davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15

figures showing nearly q so per cent
ratio between administrative and re-
lief costs, but Mr.. Downs in the part
Of the report commenting on the sta
tistics pointed out that unusual con-
ditions applied in April which were
not applicable in the other months
covered and in which the administra-
tive item was proportionally much
lower He also cited reason given by
the v. E. r. A. officials which he said
merited consideration with the high
April administrative costs.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
. National Mortgage Associations
ToSupplyHomeB BuildingFunds
HOME FINANCING.

Question: The holder OF
$4, 900 mortgage on a $1,000 home
is not an approved mortgage
under the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration plan, making a new
lender necessary. What will the
cost of <efinancing through an
approved mortgage be?
Answer: If 1t be necessary to
secure a new lender, the monthly
payment required will be about
S41.95, divided as follows: In
terest and principal, $27.52; serv-
ice charge. $1.16; mortgage in
surance premium, 1898; taxes
(estimate6, 1894; fire insurance
(estimated), $1.60.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
BY JAMES A. MOFFETT,


The national mortgage associations,
which are to be created under au-
thority of title III of the national
housing act, will perform a necessary
function in rounding out to compile
ton the new and standardized system
Of home financing now being put into
operation.
They are to be financed by private
capital and each must have a paid-in
capital of not less than $5,000,000.
Their function will be to supply a
market for the insured mortgages Of
fered for sale by the various financial
institutions that make mortgage loans
to home owners
The national mortgage associations
will use these insured mortgages as
the underlying security for debentures
that will be issued and sold to the
public. Inasmuch as these debentures
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Money to Come From,
Those Inresting in
Issues.
Debentures Probably
viii Be Listed on
Exchanges.

The Evening Star presents here
with the fourth of series of sir
articles prepared for the Associated
Press on hon the housing act is
now operating to promote home
construction. The fifth will appear
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1934-11-15
TWO EXILED PRELATES
ORDERED ARRESTED

Archbishop Ruiz and Bishop
Manrique Charged by Mexico
With Meeting to Rebellion.
BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., November 15.-A
formal order for the arrest of Arch
bishop Ruiz y Flores, papal delegate
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Do You Really Want
To Stop That Cough?

You may do it with couple Of doses
of Bronchuline Emulsion-with half a
bottle anyway. It's no pleasant-tasting
sweet sugary cough syrup, but it's one
with a real kick. AS matter Of fact,
it feels great going down. Gives IN
SLANT RELIEF. Soothes hacking,
racking cough almost while you are
swallowing it. Money back if it doesn't
give you relief. Peoples Drug Stores
and all other good druggists guarantee.
bRoN.CHU.LINE
AEMULSIoN p
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Tomorrow's article will deal with
the economic and social values OF
widespread home ownership.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

EDUCATIONAL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

ded cocoanut, 3-4 cup thinly sliced candied cherries, 1-2 teaspoon vd- nilla, few grains salt.
 The easiest way to make this candy is to use two sauce pans. Put 1-2 cup sugar and Ia cup water in small sauce pan and cook until a few drops tested in cold water form a soft ball, or the ther- 'mometer registers 23S degrees F.. Put remaining sugar. water and syrup in another sauce pan and cook until a few drops tested in cold water form hard ball (352 degrees F.) Remove first syrup from fire. cool slightly and pour slowly over stiffly beaten whites of eggs, beating constantly until mixture begins to look dull. Then add second syrup slowly beating as before. Beat until mixture loses its gloss and fold in prepared cherries, cocoanut and salt. Turn into buttered pan and cool. When firm cut in small squares. Roll some of the squares in toast ed cocoanut and leave some plain
 Nuts Can be Substituted
 For a change, add coarsely chapped nuts in place of cocoanut Another delicious innovatoin is tc toast the cocoanut in a moderate oven before folding 1t into the candy.
 Besides candy there are other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

ting one of the lesser meals he or dinarily takes daily-say going without lunch.
 But aside from ones natural sense of well being and comfort. there are other good reasons why 1t is not advisable to try to carry on an ordinarily active life for many hours in the day without food. We cannot go into the phy- siological objections here, but suf- flee to mention one-the occur renee of hypoglycemia, or eXhaus- tion of the blood sugar When the glycogen- or sugar in the blood is used up and no replenishment of the supply is made, the results are often unpleasant and sometimes grave.
 So it is a wise plan in any case to take some food at least three times in the day. One good prac- .tice, where a reduction regimen is desira ble, is to substitute for lunch or for breakfast an orange or some orange juice, Or raw apple or any. other fresh raw fruits in sea- son. or vine ripcned tomato. or a half cantaloupe or melon with. out sugar or salt. But any one who is up and about should never fail to have one well balanced meal, square or nearly so, every day. Here is fair average meal for one on reduction regimen:
 Soup (200 calories). Crackers (40 calories). Meat (300 calories). :. Two vegetables GOO calories). Salad (1b0 calories). One roll or slice of whole wheat bread GAO calories). Butter GAO caIories) :. Spoonful of sugar (30 calories) :. One-half ob cream eco calories). Fruit for dessert (100 calories) 1. Coffee (0). That gives a total of 1050 calories. Not exactly a hearty meal for a hard working man or woman, but plenty for sedentary adult. Not quite enough for a hard playing boy or girl still growing. And not quite adequate in vitainin content perhaps.
 It is easy to make sure of the mineral clements and vitamins, however: A combination of, pure food concentrates containing these in the physiologically correct pro- portions may be taken once or other food while one is following a reduction regimen. or when there is reason to believe disturbance of health is due to lack of these vital factors. .@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
SYNOPSIS

BOOTS RAEBURN Is the
 prettiest girl tn Iarchneck. fash-
 ionable New York suburb. but
 her fathers financial reycrscs
 make 1t hard for her tO keep up
 with her crowd. Wealthy SYL-
 VIA RIVERS schemes to force
 Boots tO resign from the Jun
 iors. Deeply hurt. Boots accepts
 the attentions of RlS.j LCED.
 the swimming instructor.
 She realizes she Is in love with
 Russ when he tells her he is
 going away He wants her to
 ei0pc with him hut Boots asks
 for time to think it over. SlIe
 threads the time when her no-
 ther will hear about her with
 drawal from tn. club.
 Unhappy and restless, Boots
 goes for morning walk and
 meets DENIS FENWAY, young
 author. They have long talk
 and Denis is moved by the girls
 obvious unhappincss. He won-
 ders what is troubling her.
 Boots goes to New York on a
 shopping tri md on the train
 meets Russ. Again Inc asks her to marry him and she is half
 persuaded.
 CHAPTER XVIII
 The headache which had swoop- ed down upon Boots in the glaring heat of the day was indeed a dew astating one. She had had little sleep the night before. Her early rising and the tangled emotions of the previous hours had worked havoc with her healthy young body. Now. as she leaned back in the grateful coolness of the taxi with Russ's strong arm laid pro- tectively across her shoulders, it seemed to her perfectly right, per fectly natural that she should do as he suggested She was miser- able-she was half sick with pain and fatigue as she followed him across the dlm and darkened lobby of some strange hotel Her head was fairly splitting,
 She scarcely heard what was said to her nor noticed that the clerk, rendering the pen glanced at her curiously. Sine only knew, in dim sort of way, that Russ called her his sister. He would register for her, he said. She was ill
 Then they were in an elevator, Russ still carrying the cowhide bag. The car stopped at the 10th floor. Russ, the big, tagged key in his hand, fitted it into a lock.
 Boots glanced around her incuri- ously. The narrow room with the cream colored walls. the mahogany bed the typical hotel dresser with its glass top all vaguely puzzled her. She only knew that she longed to sink down into the coolness of the white pillows, to draw the coverlet over her head and sleep.
 II hate to leave you here alone" she heard d voice saying to her as from a distance. Through mist she looked up at the face of the man beside her. You're sick, kiddy," he said.
 She would be all right, she said. If he would get her some aspirin why, then she would get to sleep. She would be all right. She thought to her own shabby, widc- winGowed room under the caves with the shades drawn against the hot, battering sunshine. Her own bed with its blue spread It all seemed very far away. To- mor- row she would put her hand in thiJ mans, take his anne. That was what marriage meant. Beyond that she knew nothing the pain beat at her temples like live thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Sister MayS Kitchen
BY MARY +. DAGCE NEA cryicc taff Writer

Everybody loves piece of candy occasionally, even persons who are dieting to reduce, so if there's no dessert for dinner, try serving a delightful sweet with the coffee.
 A certain amount of sugar is necessary in the average normal dietary to maintain a balance of nutritive elements, and pure, home made candy always is greet ed with delight. And of all the types of candy, divinity, made light and delectable with egg whites, is one of the favorites. Also, it is less rich than the fudg- es and is ideal for the warm weather of early fall.
 Cocoanut Cherry Divinity
 Two cups granulated sugar, 2-3 cup water, Ia cup light corn syr- up, whites 2 eggs, 3-4 cup shred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Novel Necklines Take The Fall Style Tricks
 Many Formal Campus Costumes Depend Or Detail Interest
By MARIAN YOUNG

NEA Service Stan Correspondent. New York.-Novel necklines dis tinguish the dressier frocks the college girl will wear when she goes to tea with the Latin profes- sor's wife, and on Sunday after moons when her best beau comes to call These suave little num- bers, cut on slender, flatterinG lines, depend almost entirely on de- tails to give them charm and in- terest. And right now the inter- est is centered at the neck or high on the bodice. .
 It's impossible to catalogue what this falls fashions have down to necklines. It's easy enough to say that plain V's, draw-strings and cowls are the mode. They are. but there are others besides for which We simply have no words.
 Variations of the scarf neckline, for instance. Sometimes a scarf is quilted across the front and then tied up in bow at the back. Occasionally a scarf-like band, stitched across a bodice, follows upward to the side of a neckline, ending in a looped-over tie.
 The chic dress of gold colored sheer wool, sketched here at the left, has stitched belt of self ma terial and two matching bands of sticthed fabric that follow around the front of the bodice to the soft ly draped neckline where they are tied in a loop. The frock-an original McClelland Barcley design has the new dolman sleeves and a m-fitting skirt.
 Woolen, by the way, is featured in all the smart college shops tha, cater exclusively to the needs of bright young things who appreci- ate the importance of the right clothes. Some are woven with lasteX and have puckered effect that's very nice. Others are cx- tremely thin-often ribbed-and not as heary as formerly.
 You'll see woolen frocks trimmed with taffeta, satin and vel vet and you'll see them in bright and pastel colors as well as in dark winter shades Don't miss the plaids. They aren't for dressy occasions, of course, but they're perfect for classes and sports.
 Another tea and date dress (right) of sheer, crinkled woolen in light green has high draped neckline that is emphasized by tucks that extend downward into the bodice. The gold' metal belt, trimmed with brown wooden beads, raglan shoulders and bell shaped sleeves completes an effect that will flatter any coed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-we aren't going to say "we told you so" just yet. but we're getting our mouth all puckered up ready to speak in such terms within the next few days. -
 You will remember we men, toned that skirts were getting shorter and shorter. Roger Worth has just showed his winter collec- ton of sport things and aImots all of the skirts run from fifteen 10 eighteen inches from the floor that is marked change. consid ering we have been wearingfi them mid-calf and lower.
 There are fewer hand knit things in this collection-con. sdeering also that last time EVERYTHING was hand knit in the sport department. A lot of diagonal weaving and knitting is evident; sleeves put in on the bias, bias blousing effects and skirts with bias insets. ~
 As for coats-they range from the short Norfolk jacket on down the line of three-quarter, i've eighths and full-length coats. The new feature in practically all of them. as far as Worth sportswear Tn concerned, Is that they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

1.-No. one leading psychologist who has studied this problem says if the purchaser is a man you should show him all about how to operate the car and how to make all minor repairs, but if the pur- chaser is a woman all you need to say is: "If anything goes wrong with the car take 1t to garage" With nine women out of ten this is the only thing to do. not be- cause women do not have as much natural mechanical ability as men, for they have according to- Uni-I versity of Minnesota psychologists. but because few of them have ever had any practice beyond using al can opener.
 2.-The latest study of this com. plex problem is by Osborn and Lorimer in their "Dynamics of PO- pulation." "a veritabIe gold mine Of information. As nearly as they can estimate from all available figures, the two races are increas- ing at about the same rate and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

both will cease to increase at all within the next twenty to forty years and may even begin slightly to decrease.
 S.-To a limited extent yes. At least I am committed to this school of thought. Dr A. A. Ro- back, Boston psychologist, in his little book, "Self-COnsciousness and It's Treatment" says. that in his work of developing boise and self-confidence in such people he nearly always finds other members of the family are timid and lack self-assertfOn. Just because 1t is due partly to heredity does not make 1t harder OF easier to cure. What one needs is a few talks with a good psychologist or psy- chiatrigt. Upon request. accom- panied by a. self addressed. stamped envelope tthree cent sfamp) I will recommend two or three books which contain helps in developing poise and over coming fear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
GLORlFYING
 YOURSELF U6y AIieis lAsrt 1E
OI9356 Ns1 5EbvcE Mic

How to get rid of extra weight is another post-vacation prob lem that now confronts many girls. It certainly is annoying to put on town clothes only to find they're too snug to be comfortable or flat tering. Something must be done immediately.
 A three-day liquid diet is good beginning. Better see your doc tor before you plan it. Then, if he approves, eat no sclid food for three days. You can have fru t juices, milk; thin. clear soup and tomato juice instead. Be sure to drink at least eight glasses of wa ter each day.
 When the three days are over, you can start on regular food again. However, you should eat sparingly of fried and starchy foods and rich desserts. Substi- tute fresh vegetables and fresh or stewed fruit for them. Anyone who is serious about losing few pounds always should feel a, ltttie hungry when she leaves the table.
 Plan to do some daily exercises. If your extra weight seems to be at the waistline, remember that bending exercises will help. That old notwithstanding over and touching the floor with your hands while Keeping knees perfectly straight-is excellent. Do it ten times each morning for week. Then try variations of it, bending to the right, left and backward as we'll as forward.
 NEXT: Bleaching arms and el- bows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
FOR GENERATION TRY ONE
 BALANCED MEAL A DAY

BALANCED MEAL A DAY
 All of the old reducing diets, from Karell and Banting down to the latest freak system purporting to emanate from Hollywood, were based on what we now know was limited knowledge of nutrition. If in exceptional cases one of these uiscientific methods brought about the desired reduction without gravely lnjuring health or actually sending the victim to hospital or sanitarium. it was because the lucky individual had cheated or had broken the diet often enough to indulge ;n some food that hap pened to supply minerals or vita mins the body demands.
 But now that i've have a fairly understanding of the essentials of human nutrition, it appears that these oid-fashioned reducing diets are neither safe nor necessary. Indeed, when scientific knowledge is applied in the pre- scription ofa reducing regimen we find that the most satisfactory re- suits are achieved if the patient has one well balanced meal a day. Perhaps, not such rapid reduction as might be brought about. by a starvation regimen. but steadier reduction, a plan to which the pa- tient will stick long after the aver age human being would break away from a starvation diet.
 If, as has been stated. an indi- vidual can reduce twenty pounds in a year by emitting that one ex- tra slice of bread and butter he ordinarily takes daily. then if is reasonable, and indeed an everyday observation that one can lose two or three pounds a week by omit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

When she awoke it was quite dark. The square of window be- low the blue shade showed yellow against the blacknesS of the walls. She sat up, pushing her hair back from her face, her mind logged for an instant. Oh, she was all right. She was in the Willowmere where Russ had left her, She must call her mother. Why, her mother would be frantic. What had she been thinking of?
 The phone rang four or five times, rang a dozen times more. There was no answer. Boots heart was beating ehickly, painfully. She had had her story all ready. She had been in movie with Sherry Manning They had not realized it was so late. Could she stay all night with Sherry who, with her widowed mother, perched high above the city in two-room apart ment down Tear Sutton Place?
 But the failure of her parents to answer the phone upset her plans. She could not send them wire. In their quiet household it would be like bombshell. Oh, what " etS ctiC oolIs' d"uy AAOAAi thS PNS- pie who loved her so dearly-in this strang room in this strange hotel, with slippered feet passing to and fro ir the halls and strange voices talking and laughing raul cously outside?
 She had switched on the bedside lamp. In the mirror oposte, her face was white and strained, ghostly glimmer.
 II look a fright" she said. bury ing her head in her hands. ."I look terrible ."
 The cowhide bag at her feet was Russ's. The money which would pay for her room was his. But she was still perfectly free. Nothing had happened. She was free to turn the latch walk out of that door this minute out of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
TO.MORROW'S MENU

Breakfast: Chilled sweet ci- der, cereal, cream, crisp broilcd bacon, cornmeal mullins, milk, coffee. ...,.. .
 Luncheon: Corn and tomato chowder, toasted crackers, stuffed celery, deep dish plum. pie, milk, tea.
 Dinner: Fruit cup, broiled loin steak, French fried potatoes, broccoli with mock Hollandaise sauce, stuffed cucumber salad. cocoanut cherry divinity squares, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
festive-looking sweets that delight

ies.lye-iooAlHs sWeetS thaI ueiiSH' the family.
 Chocolate cream roll. for in- stance. one of the easiest desserts to make, has all the effect of e!ab- orateness. This may be served within an hour after making or 1t may ripen in the refrigerator for ten hours or longe. You simply spead chocolate. wafers with sweetened whipped cream and pile them in a tall stack. 5 ..
 About sixteen wafers will he needed for a family of four. Two thirds to three-fourths cup whip ping cream will make enough cream after it is whipped to spread over the wafers and cover the tops and sides of the roll. When ready to serve cut in slices diagonally in order to show the layer effect. Ginger waters can be used in place of chocolate for a spicier effect. Fs l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
eco CAMPS BIGGEST
 PRORLEM

St Louis. Mo--(UP)-Paul R. Hughes. of St James, Mo. provided the biggest problem faced during the CMTC training period at Jeff ferson barracks here. Hughes weighs 297 pounds. is 5 feet, II inches tail and only IS years old. He takes size 50 pants. size 20 shirt and then he can't button the collar. and 121z shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Sp YOUR CHILDREN
 g. Dive Roberts Bsrsee
l5sS SI aEz sffls<5: azE
FATHE LOVE OFTEN

The mother of a new baby is worried.
 "His daddy doesn't pay any att tention to him." she says He doesn't like his crying, and he doesn't like it if he spits up. He also fusses because 1 have to have the baby-cluttered, he calls it. al- though I have a place for every thing.
 'Tt hurts me terribly to see him taking so little interest in our new son. It seems that he can't get over being a bachelor and having everything run as it used to, and as it always has for him all his life"
 She is not the only mother of a first baby who has puzzled over this baffling situation. Many men give the impression of impatience or at least disinterest when a small intruder invades the. peace and personal comfort of a home. It is not at all unusual.
 Men who seem to be thrilled be- forehand occasionally collapse like a burst balloon when fatherhood becomes a fact. All this in spite O fthe urge for continuity for per- petuation, one of the basic instincts second only to self.
 Mark this latter truth, please, "second to self''. There Is nothing to be criticized. It is law of na- ture that the most noble cannot alway break easily. In the female the love that infuses a mother at the birth of a child. or very shortly after. inverts the order. In very few days or weeks she knows that she would give her life willingly for the sake of the little mite that depends on her so helplessly.
 And the same thing happens to sition is more deliberate. He will pass around the cigars, shove out his chest and boast loudly of the newcomer. This much is honest. Hehas a decided feeling of pride and ownership. But that matter of love that worries his wife so puch may take a bit longer.
 Mother Love Is Different
 If the new mother worries, as often as not the recently edowed father who finds love tardy, does, too. He keeps wondering why he cannot feei some maSlC .SpeIi tHdt draws tears of joy to his eyes, or the pain that hurts when he thinks of the pink bundle in 1t crib.
 "There must be something the matter with me-" he decides. T am not like other men. be a heartless brute"
 He need not worry, nd d his wife The weeks that w along, as weeks do, always work the spell. Wait until the little eyes follow him as he moces. Wait until a little damp hand holds fast one day to his finger. until a shadow of smile waits softly over the tiny face. Watch this heretofore uncon- cerned man fall to hard in love with that baby, his head will spin.
 Sometimes it happens quickly after birth, sometimes it takes a bit longer. Some dads even seem to hold out deliberately until a child can creep or walk. But hap pen 1t does and will. Don't worry. Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc