davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
--18EAUTx-.''' - GlorUying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer


 Nothing annoys me so much as the girl who tries to look like somebody else" an artist com plained recently. Why can't she be herself instead of making ur her mouth like Joan Crawford's getting Mrs. Simpson haircut or trying to speak with Ruth Chat terton accent? I think more women should learn to adapt various beauty ideas to suit their own personalities not just copy"
 The artist emphasizes the lm- portance of being natural and nl- sists 1t is silly to adopt a current hair style unless it happens to be truly becoming to you. It's splen- did to know what is new and smart he says, but smart ideas ought to be toned down to suit the individual
 For example, woman with a short, rather thick neck and a quite large head should not wear rows of ringlets at the nape of her neck no matter how fashionable ringlets are. Her hair needs to be shorter, perhaps, with one upward roll of curls across the back.
 Bushy effects or little girl" curls are not for the tall, slender person who can look suave and sophlstl- cated if she tries. On the other hand, dramatic coiffures and m- tricate makeup jobs are not for ot- flee workers in their trim, tailored clothes. One should keep in nina her mode of life as well as her own looks.
 As a matter of fact, the major ity of the coiffures seen on motion picture screens never were meant to be worn on the street, in the office. The personal cultures of the stars are essentially simple They wear intricate hair-do's only to make themselves look more like the charac ters they are i'm personating. ,.
 If you have lovely, glossy halr and regular features, wear your halr parted in the middle and drawn softly backward not because Mrs. Simpson wears hers that way but because such a hairdress IS lias- tering to you. Wear Page Boy coil fure if it makes YOU prettier = not because it is flattering to Ginger Rogers. Remember the artists Woros Be Yourself!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

One-half cup sugar, 2 cups milk eggs (save 3 whites for meringue) IA teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons corn starch, cup chopped cooked prunes l teaspoon vanilla, baked pastry shell.
 Bring sugar and l 1-2 cups of the milk to boil. Dissolve corn starch in the other 1-2 cup milk Add salt to egg yolks and 1 white. Beat lightly and add to cornstarch and milk. When sugar and milk boil, add egg -cornstarch mixture. When this mixture reaches the boil ing point, add prunes and remove from fire. Add vanilla and mix well Pour into baked pastry shell, cover with meringue made from whites of 3 eggs and 6 tablespoons sugar. Brown in moderate oven (35O de- grees) for 12 minutes.
 We have fresh peas, the sports mems favorite vegetables, 365 days of the year out here" he boasts. Well, that's fairly moderate for a Californian, especially when follow ed with a chicken hash hint. You cut up raw potatoes in small pieces and cook them in chicken stock. Then use two parts chopped cooked chicken to one part cooked pota- toes. Flavor with a little onion and season to taste. Put in individual baking dishes and set in oven to brown. Garnish top with baked ba- nanas and brown sauce. Serve very hot.
 "Oh, yes that sandwich. Shouldn't really give away profess sional secrets, you know. BUT combine ground American cheese, eggs beaten slightly with cream, season with little Worcestershire sauce, mustard sauce and salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
HELEN WELsHIMER SAYS:
SINNER - Women Resent Legislation Which Undermines Equality With Men

and church in separate compart- ments?
 Safety? Woman has worked pret- ty hard to get admitted to barber shops, burlesque and refreshment rendezvous where the men assem- ble. Why be afraid in locomotion?
 Courtesy? Since the number of trains would still be the same, and the number of the seated and un- seated would not vary, she wouldn't be any more likely to sit down. Less, in fact. Some men do give up their seats!
 Convenience? Well, hardly. If a husband and wife are going to the movies, it's rather silly for him to say: Well, you take the front car and I'll take the back and I'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

straps with great peace Of mind If only women were seated.
 There even may be feminists who would like separate railroad trains for men-not just coaches. Then they could listen to speeches on skirt lengths, how to improve the taste of spinach and how to find husband while the husband ma- terial held g stag half a mile down the track.
 There are other women, though, who wouldn't care for it. We'll take our transportation along with the sons of Adam, and if we may sit, we'll sit; If we must stand, we'll stand. The hazards of riding with strange men are too slight to be worth the price to pride of segrega- tion.
 Retr0gressiOn For Feminiism
 For the segregation of the sex eS is not step toward filtered sweetness and light. It's a half mile dash into a frilly past where little girls were not permitted to enter the arithmetic and geography classes in which little boys learned that seven and four make eleven and Augusta is the capital of Maine It is a retreat into the yesterday where women were barred from higher institutions of learning, not welcomed in the professions. and generally made to feel that they belonged in the back room.
 Yet. today, the separation would be done in the name of chivalry to women who have found the subway trains nothing but a big stand-up.
 Well, we've fought rather hard for economic equality with men. We've picketed and pleaded to get the vote. We have come a long way. It was little more than 100 years ago that Oberlin College founded precedent by accepting women, thus admitting that they might meet the standards of higher learning.
 Are There Any Advantages?
 What are the advantages, real or alleged, which would accrue if wo- men went to work and shopping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

see you at the corner of Elm and North Streets!"
 Interest? Human nature, when varied, steps out of its monotone. There is nothing more monoton- ous than carload of women on their way to a white sale or a fam- fly reunion-.unless it is a carload of men on their way to luncheon club.
 However, there is no reason in the world why women who prefer to be alone shouldn't have a re- served section. There are plenty of women, though, who have a bet ter time when they take their stand with the men.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

tors would be shouting: Cars for ladies in the rear!"
 Now t h e r e may be mem- bers of the New York sis terhood W h 0 W o u l d enjoy galloping down to Coney Island or steering for the Bronx in a mobile reading room or d a y nursery. There may be some W h o W oul d hold to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Maybe it's really the food as much as the climate that makes California famous after all. Any, way what state produces more big athletic stars? William Parker in charge of the training table" for a multitude of golfers and poloists- the main dining room of the big Del Monte (CaD hotel-confides what they like best to eat:
 Before chukker of polo, they will eat club sandwich, buttermilk, fresh pineapple, or again hot con- somme, baked cheese sandwich, rasher of bacon and prune pie. That baked cheese sandwich seems to suit the sportsmen right to the spot. And their wives go for it, too. The golf CTS eat little lighter, I'd say something like this before a round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
By Helen WeLShin1ey

One of the most absurb sugges- tions offered in the name of leg islation in long time was made to New York City officials that the subway trains be divided to provide separate coaches for men, women and children. To protect them from annoyers, of course.
 Then what? Pretty soon, the subway guards and the conduc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
PRODUCER

After 25 years as 6 producer of stage shows, Fanchon has been made a Hollywood motion picture pro- ducer, one of the few women ever to serve in that capacity. her first picture being Paramount,s Turn on the Moon," with Charlie Rug- gles. Eieanore Whitney, and Johnny Downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

$40. that you'll surely want to gun up to or more versions in silk, cot- ton, linen, or synthetic. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern $40 ie cut iii sizes 12. A. i6. 1e. 20, 90, ga. 3z. a6, 38 and 70 Size i0 requires 3 b-0 yards 3e iz,ct fabric and 1 yard ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (fee) 10 coins or stamps lpFeferably eelnsl for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE. NAn1E. ADDRESS AND aTxk.E NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
COUPLE RIGHT,
 DIVORCE WRONG

Bluffton, Ind. = (U.P.) = Right the first time, was the mutual opin- ion of MT. and Mrs. Irving Grice, who were divorced earlier this year in the Wells county court. Meeting again at the home of Mrs. Gracie's sister in Los Angeles, they were rec married and have returned to their former home here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
COED EXPERT TIN CUTTER

Stanford University. Cal.--(UP)- Patrica Bosqui. freshman coed, is earning her way through college with tin. Since childhood, she has cut table decorations, football stick CTS and what-nots from tin and she now makes it pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

Frocks may come, and frocks may go-but this refreshing young style will remain your favorite all Sum- mer longl With its bit of crisp ruffling outlining the unusual neck- fine and bodice front, with it's perky buttons. and broad-at-the-sloulder sleeves you'll deem 1t the prettiesl lrock that ever was made from an easy patleFni By thls time you've surely noticed and admired the cleverly gorcd skirt that swifls out. ward in a delightful. oasyraction llafol So easy to mako, is Platform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
Ho7o To Keep VeH
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

tSignsd letters pertanng Vsrsonai to
   a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

We'll marriage grandes earth those who played well know. Perhaps young couple somehow lose the playful at ude The childhood of m gives way to sense of the grind haven't the imagination beyond the dish the of three meals cant leave off figuring long others hard can't above the weight of the b There wives civic activities crowd out the marriage And known prefer mural to sports. They all missing the big fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

the idea marreds? toward another that makes the successful marriage but romantic However be- time hard have you play privaions and dsappontmen will only attitude play fun of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
Caroline Chatfield
Young Marrieds Are Advised to Make a Game o Matrimony. Put Everything They Have Into the Game and Play for the Fun of It.
Says Today

mother going try to teach daughters only about marriage make of it. could get that lesson she had done full duty She succeeded and today she beams on several happy the If this advice sounds bit light of mamony think it through remembering childhood We put everything we had into those games should have while we wanted wn the fun playing that held Ere we'd stuck We rowed with those side their mistakes penazed and took plenty sackaw from them about bonehead bdes We got red in the face hot under the
 
 defeat had fun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
s0CIAL aRCURITY gANDWICM

Minneapolis (UP) Sign iii a Min- nnapolis drug store: For Social See
 curity East Our Sandwiches tho onions)."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

Spread on buttered toast. Leave as open-face sandwich and cook in hot oven or broiler 3 or 4 minutes, un- til cheese mixture has melted ana browned slightly" Another nice thing about it, you don't have to play polo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
TODATs FASHION TrP

Beige is combined with dark red for spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Pineapple and lime juice, dry cereal, poached eggs on toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Hot consomme, baked cheese sandwich, crisp bacon, fruit cup.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, fri cassee of veal, baked potatoes. fresh asparagus, harvard beets, prune cream pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

the spirit fun pretty much the we She has lead the and the starting point the times breakfast whiteWaShed great sling husband be kitchen similar tactics the wife witty them There something about buying cooking and eating congeniay companionp Ordinarily the young bride is inexperienced in the comssay department She blister
 
 cookery All which, mmmor has been the 
 young will offer help with hateful his wife him into the kitchen to lend hand she resorts strategy Together they the bacon and the fat acquire hobby that will bind them together hobby that will indigestion and hard feeling long they live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

budget bugaboO of newly figures and finance that will wits the value dollar initiate the wife into affairs she initiated husband into the domestic affairs pleasure and profit to be got of figuring the budget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
Modern Menus

Monterey sandabs, rolls, coffee, fruit sherbet."
 When you meet Californian who prefers to discuss food instead of the climate, that's news. So is this pie he recommends:
 Prune Cream Pie
 (4 to servings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

NEXT: The beauty of an actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21

Are There Any Advantages?
 What are the advantages, real or alleged, which would accrue if wo- men went to work and shopping
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-01
PANGBORN PLANT m
RECEIVE VISITORS

Although all employees
management will be at their t anu
on regular payroll time tbis gus U
urday morning, no one will, 'a''
working at the Pangborn Cornor ~
ton. ipOfa'
This day has been set aside Co.
the purpose of allowing the ~ ~
polyees to bring their wives o III,
dren and parents to the nlant -
see the many new deyeIonmen -
which have been completed viii -
in the past year and to bacomo
better acquainted with the wido
scope of activities that are asso.
ciated with Pangborn enternrisoo
From the time the doors ara 81,
opened at nine O'Clock in tbo
morning until the last nerson
leaves in the afternoon there will
be a continuous round Of interast
ing sights to see and eniovablo
features to participate in. En-
ployees and their families NAV
make complete tour Of the of
fees and shops, spending as much
time in the various departments
as they desire.
From cards returned by en-.
ployees to date, more than 1900
persons will be on hand for this
family house warming. Realizing
that much ground must be cover.
ed to make this inspection com.
plete the management has BRO.
Vided booths where refreshments
will be served. At 1870, a spec.
tally arranged dining room will be
opened and all employees and
their families present will be
served tempting luncheon with
the compliments of the Pangborn
Corporation. Prizes will be award.
ed holders of lucky tickets. The
Pangborn Orchestra will furnish
music.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-01
BIG GAME HUNTERS

William A. Dancer, DR.. Paul N.
Fleming and Roger @. Cook have
returned from hunting trip of
two weeks in Wyoming, where
they shot a moose and two elk.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-01
RED CROSS DRIVE

DR.. Victor d. Miller, will be
chairman of the Red Cross drive,
November II to %, inclusive.
Harry Fiery has been appointed
publicity chairman.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-01

A kind" person was originally
a s'kinned" person-one of kin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-28
,,,olx,a Grade basis this fall.

twelve grade, basis this fall.
For a number of years all the chill
dren in the seventh grade have gone
to one of the two high schools and
been known as sub freshman" But
Superintendent Gaddy believes they
will do better work to remain IN the
elementary schools until they are
ready for the eighth grade and that
mixing eleven and twelve-year Ole
seventh graders in with the children
of high school age is not good Tor
them either from an educational or
psychological standpoint.
The boys and girls in the seventh
grade are too young to be mixed IN
with the older boys and girls in the
high school grades in the larger high
schools" superintendent Gaddy said.
The readjustment is too difficult for
them. I am convinced they will do bet
ter work to remain in the elementary
schools until they have completed the
seventh grade.
Il think the decision by Superin-
tendent Gaddy and the Raleigh school
board to keep the seventh grades in
the elementary schools is a very wise
one" Superintendent Erwin said.
zone of the troubles with our school
system is that many children are get
ting into the eighth grade and hence
into high school too young. believe
that letter results will be obtained by
keeping the seventh graders in the
elementary schools, unless it is pos
sible to have junior high schools"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-28
CORB|TT IS LOSER
IN COURT ACTION
Suit By Henderson Man
Non-Suited In Wake
Court by Spears
(From News and Observer.)

r. j. Dick) Corbitt, Jr., member
of a prominent Henderson family,
yesterday lost $4,000 damage suit
against the Carolina Buick Company
of Raleigh and Perrin Cover when
the action was non-suited in Wake
Superior Court by Judge Marshall T.
Spears.
Corbitt was suing for damages as
result of injuries he suffered here last
year when he was caught in a belt
elevator in the motor companys plant
and crushed against the top of the
building. His lawyers noted an appeal
to the Supreme Court from Judge
Spears ruling.
Evidence showed that Corbitt board
ed the belt elevator on the top floor
of the building, intending to descend
to the basement. BY mistake, he step
ped on the wrong side of the esculator
and when he set the belt in motion,
he was carried upward instead of
downward. He was caught between
the concrete top of the building and
the revolving belt, suffered a frac-
tured spine and severe decorations to
one leg. The defendants claimed signs
were posted in various parts of the
building warning that the esculator
was for use of employees only. They
argued that Corbitt's disregard of
these signs relieved them of liability.
Cover is an official of the company
and owner of the building.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-28

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Court Judge j. H Clement presiding
and with Solicitor John r. Jones as
prosecutor.
The two main factors upon which |
the communication was granted ac-
cording to the statement issued today
by Governor Hoey in connection with
the case, however, was that Early, or
Moore, was deaf mute and hence not
capable of fully understanding his ar
raignment and what went on at the
trial. also that there is now some
doubt as to his positive identifica-
ton. Another factor was that counsel
sci for the prisoner failed to take &C
count Of the infirmity of the prison.
er in his appeal to the Supreme Court
and that because of being deaf and
dumb, he was incapable of understand
ing the nature of the crime with
which he was charged or the effect
of his trial.
The communication was requested by
the trial solicitor, all the members OF
the jury which convicted Early, by
many of the witnesses and even by
the woman he was convicted of at
lacking, the governor points out,
while hundreds of Yadkin county cit
liens signed petition asking that
the sentence be committed. The mem
bers of the jury signed the following
statement:
1--WE, the undersigned, are the men
who convicted Raymond Early of
| rape. At the time of the trial only a
few days had elapsed since the crime
xxzo kA AWAIT f.
ted and most of the people in the
county were prejudiced against him.
We at that time thought him to be
guilty but since have learned of facts
that would have changed our verdict
had we known them at that time"
While Early, or Dummy Moore"
had attended the State School for
4 Deaf and Dumb Negroes and was re-
| garded as being sane, and while an
| interpreter was used at the trial. II
is very doubtful that Early understood
what the trial was about or much OF
what went on in it, in the opinion OF
both Governor Hoey and Paroles Com
missioner Edwin Gill. The record OF
the trial shows that even with the IN
4 terpreter, who talked with Dummy
in sign language and tried to explain
the procedure to him, that it was very
difficult to make him understand
many of the questions, that these
questions had to be reduced to the
simplest form for him to understand
them.
Since Dummy Moore has been on
Death Row out at Central Prlson
here, Commissioner Gill has talheu
with him several times through an IN
terpreter and found that his intel
ligence and understanding were very
limited Gill said today. One OF these
Interpreters said of Early:
'I found communicating with MN
very difficult. Here the questlon
might arise: How can a person lack
inc tbe means of communication us
ed by the court at the trial defend
himself if he cannot express himself
through that method. 1... .en,
The woman who identified = UNI
: my Moore" as her attacker SAID she
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-28
GUITAR MOORE OFF
TO TARBORO PROBE.
State ABC Chief Going to Bottom of I
Charges About BOOtleggers
Selling Liquor

Raleigh, May 2S.-(AP)-Cutlar
Moore, chairman of the State AL
coholic Control Board left this aft
ernoon for Edgecombe county to press
an investigation .nto charges that
bootleggers who bought legal liquor
and sold it after dark had not been
prosecuted.
Il am going to back up the Edge
combe board in its discharge of the
ABC Investigator who said in court
there the board had told him not to
bother slc! bootleggers," said Moore
The investigator has always just said
it was the board that directed him.
and each member of the Loard denied
to me that any such instruction were
given
II might say I have utmost faith
and confidence in the members of
the Edgecombe board, but 1 want to
go to the bottom of this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-28

expressed over the fact that, while
business and the industries are almost
booming, the unemployment slack
has by no means been taken up. But
was it ever taken up during prosper
Gus periods in the past? Certainly not
completely.
MERELY GUESSES
Relief Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins warns that unemployment, under
conditions of today will continue in
definitely at a high peak, prosperity
or otherwise-at a five to six million
level, he says. -
Maybe so.
However, haven't we had an unem-
ployment minimum of five or six mil
lions all along-or a prof Ortionate
minimum when our population was
smaller?
No figures for a comparison are
available. Only guesses can be made.
PUBLICIZED NOW
George Carter, former government
printer and previously long connect
ed with the census bureau, surmises
that today's unemployment is on no
greater a scale than normally.
AS an ex-official of the bureau.
Carter cannot speak with certainty,
for the census folk, nor any other gov
eminent agency, ever have taken an
unemployment tally. Nevertheless
from the looks of things, he gives it
as his verdict that involuntary idle
ness used to be about as prevalent,
throughout the years, as it is now.
The difference, as he sees it, is that
of late, unemployment has been adj
yertised.
TOO MUCH: ASK FOLK!
This is not to say that unemploy-
ment should not be fought.
It is to say that perhaps the dis
ease'se symptoms are being fought
rather than the disease itself.
The Hopkins theory is that tech
nology has cut down requirements for
man-power; machines do too much OF
the work. There are not enough jobs
to go around. Alphabetically speak
ing, the assumption is that we over
produce.
Of course this is bunk"
Over-production is impossible unit
every human being has more of every
/ thing Gndustrially or agriculturally
produced) than he or she wants.
How many folk have too much?