFEND
RIGHT PROPOSITIONS
Prominent Speakers Will Ad.
dress Mass Meeting This
Afternoon.

The Government Workers Council Of
the National Woman's Party is spon
soring a mass meeting on women's right
to paid employment this afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Masonic auditorium.
Secretary of Labor William N. Doak
will be one Of the speakers at the mass
meeting, which the Woman's National
Party declares is to cali public attention
to women's stand against being forced
back into a state Of economic depend
ence." Other prominent speakers will
include Jesse Dell, U. S. Civil Service
Commissioner; Representative Louis
Ludlow of Indiana; Maud Younger.
congressional chairman of the National
Woman's Party, and Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, president of the District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Women's Club.
On the Honorary Committee will be
Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, Rebecca
Greathouse, Pearl Mccall, Mrs. Rich
ard wainwright, Mrs. Maud Bradbury,
DR.. Sofie A. Norduf Jung, Mrs. Helena
M. Gargan, Mrs. Donald Hooker, Mrs.
Merritt Chance, Miss Sarah Grogan,
Mrs. Nina Allender, Bernita Shelton
Matthews, DR.. Mary OMalley, Ruth
Hudnut. DR.. Winifred Ashby, Miss
Margaret Hagan, Helen Elizabeth
Brown, Mrs. Edwin N. Lubhn, Mrs.
Dwight Clark, and Mrs. Margaret
Sanger. Mrs. Emma Shaw Is acting
chairman.
Lois Moran, the actress, is lending
her support to the mass meeting.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
GASOLINE CONSUMPTION
: INCREASES IN DISTRICT
Resultant Decrease in Tourist
Trend Is Noted by Director
Van DuZer.

Gasoline consumption increased Is
per cent in Washington last year. de-
spite the distressed economic situation,
with a resultant decrease in tourist
travel, Traffic Director william A. Van
Duzer told the House Subcommittee on
District appropriations, during the re-
cent hearings on the 1884 estimates.
Mr.. Van Duzer expressed the opinion
that the increased gasoline consump-
ton indicated the greater use Of the
streets and roads in the District since
the registration of motor vehicles was
about the same since 1t was in the
preceding year.
M. o. Eldridge, assistant director Of
traffic, submitted a chart showing that
there are 172 intersections controlled BY
automatic traffic, which have relieved
80 traffic officers, 10 on full time.
Mr. Eldridge also explained that there
are IA officers on duty at the inter-
sections controlled by lights. These in
clude such important points as Fiji
teenth street and New York avenue;
Ninth and G streets, Eleventh and New
York avenue and Fifteenth and H
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
MORE WORK IN OFFICE
OF REGISTER OF WILLS
Economic Crisis Causes Greatly
Increased Duties, Donovan
Tells Subcommittee.

The present depression has greatly
increased the work in the office of the
register OF wills, where there has been
no increase in force since the fiscal
year 1927, when one additional clerk
was authorized, District Auditor Daniel
J. Donovan told the subcommittee
drafting the District appropriation bill
for 1894.
Under the present conditions" said
Donovan, many estates Of deceased
persons are bankrupt or insufficient to
pay legacies before the commencement
Of administration; others become in
volved or bankrupt during the period
for administration, which under the
laws Of this jurisdiction IS one year.
In addition, estates involving the con-
tinuation OF q business OF q decedent
have frequently become more involved
before the end of the administration
year due to general business conditions.
There are, unfortunately. q number Of
defalcations on the part Of fiduciaries
requiring action against them by this
Office"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
MORE SNOW FORECAST TODAY
ASICE CAUSES FREAK CRASHES
Fifteen Are Trapped in Bus by Broken High
Tension Wire; Several Hurt In
Other Mishaps.

driven by Alexander P. Gordon, 3110
Thirty-fourth street. No one was in
jured. Cults was arrested on a reck-
less driving charge.
Two taXicabs and an automobile were
in similar Smash-up on Klingle
Bridge, but this also resulted in no in
juries.
Three members of the University of
Baltimore basket ball squad, en- route
here for game with Catholic Univer-
sity, were slightly injured when the two
automobiles in which they were making
the trip figured in accidents on the
Baltimore Washington Boulevard. One
of the cars was wrecked when it hit q
telephone pole, but the other, involved
In mishap later, was only slightly
damaged.
Charles Clabaugh, Fred Gross and
1sidor Glassman were injured, Glass
man so severely he was unable to par
ticipate in the game
Helen Clum, 80, and James Ficklin, f.
both OF -KenSington, were cut and
bruised In crash on Taft bridge.
They were riding in an automobile
driven by Kathleen Ficklin. Robert E.
Hoffman, %, of the 5000 block of Rock
Greek Church road, was the operator
of the other machine.
Pearl R. Coleechia, As, of 3743
Brandywine street escaped with bruises
in an accident at Connecticut avenue
and Brandywine street.
Taylor Dodson, Rock Spring Farm,
Norbeck, reported his automobile, in
which he was riding with his wife
Edith, was struck in Rockville by a car
that failed to stop. The machine, bear
ing Maryland license tags, headed
toward Bethesda, he said. He and his
wife were slightly hurt, but did not re-
quire hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
STUDENT HUNTED HERE
Police Continue Search for Boy, Is,
Of Atlanta, Missing Several Days.

The search for Alva Truman Taylor.
15-year-old high school student Of At
lanta, Ca, who left home several days
4go for a visit In the Capital, was con-
tinued by police last night.
It was learned that young Taylor
told relatives in Charlotte, N. c., while
en- route here, that he expected to stay
at the home of Asbury De Witt, 1887
Kennedy street. friend Of his family.
Mr. De Witt, however, had heard Moth
ing from him.
The boy was dressed in a khaki cadet
uniform and, according to his mother,
left home because he was failing in
school work. It was also learned that
the Tech High School Band. Of which
he was Q member, Is scheduled to par
ticipate In the inaugural parade here
March (.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
"EYE-F0R. Bitter
OF DOGS OWNER APPEALS
Man Who "Bit Mike Deep" Insists
He Had a Right to

Harvert L. Phifer, colored, sentenced
to 60 days in jail last week on a charge
Of biting Mike Deep merchant, because
Mixes dog invariably bit him, filed,
through an attorney in Police Court
yesterday, a motion for a new trial.
1t was stated in the request that
Judge Gus A. Schuldt's decision was
contrary to evidence" and that Phifer
had real reason to bite Deep, not only
as an act of revenge, but because the
store man was beating him. It was
further contended that as Phifer was
without counsel at the time, he was
unable to present his defense properly.
Judge Schuldt will hear from Assist
and United States Attorney Roger Robb
and decide whether to grant q new
trial next week.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
AIDS 3,075 CHILDREN
Represent Members Of 1,172 Fam
lilies Receiving Help During
Month of January.

The Associated Charities furnished
relief for .3,075 children under Is dur
ing January, it was announced yester-
day by Walter s. Ufford, general sec
retary. They were members Of 1,172
families receiving help from the Associ-
ated Charities during the month.
Mr.. Ufford estimated that an average
Of 1000 children day were fed by the
organization through grocery orders de-
signed to furnish full, balanced diet
for the members Of each family given
relief.
Mr.. Uford pointed out that four other
Community Chest organizations are en-
gagged in similar work, the Catholic
Charities, the Jewish Social Service
Agency, the American Legion and the
Salvation Army.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CANNON HITS USE
OF |NC|NERAT0RS
Subcommittee Charm a n
Urges Disposal of D. C.
Refuse Elsewhere.

Chairman Cannon of the subcommit-
tee drafting the District appropriation
bill, has proposed discontinuing the
operation Of the two new incinerators
for disposal of refuse, one Of which is
located in Georgetown and the other in
Southeast Washington. Mr. Cannon
thought that the refuse could be dis
posed OF cheaper by having it burned
on the heavily wooded tract, which has
and also sought the cooperation of
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director Of public
buildings and grounds, to have the
refuse burned on the Anacostia water
front.
Gordon Defends Them.
In questioning j. B. Gordon, sani-
tary engineer Of the District, Chair
man Cannon brought out that the cur
rent appropriation Is $137, 500 to operate
the incinerators for eight and one-half
months Mr.. Cannon said he had been
informed that these incinerators were
so inefficient that trash Is still being
burned on the outside. Mr.. Gordon
replied that these incinerators a,e
working as we'll as any incinerators in
tho country
Engineer Commissioner Gotwals told
Lllc Ilc 1ldu dll GS-
sistant engineer commissioner follow
these incinerators very closely when
they were going into operation, and
there have not been brought to my
attention, nor could Gee myself in
my visits there, such faults as you
mention"
Discontinues Virginia Dump.
Replying to Mr.. Cannon's question,
Mr.. Gordon said the District stopped
paying rent on the dump near the air
port In Virginia January /.
I'VE expect to stop all transporting
Of private trash from washington to
Virginia." said Mr.. Gordon. "Regula-
tions have been prepared by the cor
poration counsel advertising the fact
that incinerators are ready to receive
all private trash"
It costs about 100000 a year to
operate the incinerators, including both
personnel and supplies, Mr.. Gordon
stated In reply to questions. Previously
this department of the District govern
ment had an appropriation Of $4,000
for the trash plant.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
GUILTY IN AID CASE

Convicted on a charge Of obtaining
money from the Emergency Relief Divi-
sion, Board of Public welfare, through
false representations, William Howard,
colored, 81. was sentenced to serve so
days in jail by Police Court Judge
Gus A. Schuldt yesterday.
L. A. Halbert, head Of the relief unit,
John Marshall place and G street, said
Howard obtained . total Of $40 for
food last Fall for his wife and three
children. It later developed that his
family was In Roanoke, Va.
Howard said in court that his family
was in Georgia at present, but insisted
they were in the city at the time he
Assistant United States Attorney Roger
Robb represented the Government.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
FIREMEN WON'T AID
P0LICEAT INAUGURAL
Will Be Busy on Special Details.
Brown to Ask 200 Baltimore
Bluecoats.

Plans Of Maj. Ernest w. Brown, su-
perintendent Of police, to use several
hundred firemen to augment the police
force Inauguration day were altered
yesterday because nearly all available
members Of the fire force will be busy
on special details.
Instead. Maj. Brown will call on the
Baltimore Police Department for 200
men. He will 60 to Baltimore tomor-
row to confer with Police Commissioner
Gather. Brown proposes also to i'm
port between so and IS detectives from
other cities.
The Fire Department said It would
assign all available men to the Police
Department, but said this group prob.
ably would not exceed 20.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Will Plan for Inaugural.

CLARENDON, Va, February 1 (Spe-
ciaD The Arlington County Women's
Democratic Club at a meeting scheduled
for Monday night in Democratic head
quarters here will plan for the clubs
participation In exercises in connection
with the Inauguration of President-elect
Roosevelt. The question as to whether
or not the club viii continue its oc-
cupancy Of 1ts present quarters viii be
considered
Evening star., 1933-02-05
GREAT INAUGURAL
CONCERT PLANNED
Tibbett, Rosa PonseiIe and
ZimbaIiSt to Appear Here
March 3.

A great concert, featuring three in
ternationally famous soloists and the
National Symphony Orchestra, will be
one OF the chief features of the Roose-
welt inaugural, it was announced yes
terday by Huston Thompson. chairman
of the, Roosevelt Inaugural General
Entertainment Committee.
Lawrence Tfbbett, Metropolitan Opera
Co. baritone; Rosa Ponselle, Metropoli-
tan soprano, ard Efrem Zimbalist, con-
cert violinist. are the artists who will
appear at the musical event, which will
be held from $50 until 10 o'clock, at
Constitution Hall, on the evening Of
March g.
Hans Kinder will conduct the or
chestra, and President-elect Roosevelt
and his family, and President and Mrs
Hoover have been invited to attend.
Event to Set Record.
It will be a gathering Of artists the
like of which has never before occurred
on a concert stage in the National
Capital and the program will be broad
cast. not only Throughout this country
on standard wave radio, but to other
countries on shcrt wave broadcast. The
money derived from the concert will
go toward the fund the Inaugural Com
to charity after expenses of the In
augural Committee have been met.
Tibbett is known to millions of Amer
leans and in many foreign countries
because of his many appearances on the
screen, with the Metropolitan Opera Co.
and on radio programs. Miss Ponselle
is the ranking soprano Of the Metro
politan Opera Co. and has appeared
in concerts throughout the country.
Zimbalist has established an interna-
tional reputation as q concert violintSt,
while the National Symphony Orches-
ira, under the direction Of Mr.. Kinder,
has, in the short span Of its existence
found large following throughout the
East.
The services of Mr.. Tibbett have been
contributed to the Inaugural Commit
tee by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.,
while the services Of Zimbalist and Miss
Ponselle have been given by the Cen
readily fell in with the plan when it
was suggested to them by their radio
program sponsors, the Inaugural Com
mittee announced yesterday.
Coming Here From Cuba.
Mr.. Tibbett will make a special trip
from Cuba to sing in Washington, and
will leave Immediately for an appear
ance in Texas, while Miss Ponselle and
Mr.. Zimbalist have rearranged their
concert engagements to make possible
the Washington trip. The National
Symphony Orchestra will be presented
as an additional joint contribution Of
the Firestone and General Electric
companies.
Plans have been made by Mr.. Thomp-
son and his committee for advertising
the concert on a national scale, as q
part Of the official program Of the In
augural Committee and the affair is
expected to draw hundreds of music
lovers to Washington who would not
otherwise attend the inaugural. Con-
stitution Hall has been chosen as the
scene CT the affair because It's size as
well as its facilities for entertainment
Of distinguished guests make it possible
for it to be large as well as brilliant
concert.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
OVERCOME BY FUMES
Mrs. Lois Britt Stricken While
Trying to Light Stove.

Stricken with epilepsy while trying
to light q gas stove In the kitchen Of
her home yesterday, Mrs. Lois Britt,
20, was overcome by the fumes, accord
ing to report made to police by her
husband.
The husband said he found his wife
lying unconscious on the floor when
he returned home. He summoned the
Fire Rescue Squad and she was re-
vived. The BrittS live ct $50 Sixth
street.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Bolivia Bars Festivities.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, February 1 R.-
the government today ordered the sus-
pension of al carnival festivities. Mas
queFadeG. dances and other ee1ehra-
Hons were prohibited.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
POLICE DRIVER HURT
sergt. John Norris Cut and Bruised
in Auto Collision.

Sergt. John L. Norris, driver Of a
police automobile, was cut and bruised
last night when the car was struck By
another machine, said to have been
driven by Joseph Hurwitz, 921 Decatur
street.
Rhode Island avenue, was treated at
Walter Reed Hospital. The accident
occurred In the $3.50 block Of Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Guild Party Saturday.

DISTRICT HEIGHTS. Nd, Febru-
ary (SpeciaD.-A card party will be
given next Saturday night in Shady
Oak Inn. here. at $50 O'Clock, by the
Ladies' Guild Of the Forestville Episco-
pal Church.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

W OpCll LILO hlI.
ellis pulse is very weak but haste
may save him. Split his right sleeve,
and swab his arm with alcohol while
I fixed this hypo,' he curtly ordered
pulling off his glove. He has about
p thousand-to-one chance >
For the next 10 minutes not a
word was spoken. Suddenly the doc
tors face relaxed as his patient flick
cred an eyelid.
''If Dr. Lyman hadn't been so quick
we might never have convicted Van
eau
Quick observation, thinking and
Acting are all qualities you must pos
EeSs to be successful in your work.
And remember always to pay the
closest attention to every word spoken
jim connection with a case on which
you are working A single word fire.
squently proves the guilt or innocence
OF a suspect :"
And the story you Just invented
illustrated your point, professor" in
terrupted Shorty Adams.
HOW DID SHORTY" KNOW
FORDNEY'S STORY WAS AN IN
VENTION?
The above story was sent to Prof.
Fordney by Cyril Hollingsworth, Liver
pool, England, for a class day problem.
Perhaps you have one you would
aike him to submit to his students.
II 50 send it to the professor in care
1of this paper.
(See Page AS for Solution.)