davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
TROOPS HUNT.
OUTLAW, z
HOSTAGES
Hamilton, Texas Bad Man,
on Rampage in South; Robs
h Bank, EIudes PurSuers

= JACKSON, Miss, March %
I1.N.SO. - Staging one OF the
greatest manhunts this State has
ever known, hundreds of officers
augmented by the State militia
today pressed their search for two
outlaws, one believed to be Ray
mond Hamilton, Southwest's Pub
lie Enemy No. /, who late yester
day spread a reign Of terror over
a large portion of southern Mis-
sissippi, kidnapping at least seven
persons and disarming one posse
that sought to follow them.
Two of those kidnapped as the
outlaws fled from enraged citi.
zens after they had robbed bank
at Prentiss are still held as hos
tages by the fugitiveS.
The victims were said by police
to be M. E. Smith, farm agent Of
jefferson Davis county, and Ralph
Bayliss Of Prentiss. The group
was reported travelling in Smiths
automobile.
Three Women Held
Meanwhile officers prepared to
question three women who were
arrested late yesterday as suS-
pected acconplices of the outlaws.
It is known that at least one
woman accompanied the outlaws
as they fled from Prentiss after
the holdup.
The last time the thugs were
sighted was just before dark last
night as they fled East from
Hazelhurst in Copiah county
There were four men in the car
at the time. Three miles out OF
Hazelhurst, the car turned to
State Highway 20 and sped to
ward the main highway leading
into jackson.
Although the roads in the vicin.
ity of Jackson were guarded
throughout the night, no trace Of
the car was found here.
Used As Shields
The State militia joined the
search at 8 o'clock last night after
the thugs, using four capitives as
shields, took a posse Of more than
a dozen men by surprise and dis
armed them. The members Of the
posse were unable to open fire
for fear of wounding the hostages,
The captives-Sh heriff EMS
Crawford, of Covington county;
State Senator Tarver Mcintosh
w. o. Thomas, a bank cashier
and E. L. Dent, an attorney, who
had been kidnapped during the
late afternoon-were forced to
stand on the running boards OF
the bandit car as it Swooped
down on the posse.
The outlaws loaded the posses
arms in their car and sped away
with the four captives. The
hostages were released a short
time later.
The outlaws fled from the Prem
tiss bank with a woman accom-
plice after obtaining approx
mately $1,100. Where the woman
left the car is not known.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
BARUCH PRAISES
j. 6. INDUSTRY
International News Service

international News service
Bernard M. Baruch today paid
a tribute to American business
during the World War.
The silver,haired former chair
man of the War Industries Board
said that, at first, industry went
intent on profit, but that when
realization of patriotic response
bility came, industry's attitude
changed.
Appearing before the Senate
Munitions Committee, Mr.. Baruch
told at length and in detail of the
troubles the Government had in
driving prices down to a reason
able basis. He said:
"At the outset there was the
inclination to make money.
Nobody realized what we had
to do. When they realized
what it was that this nation
had to dO-fight the war
this attitude changed"
SLOW AT THE START
Senator Vandenberg (R) Of
Michigan, asked whether this
new psychology was not a
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
International News Service

Interna tiOnal News Service -.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, ap-
peared before the Senate commit
tee investigating the NRA today
to urge continuation of the recov-
cry act. He said organized labor
was eager to cooperate with the
President in his effort to extend
NRA, asserting:
"The recovery program repre-
SentS the only plan which is
available to us at this time for
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Spanish Cabinet
Disagrees, Resigns

MADRID, March % G.N.S).
The cabinet resigned today as
the result of disagreement as to
death penalties to be meted out
to radicals involved in the Octo-
ber revolt.
It has long been known that
several members of the cabinet
have held out stubbornly against
execution of at least two of the
ringleaders of the revolt.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and slightly ID0rmer tonight:
Saturday cloudy and rUorner, fol-
Iowed by showers Saturday night
or Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

The WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call District
1000 promptly any time before
7:15 p. m. anC your copy will be
dispatched by special messenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
REVISED SCHEDULES
 FOR MOTHERS CLUB

Revised and improved schedules are in effect for the Mothers club and Nutrition classes held at the Central avenue quarters of the Wis., iting Nurses association. Nutrition classes are held each Tuesday after noon at 2:15 o'clock under the di- rection of Miss Dorothy Hine. The Mothers club group meets on Thursday afternoons at o'clock under the direction of Miss Kath- leen Sullivan. Mothers may now bring their children to either or both classes with the assurance that they will be competently cared for while the classes are in session. Girl Scouts have volunteered for this service. Actual demonstrations are now given during the course and the food is prepared as part of the class work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
.NEEDLEWORK
 GIFTS CAN BE MADE QUICKLY

A stitch in time-or enough of them will save an awful lot of Christmas shopping and expendi- ture. Which simply means that it's a grand idea, not only for the re- cipient but for your purse and peace of mind, to make at least some of the things you intend to give when you play Santa Clous.
 And this year The Waterbury Democrat is making sure that you have every opportunity to get some handmade gifts ready in time. The design presented here- with to-day is one of a series of transfer patterns that will be pub- lished daily. suggesting needlework gifts for you to make.
 These designs are chosen not only for clever inspiration but because they can be speedily completed. You have plenty of time not only to order the pattern but to com- plete 1t, and others, too. Worked up in colorful threads. they will be gay and envied additions to any under the Christmas tree collec- lection.
 The transfer patterns will be rushed to you by mail from the Readers Service Bureau. Box 166, Kansas City, Mo. Meanwhile you can shop for the material and thread and be ready to start the needlework immediately when the pattern is delivered at your door. Watch for the first tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

significance, but rather indicates fatigue, eyestrain, congestion of the eyes from any cause.
 DepilatOry
 Please advise whether the follow ing razorless shave is harmful. Mix 3 ounces of bariun sulphide, 3 ounces of quicklime and 3 ounces of orris root powder or powdered starch. Sift. Apply by making g paste by adding water to a little of the mixed powder, spread over face, let stand three to i've minutes, then wipe of with smooth piece of wood and wash. (S. M)
 Answer-Only objection to such chemical shave is that the chem icals are likely to produce too much irritation of the skin.
 Hard Master
 Girls working for company are forced to stand all day folding sheets. We might have stools to sit on and work as well, but. the man in charge will not allow a girl to sit down Is this Russia
 GA Worker) Answer = Bring it to the atten- ton of your union. If you are too dumb to have your organization, perhaps a complaint to your state labor department would help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Household Hints '
PARENTS
Your
 Children
SUBSTITUTION IS BEST
 TOY TAXATION REMEDY
By Olive Roberts Barton

Mothers are discouraged from al- lowing little boy or girl to become too fond of toy and naturally they wonder what 1t is all about. Perhaps Teddy wont go to bed without his tattered old doggie or Connie won't part with Raggedy Anne. But along comes some educator who says. "Tut, tut. How terrible. Take away their comforters and let them grow up without substitutions for you, mother, in their lonely hours"
 know all about the dangers of letting the child turn to one thing or one person constantly for escape and sympathy, and the wisdom of cutting under the too emotional life; but yet 1t seems to me that almost every child I have known loved some toy best, took fire engines and trains to bed with him, or dolls with her, and grew up to be just as nor- nal as anyone else.
 Child Is King in Toyland
 Now we know that toys can't talk back to children. From the concrete mixer to the jack-in- the- box they are absolutely submissive to the humors and moods of their owner. He feels that he can do to them what others do to him. He even goes a bit further and uses vivisection and decapitation to sat- isfy whin.
 It all helps to average up his under-dog feeling. No toy dares to say him nay. He is king in toy- land and can rule as he likes. But frequently there is one toy that means more than this. Usually 1t is an animal or 8 doll. While he can personify any toy and give 1t human attributes, the "sympa- thetic" toy is usually the copy of a living thing.
 When he is put to bed he misses the life about him. His mother is gone and 1t is dark. Then he snuggles down to Tatters or Win kles and he is no longer alone. If he takes new toy to bed, 1t is usu- ally from novelty or some associa- tion of pleasant events that has given 1t temporary value.
 But what we are speaking of here is the fixation on one favorite, and 1t Is this that the trainers are after. Substitute Other Interest
 Well--children are what they are. Most of them fall into pattern and one of the things they match up in this taking of toy to bed, as well as keping the favorite handy through the day. To me 1t is great big question whether or not the need does not outweigh the danger.
 What I do advise, however, is for the parent to watch for signs of too abnormal devotion to a fetish. Es- pecially if the child is over six. In such @ case it is well to get 1t away gradually, not all at once. This is best done by arousing deep interest in something else exciting enough to undermine the other.
 When he gets to the stage that Tatters can lie neglected on the shelf, where Billy can see him without emotion, Billy is cured. To dispose of the comforter suddenly is not so good, because memory can be as much of a fetish as an object or person. Removal is not cure, if the complex is set.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
.BEAUTY-- GlorUying Yourself
 Rv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer


 The girl who always surrounds herself with people and who never can bear to be alone even for an hour will lose her youthful beauty before she should. From stand point of staying young-looking, at least, there's good deal to be said in favor of few hours of solitude.
 To relax you don't necessarily have to lie down in @ darkened room or sit in a corner. If you learn to keep your mind tranquil and to forget the problems of the day for a while( worrying probably won't help matters anyway, you can relax completely while mani- curing your nails or giving your- self a facial.
 The important thing to remem- Der is that it's good idea to spend an afternoon or evening alone now and then. Conversa- tion is all very well, but, if it's worth while at all, you can't re- lax in the midst of 1t, so don't invite in several guests the night you have planned to rest and give the lines across your brow a chance to sink back into oblivion.
 If you are a business woman, set aside at least one night a week to eat alone, check over your clothes, repair, the polish on your nails, take long, leisurely bath, cream your face and read books or maga- zines that have nothing to do with your job. Don't answer the tele- phone and don't pick this one night to re-read and worry about letters from home.
 If you have a family and a household, allow yourself one af- ternoon a week for beauty treat ments and a bit of reading. Re- fuse to worry about Juniors re- port card or the budget and don t listen to anybody's troubles. It may seem selfish, but it really isn't, because for days after, you'll be a much more sympathetic friend. If relexation is made a habit, your children will have a pretty, young looking mother for years to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
The Gay Modern Military Idea

The Gay Modern Military Idea Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University New York, N Y.
 Solve the problem of how to be chic at small expenditure. Add this two-piece dress of gay modern mili- tary theme to your wardrobe.
 It's military blue crepe with black braid frogs. You can wear the blouse with Q velveteen or checked wool skirt. Wear sweaters galore with the plain blue skirt. It will afford many changes to your ward- robe.
 Use pattern again for a separate blouse OF skirt.
 Style No. 2694 is designed for sizes Il, 13, 15, IT and l9 years.
 Size 15 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with 3-8 yard of 39-inch contrasting for blouse with 2 1-8 yards of 30-inch material for skirt.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (coin is preferreO for pattern. Write plain ly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send For Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to The Waterbury Democrat PATTERN DEPART MENT, l60 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
 Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn. Be sure to state size. Send
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Wife Whose Husband Is Good Provider Had
 Better Think Twice Before She Goes Out for
 HerseIf. If She Pulls Out, It's Dollars to Dough-
 nuts She Will Rue the Day She Did It. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 am the third provider but mighty poor always having pats invited back fathers home My dead and father really haven't any home to 70 to- What wanted to make nv own way without training with pull to get Q iob2 VIRGINIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
ANswERs
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

Stay you train yourself to do the job bar married Mastering this job will give yield bigger income than other you be memord and practd: Hold The minute lose temper and sharp the of him, he will be insulting to you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

School yourself think of marriage lifetime con- that easy be broken Study what peases him and give him plenty of what housekeeping homemaking admire efficiency Give him good food to 1t that he clean and orderly place in which to make himself comfortable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

your with and will receive respectful treatment appreciation of his good providing The generous always his generosity and be wes complimentary reference to it. Re- member predecessors with whom constantly that those comparisons are n VI rather than in dkfaVor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
HOzc To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal health and HOs 
 
  Ok Waterpus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
TODAY,s FAsHIoN TIP

Smart Parisians are having their shoes made to order to match their costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

submitted by readers will he d Letters unsuitable for puScMtcn W Ds Write Miss Chnthed n this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

obP but 1t is fun and yields better than the will lifelong employment which few office positions guarantee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn. Be sure to state size. Send your money and order Co Pattern Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

takes long marriage to into the red and the black husband doesn't step up to warning invite her to back her and slack has passed between them before he issues that had fight in which dis by both sides before they get insult each other They have worked bordering hardly responsible for what they say do when Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Nsrrlare is just big slice joy and pleasure and falngs and makngs and thank what ever powers there be. for . partner with whom to share the slice
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

It takes quarrel The soft still turns away of the marriage be put back on the right the job loaf ing temper explosions chiselng accusations made
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17
NY. WOMAN STARTS
UNUSUAL BUSINESS
BY Arden Duane

NEW YORK CANP) Mona
westheimer. a leading s5oiety wo-
man. has just launched the first
successful affair Of the fall sea-
son. She promoted the gala recep-
ton honoring Joe Louis and many
distinguished visitors Of Septem-
Der "a at the Rockland Palace.
Miss Westheimer Is the first wo-
man promoter Of dances and high
class entertainments, the very first
to choose this uncovered field.
Il have always loved this kind
of work" she said as she told me
her plans. For years I have been
planning dinners, parties, enter
tainments of all sorts for various
clubs and for my friends. I have
enjoyed shouldering all the respon-
sibilities for the hosts and hostess
es. Along with the many small
affairs that I am sponsoring, my
next large affair is a dinner dance
on an ocean going liner for a so
cial club.
In Boston, her home town, she
was the owner of an exclusive
dress shop. the LaBelle, in a very
restricted section for three years.
Since 1881 she has been a social
investigator in practically every
part of the city and she is loved
and respected by all.
Mona Westheimer has a vivid
attractiveness. Her dark hair is
curled delightfully."- about her face
and back of her neck. Her eyes
are luminous and sympathetic and
there is a warmth about her entire
personality a generous warmth
! that she gives freely
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nNG-A-LING-AL-I-LINGi
~ Hello? Oh, hello, dear.
Don't tell me you're not coming
home to dinneri Oh, you are
coming-well. that's just grand.
You're bringing don't hear you
whom are you bringing? Oh
Andy and Marg that's fine. Be
here at six, won't you? Goodbye
DEAR
And then she looks in her purse
IN the dresser drawer and finds
one dollar! One dollar for four!
Well, You can't let a good husband
down. After all, a dollar goes a
long ways-if you know how to
stretch It People have learned
that IN the last few years.
Good Morning Grocer
So of to market. Can't trust to
the telephone. Andy loves aspara-
gus, but suppose It isn't fresh
picked. Anyway fresh asparagus
is expensive If it's good. Canned
asparagus is always good you
can phone for that. But then that
nice pineapple and cabbage salad
calls for fresh tender cabbage.
Better go and select 1t.
The wrist watch says eleven
o'clock. Ample time to get the
canned raspberries and make that
pretty raspberry lee cream that
Marg likes.
Thus that perfect wife we read
about sums up the situation.
She's got more than love-and-a-
dime. She's got love and a dol
lar-and here's what she bought
and how she prepared the perfect
dinner:
Hamburger and Asparagus
Toast Boo
Potato Chips ~
Tomato Friffers I3f
Cabbage and Pineapple Salad l2f
Rolls and Butter Be
Raspberry Ice Cream 19t
Tea 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17

Tomato Fritters: Beat one egg
slightly, add two cups canned to-
matoes. and one and one-third
cups crushed cracker crumbs, and
season with salt and pepper to
taste. Let stand for ten minutes.
Drop from a spoon into plenty OF
hot Fat in a skillet. Brown on
one side, turn and brown on the
other side. Drain on brown paper.
This makes about twelve small
fritters.
Cabbage and Pineapple Salad:
Combine one cup finely shredded
cabbage and one-half cup crushed
pineapple. Mix with four table
spoons mayonnaise and serve on
crisp lettuce leaves.
Raspberry Ice Cream: Scald to
gether the contents of one 6-ounce
can evaporated milk, one-third
cup sugar and three tablespoons
water. Cool. Add two table
spoons lemon juice and one cup
canned raspberries which have
been mashed and pressed through
a sieve. Freeze.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17
BEAUTY SECRETS
BY
Geraldine Morris
NJ. N. F. Beauty Expert
Regardless Of Your Age

Regardless OF Your Age
I have a message for you: I
once knew pretty girl who be-
lieved beauty was enough. She felt
that she could put plenty of pow
der and rouge on her face and a
dress fitted to her figure and go
sailing forth and take any girls
best beau. Shall I tell you what
happened? 1 feel that I must
It night help you. Along came
girl who attended to details and
married her best beau. This girl
was not a bit good-looking.
Remember that elbows get rough
and need care. If you go about
the house without hose, keep your
feet and legs from having that
ashy look. How? Just put a little
creme on each night. 1t only takes
minute. If you haven't the ha-
bit of taking a daily bath, get it
And another thing must say
This is quite personal: Use deod-
GRANT after each bath. This will
give you that sure feeling that you
are not offending others. Once in
while, anoint yourself all over
with mineral oil and allow same to
remain on for few minutes. (See
your wash cloth when it passes ov-
er the body. Next, apply some
soft odor Of powder. Men love wo-
men who smell nice. Always give
the body good scrubbing when
you are taking your bath. This
promotes a good circulation and is
good for your health as well as for
your looks.
IF you are not sure that you are
wearing your hat becomingly, you
must have one friend whom you
might ask and expect the truth for
an answer. The new Croquinole
wave has made many a hard face
softer looking. I feature them In
my studios. Ask your beautician
what she thinks most becoming to
your type. If you are frank with
her, she will be frank with you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17

Just say ~ saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17
New Factor in Heating

Sawdust as a fuel has become SO
important an item here in Seattle
and the Northwest that a group of
five Seattle mills have banded to-
gether for the promotion of saw
dust sales. This organization is
known as the Sawdust Sales and
Service CO The main feature of
the organization is the selling of
sawdust burners at cost. Sawdust
as a fuel affords the home owner
quick heat and steady tempera-
ture at all times, necessitating We
ny little care or bother with dirt or
ashes.
Also as an economical fuel saw
dust leaves little to be desired, cut
ting the item of fuel expense in
half in great many cases. The
thrifty home owner will do well to
investigate this commodity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17
LOVE
and q
DOLLAR

Hamburoer dmd Aspdro0ss
Toast. Saute three-fourths pound
hamburger steak in two table
spoons dripping until slightly
brown. Stir with a fork TO keep
the pieces separate. Melt one
tablespoon butter in a pan, add
one tablespoon -four and stir
until smooth. Add one-half emp
water and the contents OF q can
asparagus soup, stirring until
creamy and thick. Add the meat
and pour over the toast
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-17

Local and out-of-town readers
are encouraged to mall their news
in to the Enterprise" All news
should be In our office Wednesday
to insure publication in current Is