davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Our Pledge to Every
Cnf1fDsf0nf

In every conceivable way this con-
test shall be conducted in . manner
to insure accuracy. fairness, and the
each and every person who cOmpetes.
1t shall be the goal 0f the makers Of
OLD GOLD to conduct this contest
exactly n the contestants themselves
would wish Il conducted.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Accurate Checking Of
All Solutions

When the time comes for the check
ing Of solutions your submissions viii
be checked and re-checked diligently
against the correct solutions. At the
Evening star., 1937-02-07
1,-&~&@~.,1e.F
Established 1900 y

conclusion Of the contest you will
have our cheerful permission to check
your file against that Of any winner.
Complete Details About
Winners and Scores
With the awarding Of prizes. full In
formation will be mailed to all con-
testants setting forth the names and
addresses Of an winners. together
with the number Of pu4sles correctly
solved by each winner. In addition
to . complete explanation Of the key
to the solution Of each pux1le.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

livery detail of this contest h guaranteed by and Is being
Il supervised by the p Loriard Company established in
176O of Americas Oldest and strongest tobacco companies
manufacturers Of Double Mellow OLD COLDS
For more than ITS years, the Of Lolad has been
for honorable dealings with literally tens Of thousands Of
retailers and millions Of customers throughout the world This
reputation valuable to Lorad than its millions in
vested machines and factories and real estate The integrity
of Lorard must be preserved at all COSTS and this Is your
that promise concerning this to the
smallest word and syllable will be fulfilled both and spirit
When you enter this contest when you submit your solutions
when you buy persuade your friends to buy Double Me0U
OLD COLDS to obtain wrappers do with confidence
and enthusiasm realizing that conceivable safeguard has
been provided for fairness and for This
test Make the most of it.
Lorard little whether not this contest attracts less
entrants than the contests Of Others Lorars prime
desire that this contest be the ~ the most accurate and
the most efficiently administered contest in all the history of
contests.
I[9-k<ex>6Is..6 6a>.1
(E.<ohlsey,oN 17k0\ ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-21

7 ADY, lady, lady have you any
~ thing in wool? Smart women
everywhere are clamoring for
wool. They're wearing it to work
in, to play in, to date in, to go to
church in. Yes, wool is going
places! Sew-Your-Own is here to-
day (and will be here tomorrow
with three ultra smooth new
models for you to choose from
just to make sure you won't be a
poor little lady without something
in WOOL for Fall.
Needs Slim Lines.
That something in wool" might
well and easily be the handsome
model at the left above. Espe-
cially does a weightier fabric need
slim lines and here you have them
pared down to hairline precision.
The Upper from throat to hemline
gives this frock additional chic,
and the far-reaching collar takes
care of that all-important need for
contrast. French wine, black,
duck green, and gendarme blue
are the popular colors.
Compliment to Youth.
Youth and the blouse m skirt
have always gone sporting to-
gether. That's a compliment to
youth and real flattery for the two
piecer above, center. This engage
ing combination has a waist-coat-
ish topper and a simply cut, far
ing skirt. A singular asset is its
size range: IA to AZ. And because
it is figure fiattering every size is
benefited. Acetate crepe is lovely
for the blouse; velvet or thin wool
is smart for the skirt.
For a Busy Body.
If you're busy body or a lady
of legion labors, you'll thank Sew
Your-Own for the charming new
frock at the right. Now is the time
to cut two versions: one in ging-
ham for homework, another as
your something in wool" in the
long sleeve style for all occasions.
Remember then, double your
chances for day-in, LAYOUT chic
with this one becoming model and
save one-third on time and one
half on the price of your new Fall
wardrobe assets.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1879 iS DESIGNED for sizes
IL to 20 go to 40 bust). Size IA re-
quires 2l2 yards of 54-inch mate
terial. With short sleeves, 31s
yards of 39-inch material. Collar
and cuffs in contrast take five
eighths of a yard.
Pattern 1902 is designed for sizes
IA to 20 (32 to AZ bust). Size 16 re-
quires AIS yards of 39-inch mate
rial.
Pattern 1882 is designed for sizes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-21

Faith a Gauge
Faith is not a matter of defini-
ton but the measure of reality.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-21

"a to 48. Size SO requires 21z yards
of 54-inch material with long
sleeves; 3s4 yards of 39-inch ma
terial with short sleeves.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-21
Desirable Attributes

Patience, diligence, quiet and
unfatigued perseverance, indus
try, regularity and economy of
time-as these are the dispositions
I would labor to excite, so these
are the qualities I would warmly
commend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-21
Early Indication
Opinions

ga man may change his opin-
IONS"
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne
"But a man who changes them too
often needn't have troubled himself
to have any in the first place."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-21
The Adjective Singer

One OF the inmates OF an Ameri-
can prison was called into the war
den's office.
"You were sent here, | believe,
for writing glowing prospectus for
an oil company"
EYES," said the prisoner; 81 was
little too optimistic.
WELL" went on the warden, "the
authorities want a report on condi-
tons in this prison. I've decided to
let you write it,
Early Indication
Doesn't that youngster of yours
toe-in little when he tries to stand
up?"
eyes," replied the fond father.
"We have great hopes of him. 1t
looks to me as if he were naturally
built for an expert golf player"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-A rounder and plum per silhouette is stressed by Made leine Vionnet. Her mannikins have put on weight and the spring cloth- es are fashioned to show off their curves. Swing skirts are used throughoutout the collection for daytime clothes and the skirts are a trifie longer than usual. The nor- mai waistline is used and the hips are stressed by means of slight draping of tucking.
 The favorite color combination here is cream, pale yellow or light beige in contrast to black. The con- trast is shown effectively in a black wool dress which is worn with a short, tight jacket that comes just to the waist. The revers of the jacket are faced with ivory colored ottoman silk and this same mater ial Is used for @ gimpe in the dress which shows between the open re- vers of the jacket.
 Silver fox and beaver are the out standing ftlrS used as trimming for spring. Goats. The fur is usually twisted surplice fashion about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

stand there are four or five old gen. tlemen in Washington who purpose to be right smart yet. But even so, there is no great dearth of brains, no serious shortage of material for all of the professions, and after all, the venerable ones have had their fair whack at it. Why shouldn't they retire gracefully as befits per- sons of their age, and give the young blood chance?
 The French bill, however, seems pretty severe. Surely If anybody is to be compelled to retire on attain ing an arbitrary age limit, the state should at least pension him. As soon as we can work out a satisfactory old age pension, one that will be adequate to protect the aged from deprivation, then com- pulsory retirement from work, pro- fession or business should become part of the law.
 The U. S. government has 8 hard headed opinion that man who has attained the age of GA years is no longer useful in the army. He re- tires then, but with pension. In the profession of medicine 1t seems doubtful whether any man past 65 years of age is of enough importance to retain in practice. From the age of 65 onward ought to be an excellent time for a retired doctor to do some writing or to de- vote himself to whatever avocation, hobby or other pursuit he has never been able to follow as much as he would like.
 When'S 3 Man Old?
 I am 54, shy on hair, carry . small bay window, have ALL my own teeth, enjoy good workout playing ball or handball two hours every second day. Feel fine, except stiffness day after some games. Many friends say a man of my age is crazy to play like that, and am certain to have a heart attack or something. (G. H. V. S)
 Chicken Breast
 I am nineteen and have a chicken breast. Can anything be done for 1t at my age? c. R.)
 Answer-I know of no remedy likely to help after the age of six years. You may derive some benefit from practice of belly breathing Gas instructed in booklet No. POD two or three times a day, with a sand bag or salt bag on your breast bone. Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
-BEAUTY--- Gloriying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Within the last few years, wo- mems interest in makeup, beauty problems and the cosmetic in- dustry has increased amazingly. Everyone has become more com- pexion, hair and figure conscious. One sees fewer splotchy powder jobs. less smeared lipstick, more be- coming cultures, infinitely better figures, especially as far as adults are concerned.
 Makers of cosmetics themselves paved the way toward better skin care and more artistic makeup. Their products have come a long way since the days when cold cream was practically the only softening preparation on the market and pow der came in two shades-dead white and bright, bright pink.
 Gradually, other creams to suit different types of skin and powders which came closer to matching natural tones were available. Now, of course, 1t is no trouble at all to get shades of rouge, lipstick and powder which are right for you, and corrective, as well as plain, soften- ing, night creams. In other words, with so much material available, and at prices to suit every kind of pocketbook, it's your own fault if you don't look your best all the time.
 The vogue for smearing rouge on ear lobes. in hollow of the throat and under the chin is as passe as trailing chiffon dresses in an office. Good taste is the keynote of modern beauty. A woman makes up as she dresseS-to suit the occasion and her own personality.
 You may be weary of the term, personality haircut" but the trend which ushered in that phrase was an important one as far as good looks are concerned. Ten years ago every woman had a boyish bob whether it was flattering or not. That couldn't happen today. No matter how fashionable 1t is, unless 8 current coiffure is fiattering to you, good hairdressers will suggest some thing else. It's an era when face and hair experts really want to give the customer something for her money. Regardless of budget limitations, it's a simple matter to get cosmetics which suit you best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

Do you envy Lucy or Lefty hel magnetism-and think your own personality was settled in the cradle?
 Your personality is changing, de- veloping all the time. Every min- ute you're creating a captivating you-or dull, lonely you. If today you add one topic to your conversational bag of tricks compliment some one whose good qualities you've taken for granted restrain just once an impulse to criticise then tomorrow you're more charming than you were yes- terday.
 Magically as you add day by day to your attractive traits, you trans form unattractive ones. When you learn the secret of gracious man. ner, shyness becomes gentleness, nervousness pleasing vivacity.
 Analyze yourself. Our 32-page booklet tells you how-guides you in developing 8 personality that att tracts people, brings you success in life.
 Send 10 cents for your copy of Developing Your Personality to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your, Name. Address, and the Name of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
By MARY FENTRESS

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris (UP)-Heim has gone in for embroidered details on spring and summer suits.
 One black tailored suit in black wool has straight little skirt and tailored and fitted jacket that fastens. high at the neck with a cut-out and embroidered design of a bird in @ cage. The round cage is banded by gold embroidery which matches the gold braid that trims the neck line. Inside the round cage is 8 natural linen foundation upon which is embroidered a little silk bird. This motive is further carried out on the top of the round black skull cap which is embroider- ed with the same colored silk bird The black wool gloves are trimmed on the backs of the hands with the same design in miniature in brightly colored silk.
 A more summery suit in grege (between gray and beige) shantung, The skirt is made with front pleats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Ideal For Beach Wear Or Dining Outdoors
BY MARIAN YOUNG

BY MARIAN XOONG
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York - Housecoats, in gay linen and cotton prints, will be the smartest garments to wear on the beach, in the garden, around your town apartment or country house this summer.
 The trend toward a softer mode, with feminine clothes outshining strictly tailored, masculine ones, has made housecoats the most import ant leisure hours fashions.
 Fashionables are going to sit in their beach cabanas in gay printed linen and cotton housecoats as well as shorts and shirts and beach pajamas outfits. They'll wear silk ones, swirling about the an- kles, for luncheon at home and lazy afternoons in the garden, tea on the veranda. It's a season of femininity and glamor, and a housecoat is the personification of both. Play Suits Include
 Long H0uSecoats
 The neatest and most flattering numbers are slim 'bodiced, full skirted, with slide fasteners or neat rows of buttons down the; front. In the 1887 manner, they have small fish revers, shoulder lines widened enough to make for 8 nice, square. Many are le-length. A few are even shorter than that.
 Perfect for the beach are three piece play suits which include a beach wrap cut on housecoat lines, shorts and shirt. One of the incest consists of white shorts and shirt in wide vale pique and an ut-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Your Children By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Therefore, take it upon myself to inScribe ten resolutions in your behalf. Let us call them Mothers Rights
 l. To be treated politely by each member of the family, no matter what mood he is in.
 2. To be spared the careless litter of everyone over three years old, and the endless picking up, hanging up and putting away that makes housekeeping doubly hard.
 3. To have cooperation in get ting the day started and the chil- dren out of bed, big and little.
 {. To be able to count upon re- quests or commands being heard the first time, not the third.
 5. To receive family favors as consistently as doing favors for the family.
 6. To have privacy respected. when you close your door once in a while for quiet and rest.
 2. To expect more smiles than gloons, from those around you, few quarrels and general good nature.
 8. To feel that the family likes to come home, and stay home a fair part of the time with you, instead of returning to be fed, dressed and quartered, and then hurrying away to spread their charms outside.
 g. To be as well-dressed as your children, and find them unselfish enough to make 1t possible.
 10. To take day, or days, now and then, on a well-earned vacation assured that the family will carry on cheerfully and we'll, during your absence.
 Very possibly we would be looking for Gabriel and his heralding trum- pet, if all these things came to pass; they do seem almost too much to expect.
 But it should not be so. There is no reason for 8 mother to be the ever-present background, without moral support, and the consideration and courtesy that are her rights. Every child should learn these things and increase in grace, rather than decrease, with the years.
 Unfortunately, it is you, yourself, mother, who will have to do much of the molding. To reap your har- vest you will have to SOW the seeds of generosity and helpfulness in your young from the very first. Their attitude to you will depend largely on their training by you.
 Nevertheless, the above are your dues, because they. are the very roots of decency. dedicate them to you especially, because so many families fail to see mother" as a person, and gravitate into the habits of imposition and carelessness, mak- ing her load heavier because they steepen the grade.
 Copyright 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

Spend no more precious time de- ploring those "extra" pounds that subtract from 8 smart appearance here's a way for you to look young and slim! Just send for Pat tern 346, make it up in a cool, Sum- mery fabric-and then see what new charm, what slender lines are yours! Who wouldn't look their best in breezy capelets, edged with a bit of crisp ruffling, 8 graceful panel that adds inches to your height, and fascinating side-sashes that guarantee 8 smooth fit! And all this flattery is so easy to make, too. Select fabric today; figured cotton, linen, or a bright shantung. Detailed Sewing Guide accompan- les this pattern.
 Pattern 346 is cut in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 7-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 7-8 yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
DISPOSAL OF OLD DOCTOR
 DODDER

DISPOSAL OF OLD DOCTOR
 DODDER
 During the present session of the French legislature there is to be il1- troduced 8 bill to compel profess sional men and women-physicians, lawyers, architects, dentors, engi- neers-to retire at the age of 65 years. The object of the proposed law is to make more room for the younger members of these profess SionS.
 There is no provision in the bill to pay government pensions to these Superannuated ones, and naturally a great deal of violent opposition will be made by the old ladies and gen. tlemen the law would shelve. Mem- bers of liberal professions in France have to pay, in addition to personal property and income taxes, tax called "patente," a license tax cal- culated on the fair rental value of the space occupied in the practice of the profession. One suggestion already made by the professional people is that this "patente" tax be used to establish a fund to pay a pension to professional men or women who may be forced to retire.
 In exceptional instances man past 65 years of age may retain ex- traordinary vigor of mind. I under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

Motner, it is your turn again. that is, if you only get a break once a year. So we join in honoring you, and in wishing you many happy re- turns of the Day.
 We have in this country 8 charter for children with nineteen sugges- tions to further their welfare, but no one has thought to draw up any set of like resolutions for the hap piness of mothers, I believe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

neck. Sleeves are short or three- quarter length on both dresses and coats and are usually, in the latter case, trimmed with fur.
 Most of the evening gowns are in soft flowing materials and are fashioned with draped bodices and full, circular skirts. Those in heav- fer materials are beaded = usually with sequins. A few evening tunics are shown. These are usually quite short with full, fiared basques. White chiffon is used for gown of this sort with a basque that Is embroidered with silver sequins. The transparent chiffon is pulled high to the neck where it Is banded with the silver beading and the same trimming is used on the short, puffed sleeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
FASHION BRINGS HOUSECOATS INTO OPEN
Made In PrOfnSiOn
 Of Washable Fabrics

terly charming, ankle-length coat of the same material in a print red and white poinsettis, cpaced far apart on a navy background. An- other includes a printed cotton swim suit and a housecoat beach robe in twin print. The suit has navy polka dots on white. The robe is navy with white dots.
 Terry cloth robes, which are as easy to wash as bath towels and do not have to be ironed at all, come in brilliant colors, all pastels and white. A white one, trimmed with bright green, red or blue, is bound to be becoming.
 Keep Accessories
 In Harmony
 Choose accessories to harmonize with the type of house coat you have, keeping in mind the places you intend to wear it. Don't wear satin slippers with a linen or cotton one, even though you are having lunch al fresco in the backyard or pouring tea. Linen sandals, plain if the robe is printed, would be cor- rect.
 Beach hats and accessories have a distinctly tropical flavor. Wide hats of bright colored straw, woven and dyed to look like those the na- tives of Havana and Nassau make by hand, are to the fore. Mexican sombreros, with cords to tie under the chin, are gay and festive look ing and perfect protection against too much sunshine.
 Absolutely water-tight bathing caps are new. Beach shoes with cork soles and knitted string fabric over the instep are comfortable, fun to wear. For the ensemble minded, there's matching set of beach equipment, including white bathing suit with red halter, red terry cloth robe with white slide fastener, shoes, sombreo and beach bag in red and white checks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

S10bbVbVUb uSti0
 i6uffs of cake. made with a special lCake -four that Is 27 times as fine as ordinary flour, retain their dis 9inctive character whether served with fresh berry topping. raspberry liam. apricot topping. or-''all by kheir Lonesome"
 :! Orange Sponge Squares H cup sifted cake flour: 1 teaspoon fouble-acting baking powder: h Teaspoon salt: 3 eggs; cup sugar:
 teaspoons lemon juice: 6 table. spoons hot milk.
 Sift -four once, measure. add bak- Ing powder and salt, and sift to- <ether three times. Beat eggs until $ery thick and light and nearly Ihite (l0 minutesl. Add sugar radually. beating constantly. Add emon juice. Fold in flour. a small
 mount at Q time. Add milk, mix. hg quickly until batter Is smooth.
 ake in two lightly greased Sx8x2-
 9A pans In moderate oven l36O' D 26 minutes. or until done. Cut - squares and serve with fresh erry topping. raspberry jam top.
 nGs or apricce. toDDinEJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
CHURCH TO CONDUCT STRAWBERRY SUPPER

Naugatuck, May IA strawberry supper will be served Thursday eve ming, May 13 between the hours of 5 and 2 in the parlors of the Bethany Congregational church. It will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the church and iS an annual event. Arrangements for the menu and the incidental plans will be made by a commit tee headed by Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Donatus Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

terrible situation ago met pretty girl dated her few times and took shows Gradually auzed falling that as she was already married Then she confessed that her husband and wanted trick he had done her. Her family She knew from the start that she didn't love him. she is twentyeig We want Loving her much want respectable way so she won't De compromised It means lot to the point that cannot eat sleep for VIII WoerSUano ana Ieu me the pest way around JOHN