davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

with your face will do. Not too much food.
either, as most people could get along with half
the FOOD they consume.
ST need not tell you the Importance of keep
ing the skin clean at all times and plenty of
soap and water will do that.
MY usual routine is first soap and water and
cleansing cream, next a cream powder base very
sparingly, allowing my skin to shine through
before I apply powder. Then only light film
Of powder and little rouge blended carefully,
and distinct but light makeup for the eyes.
The result will be a makeup that will let your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
The Rainbow.
Washington Times Staff Photo

My heart leaps up when I behold
A rainbow in the sky:
So was it when my life began;
So is it now am a man;
So be it when I shall grow old,
Or let me die!
The child is father of the man;
And could wish my days to be
Bound each to each by natural
piety.
WILLIAM WADSWORTH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Having a party? Try this
lemon orangeade. Stir cupful Of
sugar in half cupful of water
until it dissolves, place the mix
ture over the fire and let it boil
briskly until it drops heavily
from the spoon. Chill, and COM
bine with three-quarters of a
cup of strained lemon juice and
three-quarters of a cup Of
strained orange juice. Fill small,
slender glasses with very fine
ice; cover top With orange slices,
place a maraschino cherry in
the center and fill with the fruit
syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

if you are not willing to take the time to blend
it carefully. 1t takes only little of the founda-
it carefully. 1t takes only little of the
foundation, but it must be blended with the
fingertips so it will be as smooth as the surface
of the skin.
The eyes will seem larger when there is
wide space between them over the nose. Scrub
your browS well with shampoo or soap and
water. Rinse with clear water before applying
the oils. Brush and comb them every day and
they will grow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

Is the daily use Of
powder base harmful?
I am 10 and the family
says I pack it on. I try
to hide little scars or
eruptions that remain
on my face from minor
infections.
How can I make my
eyes appear larger? I
plucked my eyebrows
too severely at the ends
and they will not grow
back even though I use
vaseline and castor oil
on them. Thanking you
in advance. PAT.
The daily use Of
foundation should not
be harmful to the skin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Skillet
and
Spoon
By Sibilla Campbell

By Sibilla Campbell
TT occurred to me that it
Il might not be out of place
to say a word about your
silver services. Did you ever
stop to think that continued
use is the best polishing your
silver can have. The more
you use it, the more it is
washed in soap and water,
and the friction of drying it,
is all it needs for a high
polish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
SpIendor In Sequin

Pre-war splendor marks many
of the new evening fashions. A
grand headdress is a black Sc
quin calot with swirling aig-
rettes. Then there is an eve
ming dress of blue lace COM
pletely covered with blue Sc
gums.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
With Red Leather

"A prize frock good for in
formal town and all-around
country wear is of light wheat.
colored sheer wooden, helted,
piped and buttoned in dark red
heather,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
STUFFED ROLLED FLANK
OF BEEF

Use three or four pounds Of
the thinnest part of the flank.
With a sharp knife, remove
the skin which will be found on
the side Of the flank. Wipe the
meat and spread it on the
board. If one part is much
thicker than another, cut a
thin slice from the thick part
and lay it on the thin. Sprinkle
the meat with salt and pepper.
Make a dressing with one pint
Of dry breadcrumbs, three table
spoons of butter, one.half tea
spoon OF, thyme, one teaspoon Of
salt, one egg, the juice Of one
half onion, and one-half pint
Of water; mix the ingredients
well. Spread this dressing on
the meat. Now roll the meat
firmly and tie rather loosely
with Irvine. Place in a buttered
roasting pan with a cup Of
water, one slice onion, and a few
strips of bacon over the top Of
the meat, and roast until done,
hasting frequently. When done,
remove the meat onto a warm
dish. Add two tablespoons of
flour to the drippings and stir
until brown, and gradually add
one pint of broth of any kind.
Let cook for five to ten minutes
and strain. Season with salt
and pepper. The dish with the
meat may be garnished with
little mounds of cooked turnips,
carrots or mashed potatoes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PIES
Mix three cups of sifted flour,
two tablespoons butter, and two
OF lard, one-half teaspoon of salt,
one-half teaspoon baking pow
der. Add ice water slowly until
pastry forms round ball and
dough does not cling to the side
Of the bowl. Roll out and cut
to fit inverted sides of muffin
tins. Bake in oven until pastry
shells are light brown. Time Of
baking is about 10 minutes. The
filling is made as follows: Cream
one-half pound of butter, add
two small cups of brown sugar.
two cups of flour, one-half tea
spoon of salt. two cups of milk,
four beaten eggs, and cook in
double-boiler until thick. When
cooked, fill tart shells and top
with meringue or whipped
cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Bea11tY C01A1AoG
By Donna Grace

You Will be interested
to hear what one of
the well-known screen
beauties has to say
about makeup. We are
quoting the charming
Marion Claire who
says:
81 believe in cos
metics all the way from
eyeshadow to cream
powder bases, but not
in heavy makeup.
when I look at a
heavy makeup I always
feel the skin is being
covered up because it
can't stand close in
Spection. Something
must be done for a poor
skin but that some
thing is not a heavy
makeup. You know
nothing will age a
woman so much as a
thick, spicuous
makeup.
care of the skin is
one of my pet problems
and I have come to the
conclusion the Big
Three" of skin care is
exercise, sleep, food.
These three will do for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
GREAT BRITAIN
 PREPARES PLANS
WorId.War Model Convoy System. to Sink Alleged
 Pirate Submarine
BY yyEBB MILLER

Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
 London, Sept. 9.-(UP) .-0reat Britain, faced with atl Italian Ger man boycott of the Lake Geneva pirate" submarine conference, in- tends to propose . world-war model convoy system to protect shipping in the Mediterranean 1t was usi- derstood today. And Germany to- day delivered notes rejecting the British French invitation to attend the conference, to be held tonior- row.
 As the result delegates of nine European powers-Britain, France, Russia, Jugoslavia, Rumania, Bull garia, Greece, Turkey and Egypt are to meet either at Nyon or Gen. eva to discuss the submarine mem ace to Mediterranean shipping. Al bania was Invited also, but being 1taly's satellite, was expected to ab' stain.
 Dangerous Phase
 The conference might well mark definitely the beginning of a new, acutely dangerous phase of Euro peon politics. Everybody knows that Italy is the power whose submarines are aiding the Spanish Mathematics seeking to immobilize the Loyalist armies by depriving them of the fuel they must import in steamships.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
Barbara Stanvyck, MoUie
 Star, Trails Robert Taylor

found hiding under hig bed and the liner Berengaria was held up for Q half hour while police sought to quiet more than 1000 feminine ad- inirers who clamored for Q glimpse of him.
 Those scenes were repeated when he arrived in London, and 6 riot oc- cured when dozens of women fought for possession of c cigarette butt Taylor dropped from hotel bal- cony.
 Miss Stanwyck, who divorced Frank Fay, the comedian, began her screen career in 1929. Taylor, 6 bachelor, got his start in 1884, and soon became one of Hollywood's g greatest box ofiice attractions.
 Press agents hailed him as c sue" ceSsor to Rudolph Valentino. His appeal to women was demonstrated when he fled before . crowd of ad- mirerS who sought his autograph before he sailed on his first trip abroad. one woman, who succeeded in touching his hand, lfainted. When revived, sine exclaimed: T will never wash my handl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
ShrapnelI Shells Are Fall. ing Close to U. s. Navy
 Patrol JAPAN HAS BEGUN
 MERCILESS BOMBING StOneWall D efe n s e of Chinese Has Again Made
 Japanese Furious
BY II, R. EKINS

Copyright, 1887, by United PresS)
 Shanghai, September g - (UP) - Shrapnel shells en- dangered the United States consulate and the American navy patrol ship, Isabel, to- day as fighting between Jap anese and Chinese armies ap- preached the peak of fury. One shell burst 10 yards away from the entrance to the American consulate general and left four shattered bodies of Chinese in the street. The 1.-the little Isabel, steaming up the river, was brought under heavy fire in the Whangpoo river. Japanese artillery, bombing the native Chapel quarter north of the International Settlement, started one of the biggest fires of the battle for Shanghai.
 Stone Wall Defense
 Its army all but immobiliEed by 8 stonewall Chinese defense, Japan announced - and put Into effect c merciless bombing campaign. Area after area of Shanghai and the country round 1t was bombed by squadrons of war planes.
 twelve Japanese planes, trying to wipe out Chinese troops en- tranched in the Pootung section dropped bombs for 46 minutes near bke, American $. owned ShanEhei power piant Aanda. .soConysvac cliEn plant.
 A Japanese army spokesman ail- nounced that from now on the Jap- anese intend to bomb every railroad train in the country round Shanghai and that if civilians are to be spared, neutral countries must guarantee the status of selected refugee trains.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
New Location May Be Chosen Within Next
 Few Weeks
PERMISSION GIVEN
 BY BISHOP MCAULIFFE
Increased Nu m Der of Pupils Necessitates Much
 Larger Quarters

Increased registration at Notre Dame Academy, pri- vate school for girls which has been located on South Elm street since 1869, may result in the removal of all grammar school classes to a new location within the next week or two, 1t was an- nounced today. Permission for such a step was granted Mother Superior of the local school this morning by Most Rev, Maurice ?. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese.
 ''No definite information can be released at the present time In re- gard to new locations" said Mother Superior today, "but we have been negotiating for some days and con- sidering new locations" She fur- ther stated that the registration this year had seen an increase of 20 pupils, bringing the total up to approximately e6 pupils in the grammar grades. This was brought about in some way by the OStab- lishment of 6 new Kindergarten class.
 News Is Interesting
 The news of the possible change In location of Notre Dame academy
 Continued on Page N '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
CITIES TO TALK
 OVER FINANCES

Boston, Sept. 9-(UP)-Municipal finance ofticials from throughout the nation will meet here today to dis. cuss the relief problem of American cities.
 Tn planning the conference the Municipal Finance Ofiicers Associa- ton said the cities face Q crisis in relief costs despite improvement in tax collections and rising assess. ments. Local planning is impossible 1t said, because cities do not know how large future unemployment rec lief burdens will be nor how much of the burden they must bear.
 Deputy WpA Administrator Aub- rey Williams will discuss the federal governments part in relief and re-. gional director John Pearson of the Social Security Board in Boston will tell of local implications of social security.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

Quebec, Sept. 9.-(UP)-Barbara stanwyck, blue-eyed, auburn-haired movie star, locked herself in her hotel room today, and refused to discuss reports that she planned to sail for England Saturday to join Robert Taylor, Hollywood's public heart throb No. 1.
 There have been persistent re- ports that they planned to marry, and when Taylor sailed from New York on August 2l he repeated that he was "very fond" of Miss Stan- wyck, who is four years his senior. But he added that he had no mar riage plans.
 A Canadian Pacific liner is sched- uled to sail Saturday, but 1t could not Dc learned immediately whether Miss Stanwyck had booked passage. She came here yesterday from Mon- treal.
 Taylor and Miss etanwyck had been constant companions until his departaire to make . picture in L,orl- don. The tall, handsome actor sail. cd in the best Hollywood tradition. A dozen women fainted. two girls were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
Union CiuiL War Veterans Debate ODer Confederates

Madison, Wis, Sept. o-(uP)- Union Civil wAr veterans debated today whether to get together at Qettysburg next year with their enes mics of '6i, the United Confederate Veterans.
 The "DoyS in Gray" have decided in favor of c joint reunion at the Civil war battlefield June 2O to July G., 1888, Sentiment among Union veterans ct the Fist annual ei1can1p- Inent of the Grand Army of the Re- public indicated they would like to 60 too, but there was still the mat tor of flags to Do decided.
 Paul l.. Roy, executive secretary of the Gettysburg commission, point- cd out tho Confederate stars and bars" was flown freely ct the 1915 reunion at Gettysburg, and prob ably will be flown again.
 s'WhRt sort of compromise is that for Union soldiers but hell and daIil- nationY" demanded James W, Wil- lett, Tana, Ia.J c. A. R. advocats general.
 WlIelt was 70 emphatic he could 10 heard through the closed doors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
Souiet Russia s Note Be Explained;
 U. s. Ship h Danger
STATES
 WANTS NO WAR
Would Have to Figh ht China. Japan to Keep
 Americans in China
By HOBART c. MoNTEE

United Press Stan C0rreSp0ndent)
 Washington, Sept. 9.-(UP)-Ad- ministration officials said today that the United States could not guar antee physical protection to its shipping or to It's nationals and their property abroad unless the army and navy are augmented to the point where they would consume half or more of the governments revenues. The United States cannot guaran . tee such protection unless the Amer ican people are willing to fight a major war, the officials said. They are convinced that the nation Is not willing to wage a costly and perhaps disastrous war to protect American investments and citizens abroad.
 Prompted by Criticism
 These observations were prompted by criticism of President Roosevelt's assertion that American nationals who refuse to be evacuated from dangerous areas must remain there at their own risk, and by the opera tions of mysterious submarines, sur- face warships and aircraft in the Mediterranean sea. The hydroeraph- ic office of the navy department has warned all American shipping of the dangers there.
 The administration believes it has no choice but to evacuate It's nation als from trouble zones, warn ship
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
SAMUEL F.PRYOR
 COMMITTEEMAN
Greenwich Man May Sue. ceed Roraback - Major
 Buckley For Chairman
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR.

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. D--(UP)-- Samuel Y. Pryor, Greenwich, will be the next Republican National Conc initteeman from Connecticut, if present under-cover Tianeuvering among party leaders works out as expected.
 The United Press today learned from authoritative sources that Pry- or's selection would also assure Maj, John Buckley, Tolland County lead- CT, of the state Central Committee Chairmanship, with solid support from committee members in the four eastern counties and Fairfield County.
 Party leaders believe the recent reported boom of Senator J. Ken- neth Bradley, Young Republican head, of Westport, nothing more than c Fairfield County smoke screen to assure the necessary pick. ering to land Pryor as National Committeeman and Buckley chair man.
 VIII Divide HOnors
 Heretofore the chairman was also National Committeeman and with tho death of J. Henry Roraback both places were made vacant. It was decided to divide the honors up
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
UNIONLEADERS PLAYED LEWIS
Connecticut Federation Awaits Resolutions on
 Two U. s. Senators

New Haven, Conn, Sept. G. (UP) P)-While union leaders fiayed the "ulterior motives" of John L. Lewis, the rank and file at the Connecticut Federation of Labor convention today awaited Q reso- lutions committee report "criticiS- ing" the states two U. S. democra- tic senators for their asserted anti administration attitude.
 The committee held its first ses- sion last night, and 1t appeared likely c report on some of the reso- lutions preferred would be made at today's session, the third of 6 four day convention considered the most important in the history of the fed- eration.
 Both Senators Augustine Loner- gan, Hartford, and Francis T. Ma loney, Meriden, came under the fire of the resolution. which charged them with falling Ito give active support" to President Roosevelt's program. Their opposition to the supreme court refrm bill particu- larly was stresseod.
 Denunces Lewis
 Meantime, Francis P. Fenton, New England regional head of the American Federation Of Labor. de- nounced Lewis for sponsoring the Committee for Industrial Organiza- ton movement.
 T want to say to you," Fenton said, "that I believe today that there Is an ulterior motive in John L. Lewis; that there is an ulterior mo- tive when the Communists of America have openly endorsed him.
 Certain people in this country are looking for power, not to con- solidate the trade union movement. It is possible that John L. Lewis Is bitten with the bug that If Hitler, Q paperhanger, Is dictator of Ger
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
JOHN ROOSEVELT
 ROMANCE STARTS
Only Unmarried Son of the President-Anne Clark
 at Hyde Park
RY RICHARD L. FAIRNESS

United Press Stan Correspondent) Hyde Park, N. r., Sept. e-Ro- nance blossomed anew today be- tween tall, handsome John Roose- welt, the presidents only unmarried son, and pretty Anne Lindsay Clark, blond Boston deputante.
 Miss Clark, who accompanied the Roosevelt family to Hyde Park after the. wedding of Frankiyn, Jr, and Ethel Du Pont last June, returned to the summer White House for a second visit last night, shortly after John, 2l-year- old Harvard univer- sity student returned home from Q European vacation.
 John Reports To Dad
 The entertainment which had been planned for the Boston society girl was delayed long enough to permit John to make Q full report" to his father on the champagne squirting incident in which the may or of Cannes, France, was the vic- tim. of on American play boy. The mayor insisted that 1t was John who squirted champagne on him during flower festival In Cannes
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

of the room where the matter was considered if1 executive session late yesterday.
 Commanded inc Chief c. II. Will liam Roy said before Q decision iS reached, someone must "explain away objectionable features" of the reunion proposal.
 Isn't 1t possible to throw this whole thing into c peace jubilee?" asked Albert '. 0ae, Chicago.
 Roy explained that Union veterans wouldn't Dc asked to march under the stars and barg.' '''''
 "The stars and stripes will al- ways be as you fellows have made 1.-the iiag of the United States" Roy said.
 Wiliett protested again against display of the Confederate "infer- nal banner" WA
 Someone shouted Let's go."
 From another corner came Hold on, now" p.t
 By dinner time, thoee wip hadn't stofaped from the room were fight- ing the battle Of Gettysburg over A8nLns ffiHff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
TRUCK STRIKE IS.
 
May Paralyze TranspOrta. ton in State Unless It Is
 Soon Ended
By JACK AMMAN

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. o-(UP)-- The paralySing Connecticut truck strike spread to more areas today as strikers, angered ct refusal of truck firm owners to meet any of their demands, threatened to "draw c ring" around the strike-bound section and prohibit all deliveries, including perishable foods.
 Already, retail stores began to feel the pinch of lack of supplies, in- cluding groceries, throughout the eastern half of the state, including the thickly-populated Hartford and New Britain areas.
 A huge mass meeting was to be held by strikers, probably this afternoon, to discuss their next ace ton. Sentiment was strong, it was learned, for c strike of truck drivers piloting all types of food trucks.
 Smash Owners, Themselves
 "We've got to have 0 living wage," c union man said. If we can't get get 1t, we'll smash the owners and ourselves, too"
 Truck firm proprietors-the union said more than go companies were t (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

address will be broadcast over sta- ton VERY at 0:i6 o'clock. The mayors speech will serve aS the opening gun in the Democratic carii- paign.
 Only Two Exceptions
 The entire present slate of office- holders, will he renominated, with two exceptions. Mrs. Mary Kilmartin will be nominated for town clerk, and will run against Town Clerk Dora Egan, thie year the nominee of the Republican- Independent Democratic Fusion party. Victor Mamhruno will be nominated for selectman in place of Domenio Barhieri candidate for city sheriff on the Fusion ticket.
 Strong Additions
 Both Mrs. Kilmartin and Mann bruno are expected to prove strong additions to the Democratic ticket. Mrs. Kilmartin Is prepared to wage an aggressive campaign against Miss Egan, and will have the support of Q large personal following.
 Defense of Policies
 Mayor Hayes is expected to make Q stsong defense of the present ad- ininiStsation in his broadcast speech of acceptance. once the partys ticket Is named tonight, the Demo- cratic organization will begin q strong campaign to have Mayer Hayes and his running mates elected to cIfice by . large margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
Italy Will Not Attend Until Russian Note Is Suitably
 Changed GERMANY FOLLOWS
 LEAD OF MUSSOLINI Great Britain Hoped to Get Italy at Least Into
 Conference
BY STEWART BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Rome, September 9.-UP) Italy announced today that she would boycott the Lake Geneva conference on submarine piracy until "the incident created by the dis patch of the note from Soviet Russia is satisfactorily set- ted" An official govern ment communique was is- sued stating 1taly's attitude. lt began by rehearsing the fact that Italy and Germany have delivered analogous notes to the French ana British embassies in Berlin and Rome. The communique pointed out that Italy, as an important power, has followed and will follow the Mediterranean situation with full lattention as interested directly and vitally in security and peace on this sea-"
 New Event Took Place
 "As the British government already knows," the communique continued "a new event has occurred. The Soviet embassy in Rome pre- sented on the 9th. instant to min- ister of foreign affairs a note in which, On the bases of completely arbitrary facts, the Russia rgov- ernment sought to throw upon Italy responsibilitysfor certain torpedoinSs. in the Mediterrean.
 "Such an accusation already has been firmly rejected by Italy and
 (Continued on Page D