davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

A sparkling little wash frock
which the eye approves Instantly. Is
Pattern 304, one that you'll approve
when you don its trim. comfy lines
OF a morningl When you've busy
day Of household tasks ahead, let
this frock give your spirits a lift,
for this Claire Tilden model Is chic
as can be-and looks its best In an
inexpensive printed percale Or. crisp
gingham. You'll want to make up
several versions, too. when you. find
out how easy the simple pattern Is
even for those who are not expert
"seamstresses"I Snappy yoke :
sleeves, panelled front. and gay butt
tons sum up its chic. Detailed Sew
ing guide accompanies this pattern.
Pattern 304 Is cut In sizes IA, l6,
10, 20, 80, "a, 80. 80, 40 and AZ. Size
is requires 81 yards SO niche fab
ric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in
coins or stamps ,(preferably coins)
for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND
STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders TO waterbury Demo-
crat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
Caroline
Chatfield
Widow Should've Part With Her Home Until the
First Shock Of Her Husbands Death Has
Passed; Until She Can Think Clearly and Face
the Future Courageously.
Says Today


she light Of sons living fire hickered
an the hearth thought hkered like the flames She wasn't
old woman reached the time Of life mother
breads: realization that her children longer de-
ueden have her visit them
her live with them Her husband
was dead Her married She had disposed Of her
Nothing No particular interest to absorb
her time In the midst Of her
heart and ended with this
ton: "hat widow when she has no home and
her children don't her"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

There ought restrain widow from parting
wt her shock Of grief at her husbands death
until reached the point that she can k ceay
the future baye been the axis OF her life
and With his docaed distracted and she has the I'M
nlae Now she knows the
meaning mystical union between her and her husband wc
she doesn't know That tne Is
mystical home She won't know IL
l se been divorced she will shed bitter tears over
her the day she let 1t co. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

Has scientific research rs yet de-
teymined q formula BY which sum-
Client mineral matter could be given
70 supply the bo4y,s requirements
yet reject harmful quantities over
ana shove The body's needs7
4 II. 4. 81
! Answer - no. The mtnAral nutri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

preferable to imported biYdseed in
ehboklet. 1.-THE Constipation Habit
(for copy send ten cents and stamp
ed envolep bearing your address,. ]
recommend the following: Bananas,
prunes, whole (unmiIleO wheat,
whole fiaxseed.
copyright, 1887, John r. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

No home the matter The fellow that SAID
at home eher?" should have turned II around 10
read: without home? III tell She's rest
matter who she Is what else she mas
e may working paying guest in sons or daughters
home lives she's ship without rudder without IN
derelict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
Ton. orrow's Menu

TOM0rrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas
and cream, corn flakes, orange
mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Baked lima
beans with bacon, shredded
carrot salad, eggless butter
less cake, tea, milk.
DINNER: Chopped celery
and lettuce salad. veal fricaS-
see. brown rice. buttered kale,
canned apricots, Molly's pound
cake. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

back and Is entirely piped In the
same yellow pique. s,e
Many OF the evening gowns are
worn with tailored jackets which
make them suf1aciently informal for
cocktail or dinner wear. In yellow
crepe or wool. these gowns are par
ticularly effective. Come Of the dress
bodices are, made With yokes Of
black lace ending in high collars
which show above the collar Of the
evening Jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

Of though she must mn
With roere pay work like deg TO keep TIE we sro
don Even alone sometimes saddened BY tine
emptiness filed with the camor little children
~ TIE rustic hustle Of family M II is still her home Even
noises at night and gets up 70
6oub pull the telephone close to her Ded
tSere a. ,tul Of security in the darkness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
MOTHER LOVE

Mother love Is the dominate theme
Of Paramount's "Inter11es Can't Take
Money" co-starring Barbara Stan.
wyck and Joel McCrea, and being
directed by Alfred Sante1l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

submitted be dsussea
crn publication VII be "..Tsrea
All Write Miss Ch"theid' care
H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
Ho1e, To Keep Well
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ton or metabolism Is not 50 Simple
as that.
A Natural laxative
A ssys you do not recommend
psyIlium seed. b says you do. Please
settle the argument for us. &c. d.
Answer = II anything Of the sort
is to be used, believe plain fiaxseed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

s. rr somebody's mother individual in her right
~ eahihed position community She extend as wei
sye hospat friends and relatives have her cn
lock her front door ana go
t ther always blessed assurance that she carries tn
ia house where will wear OUT mouse Wnere sn
mistress manager, major domo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
Modern Menus

wait patiently for the friendly tap
Of the brass knocker on the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

There NAV be whose husband dead
Are married independent u her, But the Best
tnr ,be ear have Of II Is the tap root hat JOINS
70 life ,EM@tI .. r.. d,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
SEND. THE COUPON TO-DAY

. Both the New Universities
Dictionary and the Popular
Atlas ofthe World viii prove
their worth within a short
while. The coupon and 90
cents brings you both books,
postpaid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

We feel sure that Attic and Diche
would like to be helpmates in
your home. There are no two books
quite as useful as the Atlas and the
Dictionary. Both are beautifully
bound, and are a welcome addi-
ton to any library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

Order your copy Of the New Uni
versities Dictionary today, and we
will be pleased to send you. FREE,
the Popular Atlas Of the World. The
cost Of the dictionary il only SO
cents, and tits well worth the prics.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

10 the ladies and gentlemen of the
press with the idea of having said l..
and G. meet famous personages in the
employ of same, and write glowingly
thereof
. MIR. Tyrone Power and Miss Alice
Faye. two of the younger geniuses OF
the silver screen, sat with your CORE
spondent a few hours ago and were in
terviewed to the music of clinking ice
cubes in fancy tumblers. Your cor
respondent, alive to his responsibility
to the American public, tried with all
his might to keep his mind on the con-
versation, with the following results, If
such they may be called:
Miss Faye and Mr.. Power, please sit
here" he began, 1--WE are just news
paperman and will not fawn upon you
as the other guests are doing. This
will be a great relief to you because
we know you are simple folk at heart
to whom fawning is distasteful."
Miss Faye Tells All.
Miss Faye said: When I have
finished my career in pictures I intend
to be a newspaper writer"
THE American public" said your
correspondent warmly, awaits your
literary contributions with uncon-
cealed impatience."
Mr.. Power spoke: Il want to do
something big-really big-in pictures" I"
IT am sure the film magnates will
Evening star., 1937-10-24
CHILDRENS PLAYS
SERIES IS STARTED
Junior League Sponsors Dramas
for Young People of Moder-
ate Means.

In an effort to bring good stage
entertainment to children of moderate
means, the Junior League of Washing
ton is sponsoring for the second year
a series of children's plays, the first
of which was held at the Roosevelt
High School yesterday.
Despite the rainy weather, a good
house" turned out to see THE Reward
of the Sun God" a play based on the
Hopi Indian legend.
On November 6, according to Mrs.
Reginald Mead of the Junior League,
children can see THE Princess and the
Swineherd," from the story by Hans
Christian Anderson, and on November
13, THE Bundle Bee Prince" an
opera by Alexander Pushkin and
Rimsky- -Korsakoff.
These first three productions, Mrs.
Mead said, are put on by New York
actors.
The fourth and final play will be
the Tanning of the Shrew," presented
by group of Washington school chill
dren, under the direction of Miss
Helen Burton.
Mrs. Mead pointed out that many
individuals and donors are giving
money to provide tickets for children
at Children's Hospital, Barney Neigh
borhood House and Friendship House.
These children are called for by bus.
All the plays will be at Roosevelt,
Mrs. Mead said, because of the large
auditorium and the parking facilities
available.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

scopic point of view" Detail and
more detail. each one rendered per-
fectly, distinguishes his style. Care
fully and faithfully, Massys painted
each feature of the two faces and
lavished no less care upon the tiniest
visible object in the room. In his
early years. he was blacksmith and
ironworker: then, falling in love with
an artists daughter, he turned to paint
ing and became one of the masters Of
all time Two monarchs, King Philip
II and Queen Elizabeth. bid against
each other for The Entombment."
but the people of Antwerp refused to
let it 60 Bidding reached 10000
forms (s50,000) for this picture
Massys had sold for 300 forins.
"The Peasant Wedding"
"The Peasant Wedding" by Pieter
Breughel, the Elder-this is crowded
canvas that is full of rustic merri-
ment. Before the time of Breughel,
the subjects of art were limited to
religious, historical or NEUROLOGICAL
subjects, and portraiture of the great
or wealthy. Breughel was one of the
first to concern himself almost entirely
with humble folk. He lived with
them, observed them, knew them. For
400 years after his death he was for
gotten, but recently Breughel vogue
has retrieved him from almost COM
plete oblivion and he is rapidly be-
coming one of the most popular of
the old masters.
These four pictures follow the sec-
ond set, which includes Da Vinci's
immortal Mona Lisa" probably the
most famous painting in the world;
the great Michelangelo's Creation of
Adam" Titians Duke of Ferrara"
and Raphaels Madonna Tempt"
While the second set was enjoying
record sale last week, the first set
continued to win favor with those
who entered the campaign during the
second week. The first group includes
Winslow Homer's Bahama Tornado"
Thomas Eakins' Lady With Set
ter" Mary Cassatt's Mother and
Child" and Thomas Benton's "Lasso-
ing Horses" These works are by
modern Americans. Benton is the
only living artist among them.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
To 10
|SPR0BED IN IOWA
19 Injured in Bus Train Ac-
cident, but Only Four Seri-
ouSIy Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

MASON CITY, Iowa, october 23.-
A sorrowing group of Renwick, Iowa,
parents bore their dead homeWard to-
night while investigators worked over
the wreckage of wooden high school
bus which carried 10 persons to their
deaths beneath the Rock Islands
streamlined rocket train.
The bus, carrying 26 students, 2
teachers and a driver from the little
Humboldt County town of Renwick,
was struck yesterday at private
crossing inside the yards Of the Mason
City Brick e. Tile Co., where the stu
dents had been visiting. They were
on a tour of Mason City industries.
All 10 of the students who escaped
death were injured. although only
of them were considered in a serious
condition.
Among the dead were the bus driver,
both teachers and seven students, two
Of them girls.
Cerro Gordo County Coroner J. E.
Mcdonald today picked a three-man
jury and scheduled an inquest for
Monday.
A delegation of railroad officials
from Des Moines. Chicago and Kansas
City began formal investigation this
morning. Two Interstate Commerce
Commission investigators also visited
the scene and planned to confer with
railroad officials in Des Moines to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
D. c. HEALTH PROJECTS
IN SCHOOLS ANNOUNCED

The District tuberculosis Associa-
tson will carry on three health projects
In the District schools during the COM
ing year, Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, man
aging director of the association, an
nounced yesterday.
The three projects involve the tu-
berculin tests for senior high school
students, health education institute
for administrators and teachers and an
essay prize contest for sixth grade
pupils during November on why I
Buy Christmas Seals" All three have
been sanctioned by the Board of Edu-
cation.
Funds for the tuberculin tests and
for x-ray photographs of the pupils
chests will come from the money de-
rived from sale of Christmas seals,
sNrs. Grant said.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Fsyes literary ambition.
"Yes. indeed" broke in the cor
respondent. II have seen you in
everything" This was a falsehood,
but the correspondent was not in a
mood, unfortunately, to go into this
no doubt fascinating phase Of the
progress of the cinema. do you have
time to do much reading, Mr.. Power?"
Tyrone is Amused.
ST manage to do some" the hand
some youth responded For instance,
I was highly amused recently in read
Ing in one of the magazines a story
called The Life Story OF Tyrone
Power
1T was quite an article" Mr.. Power
went on. II am still chuckling over
1t. Just imagine! The life story of
fellow who is only % years old"
He laughed merrily.
THE famous Billy the Kid had
dozen life stories written about him, !"
the correspondent recalled, "and he
was a mere 81 years old when he
died" The correspondent is really
very catty at heart.
At this point Mr.. Power noted that
the interviewer was resplendent with
4 flower in his lapel, and said he would
like one.
ALLOW me-" said the correspondent,
piucking one from vase that was
directly in front of Mr.. Power, with
the compliments of our host"
The young man took the bloom in
. his fingers and held it contemplatively.
Young Lady Gushes.
At that moment young lady who
had arrived at the table without hav-
ing been invited-as this is apparently
. free-and-easy country-began to
gush.
"Let me do it, Tyrone" she cooed.
As she carefully placed the blossom
In his buttonhole, she said: This is
the happiest moment of my life"
(This positively is verbatim quote.)
Mr.. Power then felt an urge to
smoke. He took cigarette from the
case Of the young lady and held it
expectantly in his fingers. The young
lady got the idea, found match,
struck it, and the Power cigarette
glowed in grateful acknowledgement.
Miss Faye, who is mighty pretty,
said:
"I feel that I should be given
stronger roles-roles in which can
really act"
Something really big. Is that it,
Miss Faye?" asked the correspondent,
who was beginning to catch on.
That's it; something really big"
she smiled. zone sort of goes limp
under the Faye smile.) "Of course.
shall sing as heretofore, but my big
ambition Is to really act"
And be a newspaper writer" added
the correspondent.
"And be a newspaper writer" echoed
Alice hastily.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO
SPEAK NOVEMBER 3
Will Address Southern Women s
Educational Alliance Board
at Session Here.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
speak before the twenty-third annual
session of the National Board Of
Trustees of the Southern Woman's
Education Alliance. meeting Novem-
Der 1-3 at the Mayf1ower Hotel to dis
cuss problems in rural youth guidance
and rural occupation, it vas an
nounced yesterday.
The Rural Youth Guidance In
stitute, sponsored by the alliance. will
meet as a special unit along with the
board session.
Mrs. Roosevelt is to speak at a spe-
cial closing session November 8 in
honor of Washingtonians interested In
organizing local branch of the
alliance and rural leaders cooperating
in the guidance institute.
Attendance to the sessions is by in
vitation and will be restricted to 40
or so consultants, it was said.
Among the agencies cooperating
in the institute are the Departments
of Educa ton of North Carolina, Ken
lucky and Virginia and the rural de-
partmeft OF the National Education
Association.
Consultants will include DR.. Louise
Stanley, chief of the Home Economics
Bureau, Agriculture Department;
Walter Burr of the United States
Employment Service; DR.. Bruce L.
Melvin, principal supervisor Of the
Works Progress Administration rural
research; DR.. T. B. Nanny of the
University of Maryland, DR.. Howard
A. Dawson, director of rural educa-
tion, National Education Association;
Eugene Merritt of the Agricultural
Extension Service, and Howard w.
Oxley and John A. Lang of the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
CAPITAL MAN SET FREE
ON BOND IN MEXICO
Mark Anthony Steele Held in
Alleged Infraction of Labor
immigration Law.

Mark Anthony Steele, vice president
Of the Union Circulation Co. OF New
York. and giving Washington as his
home address, was freed in Mexico
City yesterday under bond of 400 pesos,
the Associated Press reported, while
attorneys sought to straighten out al
legged infractions of the Mexican labor
immigration law.
According to the Associated Press,
Steele went to Mexico with a crew of
six women and one other man to
solicit magazine subscriptions for his
company. At Monterey, they were
Joined by Josefina Heyser, who accom-
panied them to Mexico City.
Discharged in Mexico City, the Hey
ser girl filed indemnification action
under the Mexican labor laws. In the
subsequent inquiry of Steele's party, it
was charged that one of his party had
entered Mexico illegally and that the
solicitation activities we're being con-
Quoted without proper permit.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
HOUSE MEMBERS SON
AND ALBANIAN MARRY
Daniel O'Day and Miss Ida M.
Sadler Are Wed in Georgia
Capital.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 23.-Miss Ida
M. Sadler, former society reporter Of
the Atlanta Journal, and Daniel O'Day
of Rye, N. Y, son Of Representative
Caroline O'Day, Democrat, of New
York were married here today.
Miss Sadler, a beautiful brunette.
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
pie Sadler Of Atlanta. Her father is
superintendent Of claims for a rail-
way express company.
The couple planned a honeymoon
in Cuba and Mexico. They will make
their home in New York. The bride
groom is associated with Phelps, Fem
& Co.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
D. C. MAN REELECTED

LOUISVILLE, KY, October % (P).
The Phi Beta Gamma Legal Fra
ternity, in convention here. today re-
elected Fred o. Roth, Washington,
chief Justice Paul Clement. Minneap-
oils, was chosen chief justice; w. Jor-
raine Mix, Louisville, clerk: A. Norwood
Funk, Baltimore, bailiff; Russell
Moore, st. Paul, chancellor. and James
j. Ross, Louisville, marshal.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
l0W-lNC0ME FAMILIES
NEED RAT PROTECTION
Regulations Held Lacking to
Force Landlords to Repair
Fallen Plaster.

Menaced by rats, low-income fani-
lies Of Washington are badly in need
of either better building regulations
or of modern Pied Piper of Hamlin.
In a radio address yesterday, Mrs.
Helen Duey Hoffman, director Of ths
Washington Housing Association, said
the lack Of regulations forcing land
lords to repair fallen plaster was re-
sponsible for the tenants dilemma.
"Washington's housing shortage has
made it necessary to rent out many
houses that are over so per cent dam
gerous and should be torn down." Mrs.
Hoffman contended. The plague of
rats, she said. has resulted from the
lack of upkeep of properties by land
lords. Gases of children having been
bitten are common" she added.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
VETERAN IS KILLED
BY H|T-RUN DRIVER.
Struck Walking Along Road
Near Laurel After See
ing Races.
b. a Staff Correspondent of The Star.


LAUREL, Md, October 23.-George
E. Weigal, 40-year-old World War
veteran, who had worked for the last
two weeks as laborer on farm near
here, was instantly killed tonight when
struck by a hit-and-run automobile
while walking along Montgomery road
Weigal had attended the races and
was returning to his place or en-
ployment on the estate of Mrs. Marion
Parker and Mrs. Charles Martin,
widowed sisters who served overseas
as nurses during the war, when he
was run down in front Of Laurel Gem
etery.
Arthur Brown, former Prince
Georges County policeman. who lives
nearby, said he heard a crash on the
road and ran from his house and
found Weigals body laying near the
cemetery's entrance. The tail light Of
a fleeing car was seen some distance
away.
$500 in Bonds Found.
While Weigal worked for $5 week
and his board clearing underbrush
from the 100-acre estate of Mrs. Park
er and Mrs Martin, search of his
effects disclosed last night that he
had $500 in service bonds and a fair
sum- on deposit in the Mercantile
Savings Bank in Baltimore.
1t was disclosed by Mrs. Parker
that Herman Bode. the malnourished
wanderer who died last month in
Gallinger Hospital at Washington and
later was found to have an estate of
$35 1000, also was employed at her
place at the time he died.
Mrs. Parker, granddaughter OF
the late Judge Mann of the Florida
State Supreme Court, said Bode,
like Weigal worked for SIS a week
and his board while assisting a gang
Of laborers in cleaning up their prop
erty.
Father Of One Child.
Weigal, who joined the Army at
Little Falls. N. Y, was married and
had one child, but his employers said
they had no knowledge of their
whereabouts. A sister, Mrs. Edward
Hoppe. lives at Dolgeville, N Y.
Weigal was a member of the Odd Fell
lows Lodge at Knoxville. NJ Y, ac-
cording to papers found among his
effects. At one time he was under
the care Of physicians at the Veterans
Hospital in Dayton, Ohio.
Weigafs body was removed to the
w. C. White Co. funeral home in
Laurel, and coroners jury was
sworn in over the body by Justice of
the Peace Vawter. An inquest was
called for 9 pm. Monday at the
Laurel town police station.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
PLANE TOUR SUPPORTS
TREATIES RATIFICATION
"Flying Caravan" of Peoples
Mandate to Visit Nations Pres
ent at Conference.

The flying caravan" of the Peoples
Mandate will leave Saturday morning
on an airplane tour of the Latin
American republics supporting the
ratification Of the Buenos Aires peace
treaties.
Members of the flying group will be
received by Secretary of State Hull at
$3.50 pm. Friday in the diplomatic
room at the State Department and
the following morning will fly to Hyde
Park where they will be received by
President Roosevelt. Mrs. Burton w.
Musser of Salt Lake City, Utah, who
was the only woman member of the
American delegation to the Buenos
Aires conference, is leader of the
caravan.
In the capital of every country to
be visited the group will be received
by the President and Secretary Of
State, with whom the status of rati-
f1cation will be discussed.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Builds Own House,

With no previous building expert
ence and without help, Edward Mas
ters of Administer, England, has COM
pleted q six-room house in two years,
casting concrete blocks, hewing stone,
cutting timber, installing the electric
generator and making the furniture
from his own trees.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

note your work to
date and give you
a chance to do
something big, /"
said the cor
respondent.
II have always
wanted to WRITE"
interjected Miss
Faye. fascinating
ly beautiful in
foxes and orchids.
Did you see
me in-?" be-
gan Mr.. Power.
obviously anxious
not to be side
tracked by Miss
Evening star., 1937-10-24
BODY BLOW GIVEN
ART OF INTERVIEW
Two Young Film Stars Put
, New Burrows in Brow of
Correspondent.
BY DALE HARRISON,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

NEW YORK, October 23-It is be-
ing bruited around town that the art
Of the interview, once looked upon in
this business as highly significant, is
gone with the wind, but we shall see
what we shall see.
In yesteryear the procedure was to
beard some parsonage in his den and
Evening star., 1937-10-24

lead him artfully
to commit him.
self on the sub
jects of the day,
after which the
C orr e S pondent
would retire to his
typewriter and, in
beautifully turned
phrases. give the
+ e suit S to the
waiting world.
But today we
have the movie
cocktail party in
terview, at which
some rich en-
nlOVer nlaYS host
Evening star., 1937-10-24
-Four Masters of 10th Century
PrOuide Art in Star Campai on
Works of Holbein, Durer, Massys and
Breughel Are Offered as Third Set of
Reproductions IL, Program.

CoUR great painters
appreciation the movement its third week
in 48 paintings
the
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Coal underlies 5000 square miles
in Alabama