davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

NE to ships, wearing these Pauline
  white blue pulover with white anda a blue Carlisle wearing with bib top tied abbreviated On sandso of he Hollywood Helm grayj neCkline, low the a front. Her scarlet clogs look very her suit particular being stripes zigzagging in white backless blue  anchors
 Dietrich lettering precious Held
 
 shirt tWools suit of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

tiful woman is too smart to let her makeup or her coiffure or her clothes outdo her.
 Every last thing about you, from your rouge to your handker- chief, should feed the latent beauty that is yours. To attract attention by bizarre things is not intelligent. They detract from your own personal charm. And the one thing women in search of beauty should look out for is to encourage only those things that make them women of charm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

paprika and pour over milk to cover fish. Bake thirty minutes in a hot oven. Serve on a hot platter and garnish with sections of lemon and sprigs of parsley.
 Large baked potatoes are good filled with flaked finnan haddie in a rich cream sauce. The potatoes are scooped out after baking and the vegetable mashed and well seasoned. Line the potato shells with a layer of mashed potato, add several tablespoonfuls of creamed fish, cover with mashed potato and return to oven to brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

'I am the master of my fate,
 am the captain of my soul"
 It is by developing our heredity
 that we master environment.
 3.--Yes, because most of us keep out of jail because of the watchful eyes of our neighbors. Every race has found that the more they can surround marriage with dignity and solemnity, the more the two parties feel responsible to the cons munity to keep the vows and make a success of 1t. The desire to make good with our neighbors. John Dewey, noted educator. thinks is the strongest motive in human psycholoev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Baked Finnan Haddie

Wash fish and let stand in cold water for thirty minutes, keeping skin. side up. Drain and wipe dry. Sprinkle with minced onion, dredge with flour and dot with bits of butter. Sprinkle lightly with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

'T shouldn't think you'd let your wife drive the car downtown alone. She doesn't know the traffic regu- lations, does she?"
 "No, but she's young and good looking."-The Wheel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

A white Wyandotte bullet, owned, by Miss K. Newman, of Drimadaly, has broken Ireland's egg-laying record by producing 301 eggs in 48 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII

Dorothy called gayly, Look here, Sheila, are you trying to high-hat us? Well, you can't! What was the idea anyhow of !. sending a message you couldn't sgo to lunch with us? Jump in and <we'll take you home"
 You don't think I enjoy lunch- Ing alone with this dangerous fe- maIe, do your" Dick asked re- ~provingly, with a playful glance ssat his cousin. Her appetite is un- rbelievable!"
 v Sheila looked at them in dis sAn1ay. What if Henri should sec ~sher? What if one of the other models should report that Sheila had been seen with Miss Trevor again? Yet she could hardly tell @eDorothy and Dick that she had a<been forbidden to accept their in- ~vitations.
 Come on, Sheila! We'll take "a drive and have dinner later" Dorothy said, beaming. "Dick s sAAknocked off work for the day and -that's something to celebrate.''
 I'm sorry," Sheila stammered. s.eeI can't. Really. I have to hurry shome. They're expecting me" s "Wen then" said Dick. well
 
 up her mind you're coming with A-lis and when Dorothy decides any, -fhing it's settled. You might as 4weH come. We seem to be hold ring up traffic here.'
 That doesn't bother me the -JeaDt bit" retorted Dorothy. You saknow that, Dick. simply want to s~talk to Sheila. Please, Miss Shayne! If you do, I promise to ~come back tomorrow and buy six frocks from Henri. I'll tell him p@I did it because of you, too. That ~should put. you in his good Braces"
 There was no help for it. ~Sheila would have to get in the ~car. "I'll have to go home" she Tsaid. glancing swiftly about Thore was no one in sight. If 1you will drive me there it will be lawfully kind"
 N Seated in the tonneau of the huge car. she breathed more Freely. It was ridiculous to make so much ado about a simple thing like this. Surely it should not be Forbidden to drive home with a lily bring Henri loss of trade! = 'Now isn't this better than the -subway or bus?" asked Dorothy sfngenuously. i've only been in the subway once and then it -wasn't rush hour. It must be ter .rfbly funny to be pushed and Nshoved about the way the papers say you are."
 ~ "Why don't you hire private Subway and try it out?" Dick sasked rather acidly. Dorothy had mo intention of seeming snobbish ~but he was afraid Sheila might mot understand this.
 .You know what I mean" in- Sisted Dorothy. She smiled into ~Sheila's face as the car turned Unto the park and headed north ssward. Let's get this settled. We s1ured the girl into the car with a spromise of taking her home. Ac- .tually nothing is farther from my sInind! I want to spend the eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

twinge of periodic pain. \ Harmless as it IS, a Midol tablet blocks all possibility ot periodic pair for hours at a stretch Ii isn't narcotic. But 't actsin seven minutes and lets you menstruafe in comfort lust ask the druggist for Midoi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be, sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
How Does a Woman Champion
 Manage!

Women champions cannot have "ott days ? Day after day of practice anc play. and matche: that permit nc postpoDem ents
 Then how do they m an age during menstrual periods when other womer are sunk with pain,
 They meet these monthly energen' cies with Midol
 a nd they don'@ ever experience 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

NEXT-Sue explains to Judge Thornton. F Copyright 1888 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Prague, .Cechoslovakia, will hold it's 18th agricultural shaw in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
REGIN HERE ToDAY

sHETFsA sHAYNE, dancer, re- Fuses tO marry DICK STANLEY, 9on of wealthy parents, who is tu New York trying to learn to write plays. Sheila's idea Of 1noEringe is . cOzy little home far from Broadway. Although she has spent most of her life on the stage she would be glad t0 leave the theater.
 Sheiia joins Q road show com- puuy and in Q small midwesfern city she meets JERRY WYMAN, Jerry is attentive and SheIla falls in love with him. Soon his affection seems to cool and he writes infrequentIy.
 Sheiia returns to New York and Q few months later joins another road company, this time ns featured principal The show plays i'm Jerry's home town but sheila sees him only once. After that she has no word from him. The tour comes to an end. Then Sheila learns that Jerry has mar ried Q girl in his home town.
 She tries unsuccessfulIy to get part In another play. When her money is almost gone she Is hired as a model at HENRI'S fashionable shop. There she sees DORTHY TRVEOR, Dick Staniey's cousin. Dorothy in- vites her to lunch but Henri tells Shefla the models are not al- lowed to have sOciay engage ments with customers. When Sheifa leaves the shop that night sfle finds Dorothy and Dick waiting for her.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
DIES IN new YORK
Famous Author, 6S, Survives In.
testinal Operation Only
Few Days.

NEW YORK, December 16 fP)-Rob-
ert w. Chambers, noted author and
artist, died in Doctors Hospital here,
at 1 am. today, following an operation
performed three days ago for an in
testinal ailment.
Mr.. Chambers, who was 68 years old,
had been in the hospital nearly three
months.
The author of many thrilling and
historical fiction works will be buried
Monday in Broadalbin, N. Y, where he
had large estate. Walter B. Cham
bers, his brother, said the body would
be taken to Broadalbin today or to-
morrow.
Chambers is sursS~-6 ny his widow,
his brother and one son, Robert Edward
Staas. Chambers.
Chambers was born In Brooklyn, N
Y, and started to be painter, study
ing at the Julien Academy and L'Ecole
der Beau Arts in Paris. Returning to
the United States he did illustrations
for Life, Vogue and Truth. In 1898 he
published "In the Quarter" the first OF
a long and popular series of works OF
fiction.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
KING Will SUPPORT
new ADOPTION LAW
Senator Asks Voteless D. c. League
of Woman Voters to Prepare
Bill.

Senator William H. King, chairman
OF the Senate District Committee, yes
terday told the Voteless District of Co.
lumbia League of Women Voters that
he would introduce and sponsor q new
adoption law in the next session Of Con-
gress If the league would present the
completed bill to him.
Senator King promised his support
after the inadequacies of the present
law were outlined in addresses by Miss
Agnes Hanna of the United States
Children's Bureau and Miss Mildred
Terrett, executive secretary of the Juve-
nile Protective Association.
Il am shocked to know that the pres
ent District adoption law is so made
quate," Senator King said, land as
chairman of the District Committee !
will welcome the presentation of the
completed bill. Not only that, but I'll
be glad to introduce 1t on the first day
of the next Congress and name myself
chairman of the subcommittee to speed
its way through Congress"
The meeting was held at the Y. W.
c. A., and was devoted to "A Co
ordinated Program of Child Welfare
for the District of Columbia.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken of the Women's
Bureau of the Police Department also
discussed the present law and the pro-
posed new measure sponsored by the
league.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Program for Aviation Day
Spectacular Aerial Mdneuvers Will Be Held-Lieuf
Comdr. Hawks to Try for Speed Record.
Jimmy WeddeH to Take off.

Jimmy Weddell on airline distance
speed fight from College Park Airport
for New Orleans.
pm-Concentration of civil air.
craft at College Park
l:30 p.m.-Address by former Senator
Hiram Bingham. president of the
National Aeronautic Association, Col
lege Park.
lao p.m-Address by Eugene L.
Vidal, director of aeronautics, Depart
ment of Commerce
: 1:50 p.m.-Address by E. H. Young,
first Washingtonian to fly.
2 pm.-Awarding of the Stinson
model aircraft contest prize by Chester
H. warrington to George Letter.
2:15 p.m.-Acrobatic flying by George
C Brinckerhoff.
2:30 p.m-Introduction of Lieut..
-Comdr. Thomas G. w. Settle, holder
of official world altitude record.
2:40 pm.-Demonstration of autogiro
flying.
3 p.m.-Presentation of delegates of
District of Columbia aviation organiza-
tions.
pm.-Formation flying by Army
and Marine Corps Reserve pilots
$3.50 p.m.-Take-off from College
Park of planes of William and Mary
Flying Club for Williamsburg, Va.
3:45 p.m.-Departure from College
Park of planes of Maryland National
Guard for Baltimore.
$50 p.m-(Time only approximately
Arrival of Lieut.. Comdr Frank M.
Hawks at close of 2,000-kilometer speed
flight
AIS pm-Conclusion of College Park
civil air meet,
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Japan TO APPOINT
| SA|TO OAMbASSADOR
Formal Decision to Name
Naval Expert Awaits Wash
| ington Approval.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 16.-Hiroshi Saito,
the youngest man ever picked for the
post. was selected today as the new
Ambassador to Washington.
Saito, now japanese Minister to the
Netherlands. will succeed Katsuji De-
buchi, who resigned and returned to
Toxic this week.
Saito will be Al years old this month.
The selection was approved by army
and navy leaders for, although Saito
was an active member of the Japanese
delegation at the London Naval Confer
ence in 1880, he escaped the accusa-
tions Of lack OF patriotism which ma
tionaltSt and militarist elements fas-
tened upon the Japanese plenipoten-
tiaries who accepted the unpopular
naval treaty.
Familiar With Armaments.
Saito's familiarity with the whole
postwar scheme of naval limitations
formed an outstanding factor in his
selection, since leaders dominating the
Toxic government conceive revision OF
the naval ratios favorable to Japan at
the 1885 conference as the foremost
Japanese-American issue.
He is highly popular in many circles
The vernacular press supported him
with favorable publicity throughout the
speculation as to who would be named
to succeed Debuchi.
Prior to his appointment to the Meth
erlands year ego, Saito was the foreign
Offices handy man" on both sides OF
the Atlantic.
He served as charge d'affaires in both
the London and Washington embassies
Many Friends in United States.
A a former consul general in New
York, he is a master Of the English
language and has many friends in the
United States.
He served for a time as third secre-
tary OF the Japanese embassy in WASH
ington. He also Is a former consul in
Seattle
+ Before deciding to name Saito, For
eign Minister Koki Hirota consulted at
length with Debuchi.
Then Premier Makato Saito, concur
ring in the appointment, went to the
palace and obtained the Emperor's sane
tion to permitting the government to re-
quest WaShington's agreement
The official announcement will be
withheld until this is received.
Authoritative foreign Office sources to-
day said Toshihiko Taketomi. present
councillor Of the legation at Washing
ton, will succeed Saito as Minister to
the Netherlands.
The same sources said Kensuke Hor-
inouchi. consul general at New York
will return to Toxic to head the Foreign
Office Investigation Bureau, with Reno
Sawada, councillor of the Paris embassy
succeeding Horinouchi
Under this lineup. Shuttomi, consul
general In San Francisco. will succeed
Sawada.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
What's What
Behind News
in Capital
Hull, as Trader Horn
OF Farley, Swaps
Everything. II
BY PAUL MALLON.


TINE New Dealers are getting a
reputation in the capitals of the
world as crowd Of Yankee
i traders. They are proud OF 1t
and brag about it in private.
No one will believe 1t, but even genteel
Secretary of State Hull has been trans
formed into sort Of international
Trader Horn.
Without the aid of phiskers, he
has been quietly siDaIping diplomatic
beads for ipory iUith the Latin
Americans at MOntepideo.
Here at home his State Department
aides have been bartering backstage
with Europe on liquor imports in a way
which has changed the entire interna-
tional complexion of things.
. Boss Bargainer Elated.
It is too early to say now how Hull
ultimately will come out. But the boss
bargainer In the White House was quite
elated about the first few deals.
The Latin Americans were planning
to roast us at the Pan-American Con-
ference. The situation largely favored
them because Hull's hands were tied by
existing administration tariff policies
His only hope was to make the roasting
as painless as possible.
He started in by becoming quite
friendly with Argentina She had bsen
the leader of the anti-United States
group at previous Pan-American Con-
ferences. Her foreign minister. DR.
Lamas, had his heart set on an Argen-
tine anti-war pact. After few con-
ferences with Lamas. our State Secre-
tary began to see a lot of good things
in that pact. He and DR.. Lamas be-
came pals.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
MORATORIUM HELD
OUTSIDE OF DEBTS
q. s. Stand Made Clear to France
and Belgium-Six Nations
Pay $8,8S5, 1923.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt administration is said
authoritatively to feel that II France
and Belgium thought the Hoover mora
torium and Lusanne agreement entitled
them to debt revision, they were under
. misapprehension.
The present attitude of this country
as explained by high authorities who
know, is: The moratorium was an
emergency move with no binding conf
mitments as to the future; tine Lusanne
agreement, which the United States did
not sign, does not involve the United
States at all.
The explanation added that the Lau-
same accord dealt simply with re-
duction of Germany's reparation pay
ments and had no relation to debts
owed to the United States by repara-
tions-receiving countries.
This attitude was made clear after
the Government collected only $685.
123 on debt payments Of $l52.952.63T
due yesterday.
France yesterday had informed the
United States in note that 1t con-
Lausanne agreement had brought about
changes that necessitated new arrange
nents before payments could be re-
sumed
Belgium linked reparations with war
debts and contended they were unable
to pay more until Germany made rep
arations payments to them.
Yesterday payments were made at the
New York Federal Reserve Bank, ex-
ccpt Il, Sne case of Lithuania, which
paid at the Treasury. The amounts re-
ceived were:
Great Britain, $7,5O0,000 Italy,
S1,000,000; Finland. $229,623; Czecho-
slovakia, $150,000; Latvia. $500;
Lthuania, $1,000.
Finland's payment, the only INSTALL
ment in fun. consisted of $209 600 OF 8
per cent Treas.ay bonds, which were
accepted at par. $l,567 so accrued in
terest thereon and cash of $l9,055.5 so.
Czechoslovakias payment comprised
$l48,650 OF per cent Treasury bonds.
which were accepted at par; $1,l16.38
accrued interest thereon and cash Of
$33o2.
The Treasury said all other payments
T-re received tn cash.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
MAYORS ADVOCATE
DOUBLING C. W. A,
Recommend 100000 Additional
Jobs and $4,000, ,000, 900
for Public Works.

Recommendation that 1000 900 more
unemployed be added to the Civil Works
employment program was made at the
closing session Of the United States
Conference of Mayors, at the Mayflower
Hotel yesterday.
The conference also recommended
that Congress appropriate $1,000, ,000, ,00O
additional for public works at the next
session.
The mayors strongly urged that up
to 5000, 900 persons be placed on the
C. w. A. employment lists, to Danish
unemployment from the country, de-
claring:
There should be doubling of the
quota to be distributed on the basis
of need to be determined by the c. w. A.
IF work and wages to 1000, 900 addi-
tional people are provided. we feel that
national recovery will be accelerated
If we are to Judge the future by the
accomplishments obtained to date
through the c. w. A.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
COPELAND BROADCAST
REPORT IS CORRECTED
Associated Press Explains Arthur
Kallet Did Not Make Ref1ec-
tion on Senator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In reporting the Senate hearing on
the Copeland food and drug bill Decem-
Der 8, the Associated Press stated
enormously that Arthur Kallet, secre-
tary of the Consumers Research, had
said that Senator Copeland. Democrat
of New York, made statements during
radio broadcast which were gross
eXaggerations and which find no sup
port among reputable American physi-
Clans"
Mr.. Kallet did not make such a
statement. nor did he make any similar
reflection on Senator Copeland's hon
esty or competence as physician. His
remarks applied instead to complete
broadcast program, on which DR.. Cope
land was only one of the speakers. Mr..
Kallet's exact words, as shown by the
official record, were as follows:
"The Senator's fourth broadcast in
the series took place last night following
the close of the first days hearings.
Durinr the course of that COM
pany's broadcast statements were made
which were gross exaggerations and
which find no support among reputable
American physicians"
The Associated Press greatly regrets
the error and gladly makes this cor
rection. -.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
THE program for Washington's
celebration of Aviation day to-
day and tomorrow follows:
Today

12:45 p.m-Arrival and land
ing of the Sth Pursuit Group at Boiling
Field
pmlOpen house at Boiling Field
and Anacostia Naval Air Station. con-
tinuing to pm.
Group.
2 pm.-Rendezvous Of 9Th Pursuit
Group and 2nd Bombardment Group
over Naval Research Laboratory and
start of air parade around Washington,
eliminating in pursuit and lombard
ment attack on simulated enemy anti
aircraft objective at Hams Point.
2:I5 pm.-Take-off of 30-plane Navy
Marine unit from Anacostia Naval Air
Station.
2:3O p.m.-RendeZvou Of Anacostia
planes with two Marine Corps squad
rons from Quantico. over Alexandria,
Va, and start of Navy-Marine air
parade around Washington, ending with
simulated air attacks and bombing of
target anchored in the Potomac off
Hams Point.
$3.50 pm-Conclusion of aerial
maneuvers and return of all military
air units to home stations.
pm-Aviation day banquet at May
flower Hotel.
Tomorrow.
Morning-Time indefinite, start from
College Park Airport, College Park. Md,
of attempt by Lieut.. Comdr. Frank M.
Hawks to establish new world 1000
kilometer speed record. Take-off of
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Object to Opening Of Mail.

Object to Opening Of Mail.
The N. r. A. apparently believes its
officials are welded to it. At least it
is opening their mail.
Virtually all letters addressed to
individuals there 90 through CEN
tral receiUtng Office. Letters marked
"PersonaP are not supposed to be
opened, but Others are.
Probably through haste, several let
ters marked personal finally have
reached the addressee recently accom-
panied by q notation opened by mis-
take" It has happened so frequently
that few victims have rented boxes
at q nearby post Office.
One is trying to find out If he can
prosecute the Government for tamper-
ing with the mails.
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-16
FALL PROVES FATAL
Child Tumbles From Parents Ma
chine En- Route to California.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, December Is
R. = Annell Ambrose, g. year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. AM
brose Of Detroit. Mich, was injured
fatally late yesterday when she fell
from her parents automobile on U. s.
road "a east Of here. She died at .
Huntington hospital an nour alter tee
acciceEs.
The girls parents said they were un-
the automobile door until they saw
her topple to the pavement TIE f"mily
was en- route from D-.Eis d 80 III
ccle5, Calf.