davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

doors there were dozens of things 10 do. She had no time to cold cream her face, nor give her hair the many strokes 1t had been &C., customcd to. Her nails were short and guiltless of enamel. If she sat down with book or Il day-old newspaper she soon felt herself nodding off No. David's demands upon his young mother were prodigioug No use to tell MrB Mor- ell all this. It would only worry her.
 You ought to give up this place." Gypsy'g mother would say in her gentle, fretful tones, looking about her dissatisfiedly at the cream -colored walls and the bright curtains. You ought to come in with us. Bea can move back into her old room and 1 can fix the sew ing room up for the baby"
 Gypsy had heard all this fl dozen times before. She Was tempted she was often tempted. The vision of herself in the big, shabby, friendly old house; of Clytie, rush ing up to her with one of the oidtime breakfast trays; of n shhd- owy someone taking baby off your hands" . II was all terri fically alluring. But no--nside from the fact that such an arrangement would bo unfair to her parents. Bhe felt strongly that it would be also q wound to their pride, hers and Toms.
 So she would put the generous, well-fneant invitation aside with gentleness. You know we have a lease here, Mumg.'
 Mrs Morell brushed this aside with characteristic lightness. Well, break it, break it. Other people do
 Gypsy would smile, sigh and change the subject. No, their prob lem could not he solved this way.
 Meantime she saved, she bought cheap cuts Of beef for rbgoutB, she contrivcd il delicious pudding with ono egg and some scraps of bread. She taught the silent Elsa to Bhve bits of butter and cream. She walked to the chain stores, pushing the rosy baby in his dark blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

Probably every mother of every stirring boy Is secretly ashamed or him. She goes downtown and buys enough shirts and stockings. ties and shoes for three boys Just so hcIl always have something de- cent to put on"
 Yet he's always dirty and al- ways touneled. At bedtime bhe scrubs him clean and aa she kiBses
 him goodnight thinks. "Oh, if my friends could only sec how hand some he really is, just oncc----so slick and shining and beautiful"
 She starts him off to school with
 misglvings. oh, yes. his clothes are clean, but his hair is only half
 brushed and half the time he
 has no garterB on at all. She is weary with reminding, so
 she let's him go. He isn't out Of
 tho house until he and Chuck are
 rolling in a friendly fight. "Oh.
 what will the teacher thinkr What
 will Mrs Adams think, who keeps her girls so lovely? The Adams
 girls certainly won't ask him to
 their next party If he's going to be
 IL rowdy. Girls Iike gentlemen who
 keep their stockings straight" The Interest in Sport You're not a bit your daddy" she nighB. He was always such Il
 gentleman. He w1li get disgusted
 and lose all interest In you if you
 keep yourself like a little pig" And 1t did look that way. Ills father usually had some biting re-
 mark to make about the dirty hands and he sometimes sent him from the table for producing il handkerchief that would mako fl dog sick" he said.
 The longest thorn in their Bidc was fl "club" that was decidedly miscellaneous as well as conmo- poIitan, The club met at 6crhppy's or rather behind Bcrappy's in Il disused garage. It's aim was to pro. mote wrestling. The lady who knew SO much about children had said cIubs were n good thing. so they had permitted it. But it had de- yoloped pugilistic ambitions and one by one the strong boys got in' Decidedly Sonny was interested ln blceps more than debating. Mother and dad had decided that n resignation was imperative. A party was brewing and mother had seen with her own eyes one of fhs Smith girls sDub Sonny hs he came ID the street, his arms around ihe shoulders Of Calvin
 Coolidge JoBsH. AS for chIvlit h didn't matter whether bis race wRa washed or not,
 0randmA came,
 CbO0ains Friends
 "You'Il just have Co help us nald u0lheF, "ii0w On eartb dln you ever make Richard Into such A HeHtIsmaDT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

During the fihteenth and six. teenth centuries, Venetian women were shown their Paris fashions each Ascension day on life-size dolls; and one cult during these times, wore furs in summer and thin colthes in winter as proof that love made them strong enough to resist the elements. Collecting manuscripts became 0 fashion for the rich during the Renaissance, and even those unable to read adopted the custom. Just is in 1916, fifteenth and sixteenth cen tury women stood with their ab- domens out. The elemental pas- sions were looked upon as "good form" and jealous husbands dur ing the sixteenth century were blamed for attaching blocks of wood, two feet high, to the shoe soles of their Venetian belieg. They couldn't move alone with these patines attached to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
GLORIFNNG YOURSELF
 ISN By Alicia Hart HSz " @lo53 BY NEA SERVICE INC (A@
DIe55 eY NfA SERVICE. INC.

the space between the two streaks. leaving no rough edges. Half the trick in applying Oriental makeup lies in keeping tho rouge well up toward the eyes, When you have finished with the rouge, begin with eye shadow. Green usually is the best choice. But if 1t isn't becoming, try light blue. Smooth thin coat of eye shadow on the upper lid of each eye, allowing 1t to extend about one sixteenth of an inch outward beyond the corners.
 
 NEXT: Eyebrow pencil and powder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
EIGHT AND ONE-HALF
 PER CENT IS SOME
 THING THESE DAYS.

Having been thin for many years 1 tried the insulln treatment, reports q Los Angeles lady. l weighed 96 pounds when I start cd
 Well, anyway, there Is always hope when they run over 95 pounds
 gained eight pounds. Then I stopped tho treatment because too much of the added weight accum- ulated on my abdomen.
 On is right.
 Now that nudiBm has become an issue. says or Doc Brady. tho outlook is favorable for the admlB- sion of belly to good English. Belly is the anterior--front--wa of the abdomen, and that iB precisely where the bulk of the fat accumu- uatcs in a corpulcnt person.
 My husband, continues the cor respondent, also gained weight un- der insulin treatment. He weighed only 135 pounds when he began treatment. He is [ feet II inches tall. He gained 25 pounds In 2a days.
 Our family physician taught mo how to administer tho insulin, thus saving a considerable amount of money. It has been q year since 1 took the treatment and l have lost only two pounds of the weight gained. We both wish to express our gratitude for the suggestion. (Mrs -----------H------).
 When I began urging insulIn treatment purely for the purpose of enabling underweight persons to accumulate needed esh n good many readers, who consulted their physicians about 1t met with tho old refrain. The doctors who had not kept well informed on the progress of medicine opined that the administration of insulin to n person who has no diabetes would be "dangerous." But nearly all of the brethren have caught on now, and thousands of former holy frights are bigger and better and happier, I'm sure.
 Insulln treatment has been eIn- ployed with much satisfaction in fin the treatment of the under nutrition that occurs in pulmonary tuberculosis. Tho patients not only gain weight but gain vitality and strength from inBulin treatment. Every unit of insulin a patient receives enables tho patient Co metabolize or utilize go much nu- triment which without the aid of inguiin the patient might not be able to utilize. That's all there "A to it.
 Any doctor who is qualified t0 to practice medicine knows how much insuIln t0 give and how td instruct tho patient 70 that thcro shall be no untOward effects in any CircumHtance.
 It is the usual plan Co give from 10 to 20 units two or three tiInes e day at irgt, and regulate inc dosaRe subsequently according to inc results in tho individual case
 Tbh insuIln treatment for un' derweight iB particularly suitable for younger persons who are tO0 lnleal or too faaiidl0ua about thalf satinK. It gives them a better aD- petite.
 QUESTIONS nnd ANhtvElts. Zen Pounds an Elaht Weeks Nsla1f.f GaSfsfka aRfs l Nfluf fee E0flg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Ub To THe Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN DRESS
 --TODAY's PATTERN Simple Enough for Beginner to Tackle
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

BY HELEN WILLIAMS
 Here's a precious afternoon dress smart and feminine. Wear 1t now and for spring.
 It is exceedingly fattering fin lightweight messy crepe in fred clay" a warm reddish brown. Deco orative buttons trim the shoulders.
 It's a model too that looks most attractive in printed crepe in navy and white.
 olive green sheer crepe is still another delightful suggestion.
 Style No 2623 is designed for sizes 14, 16. IS, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and A inches bust. Size 3G re- quires Is yards of 39-inch ma- terial.
 Get your copy of the spring book
 You'n enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story.
 There are 48 pages containing fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are sugges- tlons for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her lovellest, but who doesn't want to wear a veil, 1t shows the way the courage ous creature who goes to the altar a second time should look. It con- tains q beauty article by q famous Fifth avenue beautician.
 We could go on at great length, telling you all the features of in terest. But see for yourselfl Don't tarry another minute. Send for your copy today. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion De- partment of the Democrat.
 Be sure to i'll in the size of the pattern. a
 ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

provides the invaa Despite all these dea ths nerali I'm sobriety.
 in collection like to fantasy borders almost on the mtsi of good taste This applied to the decoleo black model made Here the nude of dash and charm this typo of dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health will answered by pr Brady stamped  
 
  Chicago. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
YEE GE NO

happiness and permanent pros- perity ia to educate people t0 bs more Holiiah, but Co use intelligence In their soiflshneAs. For example. a Apnn who pays low wages in mnlns sh0riaighted, stupid neltinhneas. Bui the employer who pays hlRh wages and works tO induce the whole nation fO do the same, and def val0p mass buying power ~ enable people t0 pufehnee tl goods uianutnninfeh, lH intenAen nailiah but iH nainm common Hppfe aeI9nhnesH i0 attain hla ends. Hhlfh are i0 snAke more money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
TOllAY,s FAsIIION ITP.

Lace Co tailored and feminine design ln herRlded aa Rn advance faahlon tip for spring, It is tO be llsad on hats and shoes, gloves and llilrnes both for daytime and fer evening"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
COMPRESSION CLUB"
 OPTIMISTIC

Dalton. Ga. (UP)-C0ncrete evl- dencs that the depression is over is borne out by the fact the "Deprcs- aion Club" composed of prOmi- nent Dalton women, has changed its name to the New Deal Club" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
SIMPLE GOWNS ARE ALSO ORl
s SHOW ELEMENTS OF FANTASY, YET REMAIN WITHIN
By JEAN PATOU

simplicity
  complication dccrdant modern scheme life Many In nen
  material provided feature is rcwhthi numbe origin Q In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

Many Japanese officers in Man churia carry Samurai swords hand- cd down through generations of fighting aamuria ancestors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

the sBinds Of men and women and they md there is just . gradual fadlng Of ono SIS Into tilo Otiier. By bnrF0wing into the minds and Impulses of large groups they iini that many big, strong, successful mon have a great deal that We fhink of aa "feminine" in their baks.up and many we'll balanced women have q strong masculine ssslrshk" ln thelF mentality.
 No. {. No. | agree wifh Edward A. Faiena, ln llla brilliant b0als. i3Encaannfui lAving Go This Machine Aasp that the safssi way to bFins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
TO LAUNCH DESTROYER

TO LAUNCH DESTROYER
 Quincy. Mass. (UP)--Mrs JameA D. Roosev tho presidents daughter-in-law, will Do the spon-} sor when the now destroyer U. S. S! Farragut is launched at Fore River in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state siZe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

1. No. The woman'A prefer- enees arc the main thing Co o0nsid- or. [ knew n pair of Identical twins, each 0f whom dld nll he could Co give the woman they both loved Co the 0thor, bat in the end thv woman decided the matter, Leave it to the woman. Any other set. tlsnnsnt is an suasEsreisd. false understanding of psyehai0wy and nense0f duty.
 {. Prof Lewis M, TeFmnn and DF Catherine Cos Miles nave been engaged for eaaFp Co feaaaFoh 0n the eiuai differences befNeen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
QUEsTiOks and ANh.yisils.

ElRht wanhn ago [ sent fDr t0mg 1fAtll0 Lessons" On "dNnsillail0n ilmblp' and "fjnlde Co filsbl Hiais lmn.p { welaiied lsv pounds lD1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

A perky bow under tho chin makes the bare back of this velvet evening gown Qeftl by Jean Patou all the more dar. ing. Tie slsitt is long and
 form.ntting with a rnoder- ate train at the
 back.
 An evening gown (riglit)
 by Marcel Rochas is fash- toned from striped lame in pale blue and gold. It has an upstanding, fiaring basque and . long train. This sil. houette. high lighted at the recent spring opening. will
 be popular throughout the spring and
 summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Clssy0alns Friends

"Yeu'I just have Co help ua" aald mother. "lf0w on eartb dle you eyer make HlGhard Into such A gentlemanf"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

bne tOuHu hefelf WcepiHb IL Boo" deal at thls tlmo; weeping for no reason at all or for the slight est of reasons. sbo would be HulD' Ing back sobH. They would choke her throat. tears would flood her syos. 'I am a fool" she would tell herself after one of these brief storms. But she was not strong yet .
 "Y0u're much too pale and thin," her mother told hoF whom ths fam. lly came over from Blus Hills. She so0ldsd Gypsy aii 1ftSrno0n--'"lOta of milk bsHf fea m good mar after lunch" Ugpsy listened, |, nodded. agreed, Useless tg renark that her resting times and Dhyid's AIA not coincide. Wien hsr banh w9a on fire, when her eyes NtunH and her feet were weary, David waa wiaashwnkf, bigseyeas ready gaf hls airing. Wbsn David slept in'
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Of the tuberculosis situation In Wash
ington. Commissioner Allen, how
ever, has disclaimed any intention Of
seeking to remove Fowler before he
reaches retirement age.
A similar delegation from the So
ciety, headed by DR.. Prentiss Wilson,
urged Dr. Fowler's replacement by an
experienced public health ofhcer sew
eral weeks ago, just before the tuber-
culosis inquiry was launched.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Congressional Country Club May %.
under elaborate plans for full days
program.
The invitations have been sent to
members of the bench here from the
highest to the lowest" by John
Philip Hill, chairman of the Commit
tee on Invitations.
Chairman Abram r. Myers OF the
Ticket Committee is one Of the most
active among those managing plans
for the outing. He announced that
members of the Bar Association
should write for their tickets at
once In order to avoid being tracked
down by his relentless committee
men,"
Benjamin S. Minor, chairman Of
Evening star., 1934-05-17
PAGEANT TO BE HELD

The Women's Guild of Wesley
Methodist Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Jenifer street, will present
Pageant Of the Brides" at the
church at 8 pm. tomorrow. Partici-
pants will wear wedding and trousseau
gowns dating from 1856 to 1884.
Gowns Of the Civil War period, with
bustles and trains; Quaker wedding
dresses and gowns worn by mothers
and daughters Of the congregation Will
be modelled. A musical program will bs
rendered during the pageant, and .
reception will follow in the church
parlor.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

the Spring Outing Committee, stated
that plans for the days outing were
well under way, and called for golf
to start at 8, with various attractions
throughout the day, concluding with
the big dinner at night.
For the outing. the committee has
adopted as a slogan, "a day to be
remembered"
Evening star., 1934-05-17

eral secretary of the National Coun-
ell Of the Y. M. G. A., has been
frequent visitor to Germany over a
long period of years and returned
recently from a two-month study of
the Nazi regime. He will discuss Hit
ler's hold on the German people. the
Nazi movement against Jews and the
future of the new Germany.
The lecture, open free Of charge
to the public, will be under auspices
of the 24-Hour-a-Day Club of the
Y. M. c. A., of which Hugh A.
Thrift Is president.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
DOCTORS RENEW PLEA
Medical Society Again Urges Re
placement of Fowler.

A delegation representing the Dis
trict Medical Society called on Com
missioner Allen yesterday to urge that
a physician having experience In
public health administration be named
as District health officer when the
vacancy in that post occurs.
DR.. William G. Fowler, present
nealth officer, will reach retirement
age next November a.. He has been
subject to criticism for his handling
Evening star., 1934-05-17
New Stamps Authorized.

Postmaster General Farley has au-
thorized 10 National Parks postage
stamps, expected to go On sale early
In July. Details, he said yesterday,
would be forthcoming later, possibly
neYt week
Evening star., 1934-05-17
NOTED JUDGES PLAN
TO ATTEND OUTING
Elaborate Arrangements Made
for Affair at Congressional
Country Club.

A distinguished gathering Of the
Judiciary has been invited to the
annual Spring outing Of the Bar
Association of the District at the
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Great Britain led other countries In
sending tourists to France last year,
with the United States second.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Sugar Output Large.

Sugar produced in Taiwan, Japan,
this year is estimated to weigh over
132,0oo,000 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
DR.. COTTON TO GIVE
LECTURE ON GERMANY
Y. M. c. A. Authority on Euro
pean Affairs Will Speak To-
night-Public Invited.

where Is Germany Going, and
Why?" will be the topic Of an ad-
dress by DR.. Ethan Cotton. Y. M.
G. A. authority on European affairs.
tonight at o'clock In the auditorium
of the Central Y. M. G. A., Eighteenth
and G streets.
DR.. Cotton, formerly associate gen.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
CRIME BODY PLAN
OUTLINED BY NOEL
Sane and Scientific Proce.
dure Will Be Followed,
He Declares.

Sane and scientific planning
coupled with continuous work, will
constitute the program of the Citi-
Zens' Crime Committee for solving
Washington's crime problem. it was
announced today by F. Regis Noel
chairman.
Noel's announcement followed a
meeting Of the committee last night
at which it was decided to invite DR..
Leonard White to confer with its
members. DR.. White studied the crime
situation in Chicago for the Chicago
Crime Commission.
"Emotionalism and hysteria will
have no part in the conduct of the
affairs of this committee" Noel de-
clared. "Our crime situation is more
than a problem in some of its aspects.
At least it is puzzle. The typical
public attitude toward criminals is,
at times. beyond understanding. and
that attitude contributes to the plight
in which We now find our city"
Noel declared the committee intends
to proceed 'in a sane. scientific and
continuing manner until crime in
Washington has been reduced and an
improved program for crime pre-
vention and control has been estab-
hshed"
I'VE appreciate the pledges OF sup
port and cooperation received from
citizens and organizations" he said.
1T is our hope that the people End
the press of the District will realize
the enormity of the task at hand and
that they will become increasingly in
terested in assisting the committee to
sound and permanent solution Of
the problem
Evening star., 1934-11-29
POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES
PROMOTED BY FARLEY
Four Veterans Elevated in Rank
Under Order of u. S. Depart
ment Head.

Four veteran employees of the Post
Office Department got something to
be thankful for yesterday when they
received promotions under an order
signed by Postmaster General Farley
The changes are effective imme-
diately.
Francis ]. Buckley, superintendent
of the Division of Post Office Quar-
ters, becomes deputy Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, succeeding Smith
w. Purdum. now Fourth Assistant:
Joseph F. Betterley, assistant deputy
Fourth Assistant. succeeds Buckley;
Louis Y de zychlinski of the Fourth
Assistants Office. becomes assistant
deputy, and Frederick c. Conwell. an
aid to the assistant director, Division
of Buildings and Supplies, becomes
assistant director.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
TEN RADIO CARS
ADDED BY POLICE
80 to Be on Patrol Duty and
is Assigned to Inspectors
and Detective Squads.

Ten new radio cruiser cars have been
purchased by the Police Department
and will be placed in use within two
weeks, according to an announcement
today by Inspector William G. Stott.
The new cars will bring the number
Of radio-equipped cars in the local
Police Department to 40. OF these, SO
are used in patrolling the precincts
and Is are assigned to the inspectors
and the various detective bureau
squads.
With delivery of the new cars, the
precincts will be equipped with ma
chimes as follows: first, 8; second, 3;
third. 3; fourth. 2: fifth. 1: sixth, 8;
seventh 3; eighth, 3; ninth, Q; tenth,
3: eleventh. 4, and twelfth, 4. Some
of these cars are assigned to sergeants,
but, being radio equipped can also
be summoned in case of an emergency
Inspector Stott said he did not
want it understood that the cars were
to replace all of the footmen, even
in the outlying precincts. but that
they have been found to give iar
better protection to the public than
foot patrolmen.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
DISPLAY OF RARE BOOKS
TO OPEN IN NEW YORK
Volumes Owned by Washington
Residents Include Famous
Anthony Wayne Papers.

Copies of a number of first edi-
tions. other rare book collections and
valuable papers dating back to the
American Revolution-which were
owned by Washingtonians- be
placed on exhibition Saturday at the
American Art ASsociation-An Anderson
Galleries. New York, prior to dispersal
several days later.
The display will include rare selec-
tions from the collection of the late
Jahu De Witt Miller, of this city. sold
by order of the District Supreme
Court in the settlement of an estate.
and the famous Wayne papers. sold
by order of the daughter of the late
Wayne MacVeagh of Washington and
Philadelphia.
The important autograph letters
and documents from Gen. Anthony
Wayne's personal file represent So
catalogue lots. OF the % letters
and documents by Gen. Wayne. 10
are to Washington. Other letters in
clude Washington's order to Wayne
to prevent the British from advanc-
ing from Philadelphia; Washington
directions to Wayne the Drover" to
drive cattle by certain routes to VAL
ley Forge for the relief Of the starving
army.