davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10

the BrookingS Institution now are agreed
that the way to employment for all the
present-day idle lies in vastly greater
production of industrial goods.
DR.. Moulton points out that to give
the people of this country reason
able" standard of living, industry should
produce IS per cent more goods than it
produced in 1929. But It can do that
only If able to put the means of pur-
chasing the goods into the hands of the
people. If industry is active, then agri-
culture can find a market for its goods
without curtailed production.
Agreement on the depression trouble
does not lead to agreement on its cor
rection.
The Brookings Institution is setting
out to sell businessmen on its thesis 1t
believes they will see the point and act
accordingly. The New Deal doubts it..
Mr.. Roosevelt keeps emphasizing that
the non-co-operators in any voluntary
industrial program will wreck it. His
interest has been in use of Government
powers to help bring about the adjust
ments that his economists and the con-
servatives now agree are needed.
The outcome? Nobody quite knows,
although there Is increasing evidence
that purchasing power now Is rising
faster than prices and that the present
upswing in industry is more sound than
the two short-lived recovery movements
that occurred earlier In New Deal
history.
Mr.. Roosevelt banks on this move to
carry through 1886 and he has the word
Of the Government economists that 1t
viii.
(oopyriEht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-10

In the eleventh chapter of the Epistle
to the Hebrews, which DR.. Jowett called
the Westminster Abbey of the New
Testament" the story is told of men and
women who, through the power of
great religious conviction, accomplish
results that seem utterly incredible. The
chapter begins by defining faith as 'the
assurance of things hoped for the proof
of things not seen." Then follows in
stance after instance of the extraordi-
nary accomplishments of those who,
through an unfailing faith, effected ends,
solved problems and changed the course
of human events. The passage comes
to its conclusion with these astounding
words, referring to those of whom the
writer speaks: Who through faith sub
dued kingdoms, wrought righteousness"
and effected results that seemed beyond
human attainment.
A great secular writer has maintained
that a man with burning conviction
has repeatedly changed the course OF
human history. All too frequently men
and women of this sort are in their
generation subjected to stern and un-
generous criticism and they suffer the
penalty of being regarded by their fellows
as being motivated by an ideal impossible
of realization. The Master of men has
affirmed that faith, which implies a
deep religious conviction and a deep
religious hope, rightly exercised, has
the power to remove mountains.
There are incidents in history where
an individual or a group, through
devotion to religious ideal and its
practical application to life, have actually
brought about reformations and far
reaching changes that have affected for
good an entire people. 1t is probably
true that many in our time think OF
faith as finding its supreme expression
in the afdrmations of a creed. 1t is
something quite unrelated to the actual
conditions of life 1t is concerned largely,
if not alone, with what life hopes to be
beyond the grave. This conception is
wholly out of consonance with the mind
and teaching of Jesus. He conceived
religious faith and practice to be vitally
related to the common daily experiences
of men and women. 1t was essentially
related to the world in which they lived.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Remembrance.

Remembrance.
Have you store of hidden gold?
It's usefulness will fail.
Have you the learned lore of old?
1t is of no avail.
Have you threat which can dismay
The world in which you dwell?
Mems thoughts again to one will stray
Who tells a story well.
Have you little jest to spare?
A weary world will laugh
And Fame may proffer as your share
A grateful epitaph.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
From Steam to Gasoline.

From Steam to Gasoline.
do you remember the time when you
we're afraid the railroads would own the
country?'
yes" said Senator Sorghum. I'VE
have progressed. The idea now is to
make the land of our birth provide suf-
ficient parking space for our automo-
biles."
Evening star., 1935-11-10

The Stock Exchange quotations sus-
tain the theory that people do not enjoy
direct relief. They want money, but
would rather work or gamble for it.
self-respecting humanity will never re-
gard dole as anything but grub stake.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Lions are zoologically classified as cats.
The Lion of Judah may come to be re-
garded as among those cats which N. r.
A. considered scarcely worth throwing.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

1t may be decided that actual war
would be needed to give college profess
sors true battle thrill if they continue
to line up to fight among themselves.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

reference to the "hubbub" OF poll
tics is made by Senator Norris. Politics
is the business of every American citizen.
1t can be escaped even momentarily only
by turning of the radio.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Moving from one State to another to
escape taxes might become a reversion
even beyond horse and buggy days to a
nomadic social state.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

A very short space of time Is required
to cross the Mediterranean by airship
Battleships may be withdrawn, but the
sky cannot be blockaded.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
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| Other States and Canada
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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
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All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Ethiopian deserters, if as numerous as
represented, would indicate that there
was no need of such hard fighting IN
the first place.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
The Bic Obstacle

From the winston-saiem IN c. journal.
Man has survived the age of stone,
bronze, iron, discovery, invention, etc.,
but there is some doubt as to whether
we will pull through the age of ivory.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
See.saWinp.

From the Lowell tMass) Evening Leader.
Just as there is talk of elevating RAM
say Macdonald to the peerage, the Brit
ish Labor party revives its campaign for
the abolishment of the House of Lords.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Well Supplied.

From the Burlinston tIowa) Hawkeye Gazette.
Another heir recently born to the
British throne. They must have enough
Of 'em on hand now to last a couple Of
hundred years.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

A subtle method of undermining the
judiciary would be to maintain suspense
during a system of endless litigation.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Socking 1t Away,

From the Grand Island tNebr.) Independent
Following the example of her grand
mother, the modern young woman is put
ting most of her money in her stockings.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Qualified.

From the Nashville Tennesseean.
We presume that these unfortunates
who get killed by Halloween pranks make
the very best sort Of ghosts for succeed.
Ing Halloweens.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Relative influences.

Relative Influences.
The poet tells in vivid phrase
OF punishment Internal.
But Faith a picture still displays
OF happiness eternal.
And, as we know the future state
For which good deeds prepare us,
Old Satan, though his skill be great,
Can never wholly scare us.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Vague Valuations.

Vague Valuations.
How much is land worth in Crimson
Gulch?'
I'VE can't tell" answered Bronco Bob.
There's nobody in the place with politi-
cal nerve enough to assume responsibility
as the assessor"
"I neither dance nor sing" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, "yet have
friends who appreciate me because do
not help to overcrowd the dancing floor
or the radio"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Night Final Edition.

Night Final and Sunday Star----70c per month
Collection made at the end of each month
Orders be sent by mail or telephone ma
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Great Means to Slight Ends.
Great forces often we apply
To trivial demonstrations.
Even an earthquake raises high
The gayety of nations.
In moments of ungoverned glee
'Mongst reckless merrymakers
Even an earthquake seems to be
First aid to cocktail shakers.
II done quit playin' poker" said Uncle
Eben, "since got into a game where
one ace in de sleeve was worth more than
three in de deck"
Evening star., 1935-11-10

lies In CneckS dpplleO ny UuSAACoo tooSAA
to the free working OF the capltallstlc
system. Some industries, to protect
prices, plow large numbers OF workers
out into the street in what henry
Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, de-
scribed as "an industrial reductlon pro-
gram" Others, less able to control price,
try to maintain their income by pro-
ducing heavily, only to IND tnat tney
can't sell their goods because discharged
workers in other industries are unable
to buy them.
to be the heart of the trouble.
DIR. Harold G. Moulton, president OF
the Brookings Institution, IN drawing
conclusions from the exhaustive lnVeS-
tigation of his aides, holds that because
of the interferences with the normal
working of the system the national IN
come is unevenly distributed.
He found that too much of the coun-
try,s income was going into savings, not
enough into the pockets OF workers ana
investors and farmers who would use the
money to buy goods.
But how correct that situation?
The New Deal has advocated govern
mental controls of various kinds. These
point in the direction of socialism or
faScism.
The Brookings Institution now urges
that industry undertake q price reduc-
tion program. That agency does not
advocate indiscriminate price-slashing,
but it does hold that as industry be-
comes more efficient, the savings through
efficiency should be plowed back IN the
form of lower prices. AT the same time
It would hold wages stable, so that the
lower prices would enable wage-earners
to buy more and more.
Both the New Deal economists and
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Regular Edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTREss

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Paris. (UP)-Knitted clothes from the house of Aileen Rice are hard to beat. The variety of weaves and the variety of effects that can be achieved by, skillful shaping and cutting are miraculous. Aileen Rice sticks chiefly to sport, but her clothes are made on such good lines that they achieve a formal sim- pIicity which makes them most wearable for any sort of daytime occasion.
 Lady Ribblesdale, the former Mrs John Jacob Astor, is de- votee to the house of Aileen Rice. Her spring and summer wardrobe includes several knitted creations from this house. A resort dress in a pale turquoise blue is a two-piece knitted outfit in a mixture of cot ton and wool. The weave is an in- teresting criss-cross pattern made into a short-sleeved corsage which is belted in navy blue. An intricate petal scarf Is worn at the throat.
 Another of Lady Ribblesday's costumes is yachting costume which consists of one-piece white dress trimmed with enam- ei buttons in a bright red. The dress is sleeveless. but has small caps which project over the shoul- ders. It is worn with a belt of red and white and q jacket, of a wool and cotton mixture, in brigh red. The jacket is double breasted and has wide reveres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

1. He is mighty poor gamble. The man is probably still tied to his Mas apron strings and has never been s'psychologically weaned." He will likely be small, petty and stingy. A mans wife should come before all else on top of this good old earth.
 2. If Mr. Collins is correctly quoted radically disagree. His main reason, as quoted in Lite- rary Digest. is that when women are shown styles of a few years ago they evoke roars of laughter and that he thinks this proves they are ugly. | think Mir. Collins has mistaken the psychology of the matter, because women laugh just as much at former fashions that were truly beautiful as at those that were not. I think the esthetic sense is scarcely invoiv- cd at all, but what is involved is chiefly tho sense of importance, of being we'll thought of-of be- ing ''In style". Being out of style
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
GLORIFYlN6
 YOURSELF
IByAEeiaHartl
1H3TN IlEk al.k Kl.

Until you get a coat of tan. wear pinkish, healthy-toned make up with your white sports, street and evening clothes. Later, when your skin has become a creamy brown, go in for orange lipstick and rouge and powder that has peach-colored lights in it.
 These rules were laid down by a Park Avenue dress house and a manufacturer of cosmetics who staged white fashion show in the outdoor dining garden of the Goa Rouge in New York the other day. Society women, gathered there at teatime were shown not only what white costumes are good for sum mer, but which shades of makeup are most attractive with each.
 The cosmetic artist who put the finishing touches on a debutante model appearing in & white jacket dress first of all used cleansing cream on her face and of course, and then patted her skin with tonic. Application of rouge was the next step. He chose light red shade and blended it rather high up on the models cheekbones and outward until no streaks remained.
 Then came foundation cream on nose, chin forehead and throat. When it had dried, on went heavy coat of pinl1ish-b beige powder that matched perfectly the girls skin tones. It stayed on in layers and smudges until she was ready to leave the dressing room. Then the experts delft fin gears washed off the surplus with piece of clean cotton. She sal lied forth and. in spite of dead white against her neck and face, looked fresh and healthy.
 Later in the season, after the sun has made her skin a rich, golden brown. she'll need rouge and lipstick that are faintIy orange. and, of course, darker powder he told me, smiling at the satisfactory result he had achieved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
PICNICs

PICN1CS
 Rolls or bread ?" I heard Mrs. Johnson ask, as I pushed open the back door of the Johnson home last Saturday afternoon. "Rolls-- big, crusty ones" it was young Claire, of course, who answered, and as she caught sight of me she added, "you like rol.s best, don't you, Doctor?" What for?" l asked. "Why, for the picnic, of course!" And then without stop ping, "What did you bring?" "Ba- nanas-dozens of them; I whis- pered; they're out in the car" "Oh goody! And Ella-that's Bills new girl friend-she's bringing fresh lemonade, and we've got wieners and hard boiled eggs, and Mary's gone to get the marshmal- lows-'. Claire stopped for breath, and was able to greet the others.
 It was one of the Johnson an- nual occasions which I am always invited to share; the first picnic of the season. As usual we were go- ing to Mirror Lake, taking our evening meal to eat round a camp fire. This year, however, we were a bigger party than usual, for Bill had asked one of the girls from the high school and Mary had asked a brother and sister of about her own age, new neighbors and her bosom friends for the moment. It made a large party, with the seven Johnsons and myself, but since everybody made contribu- tions to the lunch and everybody shared the work of preparing and packing it, Mrs. Johnson declared that it was the easiest picnic she had ever planned. Incidentally, Mrs. Johnson has no patience with those mothers who won't al- low picnics because they're more trouble than they're worth." Per- haps they are-from the point of view of many grown persons-but not from a child's! She has not forgotten the hayrides and straw berry festivals she enjoyed herself as a girl, and she is determined that her children shall have equal ly happy memories.
 I am glad she is encouraging the children to bring their friends, too. A picnic, for all it's informality, is an excellent test of good nature and good manners. MT. and Mrs. Johnson are wise enough not to in- terfere unduly with their children's choice of friends, but they natur- ally like to know something of them. Like most fond mtohers, l Mrs. Johnson privately thinks no girl is good enough to interest 1S- year-old Bill, though Bill, like any healthy 1S-year-old, doesn't agree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
FlolUers For
 JUNE Brides Table

For weddings and bridal parties, flower arrangements and color har- monies should follow the seasons. And the June bride naturally has the most extravagant' variety of blossoms from which to choose the decorations fer her day. In- doors or out, the early summer wedding provides a lovely back ground for the fresh spring greens, for the white creamy flowers which accentuate the delicate pastel col ors of bridesmaids costumes.
 Whether the bride wears white or pale tint, she should keep in mind that all decorations are but the frame for the picture of which she Is the central motif. This is equally true of the brides table, arranged just for the wedding party.
 If the brides gown is one of the delicate tints now popular for brides, the same tone may be brought out in the china or glass, or even in the linen used on the table. The creamy whites should predominate in the flower arrange ment, however, for bridesmaids, costumes supply ample color.
 For June brides table, a rather formal simplicity always seems to be the best keynote and it is not at all necessary to go to great ex- pense in order to have charming effect.
 For example, clear, delicate yellow with greens and white were the colors chosen for one lovely table which, for all it's beauty, was quite reasonable in cost. The foun- dation-the cloth-was of thin cream-colored Italian linen, not elaborately embroidered. Service plates were of ivory-toned china with bands of pale leaf green and gold, and goblets of the same shade of green crystal.
 The centerpiece was an old-silveI bowl, an heirloom, filled with white iris streaked with gold, valley lil- lies, stocks, yellow roses and tulips in a deep yellow to give character to the whole. The effect was light and airy, springlike and very beau tiful; yet the entire bouquet. was assembled for only $2.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

with her. And I must say that Ella showed up very we'll at the picnic. She was always ready with a helping hand, and when Baby John, in an excess of affec- ton, hugged her when she was drinking lemonade and upset it all down her clean dress, Ella only laughed and assured John that it didn't matter.
 Altogether we had a splendid time and drove back in the eve ming feeling tired but happy after so many hours of sunshine and outdoor fun. I'm glad that summer is here again, and I think the Johnsons feel the same way about it.
 NEXT WEEK: Camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

in the most beautiful clothes ever made evokes laughter-for a time-but as F. A. Woods. bi- ologist, has shown, in about one and half generations nearly all important styles seem roman tically beautiful. About 1890, for example, we began to think the Civil War styles were among the most beautiful in all history. In about 1890 many of what seem to Mir. Collins as our ugliest cos tunes will probably be ranked high by artists of that day.
 8. It Is one of the best ways known for creating antagonism toward the favored one and set- ting up n sense of inferiority in the less favored children. besides developing priggishness and bul- lying in the favorite child. No parent with ordinary horse sense will dot 1t. that is. with horse sense about the psychology of children.
 tccByrisht John r. DilIs co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30
.. EkNsna1z Nwoetke1xtz tz By Mabel McElIiott
 Q Isss, NEA ssNiss, Inc.
0 I9ss, NEA ssriss, Ine.
sYNosIs

0A NOfIM0
 KATHARINE STRYKHURST,, daughter of wealthy VICTOR STRYKHURST, IS deeply ate tracted by MICHAEL HEATH EROE who runs . riding school. Katharine is discontenfed and restless under her stepmOther's rule. Thrown from q horse, she is taken to the home of VIOLET MERSER, who once was in love with Katharine's father. Violet is drawn to the girl and they be- come friends.
 DIR. JOHN KAYE, just back from Europe, visits the Stryk. hursts.
 ZOE PARKER, Katharine's closest friend, is in love with GIBBS LARKIN, and persists in seeing him in spite of her paF- ents' objections. Katharine asks Dr. Kaye to help her keep Zoe from elOping with Gibbs. They taAe Zoe to a night club where she sees Gibbs with a notorious woman. Zoe threatens to do away with herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-30

fieshy part of thigh just below hip bone. Ex-ray taken, doctor cut slit in leg but failed to get it. Yes terday another X-ray showed nee de just below the surface. Will 1t fester out, or how can l bave 1t removed? (Mrs. s. V. B.)
 Answer-Unless it hurts or be- comes infiamed why do anything about 1t? Needles often remain embedded in the tissues for years and never do any harm. If it Is so near the surface 1t should be readily removed through a small incision in the skin and grasping needle with forceps. Don't worry about yarns of such things travel ing to the heart or anything like that. Those are just fishwife yarns. A needle often travels through the tissues, but even so, 1t does no harm.
 Copyright. 1885. John Y. piile Go.