davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-21

that is used for this purpose requires
no massage. It is smoothed on the
face and neck rather thickly, allow
ing 1t to remain from 10 to 20 min
utes, then removing with tissues and
lotion. 1t is not a mask because ii
does not form stiff coating, and is
essentially different from a cleansing
or tissue cream. It has been per-
fected by Viennese woman chemist
and deliver into beauty problems. This
product gives the skin a fresh and
glowing appearance. and continued
use is said to keep it in the pink of
perfection.
WILL wonders never cease! This
time it is something new for
the lips, to make them look as red as
spring cherries, but it is not another
lipstick. 1t is liquid color that it
painted on with little gadget fast
ened to. the bottle top. This color
stays put" for hours. eliminate; all
embarrassment of red Smudge on
dainty hankies and table linen, not
to mention friend escorts cheek!
This non-smearing, non-greasy lip
color is a brand-new idea. It comes
in a very light English tint and a
number OF other medium and darker
shades. each accompanied by a small
vial OF remover in case you spoil the
outline in applying it. 1t has a slight
sting when you first put it on, which
is said to do no harm as it is caused
by vegetable ingredient.
X X ~
IF YOU'VE developed squint strain
ing your eyes at reading, writing or
knitting, or If you have some private
worry Of your own that is putting a
furrow in your brow. try erasing those
lines with a new device that is really
the simplest thing in the world. 1t is q
oox OF little pink medicated tabs in the
shape OF wings, that are moistened and
placed over the frown lines, pressed
firmly into position with the palm of
the hand and allowed to stay on as
long as convenient.
For best results. massage the lines
with good lubricating cream followed
by a few applications of alternating
hot and cold water, to create a stimu-
lation at that point, then put on your
wlnglike tabs. They are fine for thu
student pouring over books into the
wee hours Of the night, and may be
worn to bed if desired. They come
80 in little box for IS cents.
One of the incest bath boxes we've
seen lately is Of pale blue polka dotted
splash-proof wall paper and contains
crown-topped bottles OF shower oil
talcum powder, eau de cologne. small
f1acon of perfume and an attractive
cake OF blue soap. This set makes q
most acceptable bridge prize or BIRTH
day remembrance, as its contents are
OF the best. 1t would also be q well
come addition in the guest room bath
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, extension 395, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1938-03-21


when they print them in such tiny
type on the bottom of the jars and you
are in a hurry. 1t takes little study,
like everything else that is really worth
while. Even a salon facial does not
let you IN on all the secrets, as your
eyes are closed most of the time during
such treatment.
When We heard that some one was
actually teaching women how to give
themselves facials, with each step
carefully explained, it sounded like a
grand idea and so we tried it, The
experience proved so successful that
we should like to pass the word along.
You can take friend or two and
all have lesson at the same time.
Everybody puts a generous dab of
cleansing cream on cotton saturated
with skin lotion and starts to cleanse
the face, working from the base of the
neck up-but the trick is to actually
experience the whole process yourself,
learning just where to pat for stimula-
ton on the neck, throat and up the
cheeks and how to produce freshly
groomed, yet natural, appearance. 1t
even gives you lift, making you feel
wonderfully refreshed, knowing that
you look so much better after your
"do-it-yourself" facial than you did
before.
THAT beauty and health go hand in
hand and that beauty is more
than skin deep we have all heard many
times before. This very week an out
standing diet adviser is lecturing here
IN town on health and beauty through
proper food selection, and he does not
hesitate to recognize the importance
OF aiding nature to create and main
tain a beautiful skin by supplement-
Ing proper diet with skin treatments.
Further evidence is offered in news
received this morning from the new
school for fashion models in New
York. that their second class has been
presented to the press for inspection
after six weeks of intensive condi-
tioning and training. Wonders have
been accomplished with these girls
through diet, exercise and special skin
treatments. and three case histories
were noted in detail.
Stimulating the underlying skin
tissues is very important step in
beauty building. The action is to
tone and purify the skin by sending
the blood to the surface until you
feel 1t tingle. A special preparation
Evening star., 1938-03-21
.OOk'sCOrner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
BREAKFAST MENU

BREAKFAST MENU
Grapefruit Juice
French Toast Surprise
Broiled Bacon
Coffee
LUNCHEON MENU
E0g and Vegetable Salad
Butter Toast Tea
Chocolate Drop Cookies
Peach Sauce
DINNER MENU
Broiled Platter De Lure
Bread Apple Butter
Head Lettuce Relish Dressing
Cherry Tarts
Coffee
FRENCH TOAST SURPRISE.
8 slices toast Il teaspoon
2 egg yolks paripka
u cup milk 1 tablespoons fat
l teaspoon y cup pineapple
granulated sugar conserve
u teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons
butter
Beat yclks in a shallow dish. Add
milk, sugar, salt and paprika Dip
toast into this mixture and then
quickly place in the fat which has been
heated in . frying pan. Cook until
toast Is well Drowned on both sides.
Mix conserve with butter. Spread on
three Of the slices Of hot toast. Cover
with remaining slices and cut into
halves.
FILLING FOR TARTS.
cups seeded red 70 cup granu-
cherries lated sugar
2 tablespoons Y cup cherry
-four juice
tablespoon z tablespoons
lemon juice butter
Mix cherries with -four, lemon Juice
and sugar. Add rest Of ingredients.
Cook slowly until thick. Cool and
pour into baked tart cases.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
New Hat STYLES.

Sailors are back. Some are trim
med with q circlet Of wings and q
silly colored veil: others smartened
with bright nodding flower. Most Of
their crowns are low, but . few are
high Tf1oogns e1o also shoWn.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
New Foods to Child.

In serving new foods to q young
child begin with a small portion Of
each food and arrange it as at
tractively as possible. Then gradually
work up to larger portions.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
A Novel idea.

Make your own kitchen containers
out Of coffee, baking powder or cracker
cans. Remove all paper coverings,
then paint or shellac the cans and
put labels on them.
Evening star., 1938-03-21


OF least So what would appropriate
Easter bunny and his family
We've designed that be made almost entirely
material
material, the practically nothing
rabbit
also complete
and how much will
this pattern cents stamps
Address
q The Evening Star
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Adjust Pilot Lights.

Be sure that the pilot light and
burners on your stove are adjusted
properly. Doing 20 will save . great
deal Of fuel.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Liquid Coloring Matter
Newest Lip Beautifier
To Be Introduced
New and Attractive Beauty
Set a Welcome Addition
To Guest Room Bath.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

rs one thing to buy new oses powders psic and special but
do know how to them
often the stumbling
cosmetics The trouble with
read and followed carefully and that not
Evening star., 1938-03-21

And then some day he met a wild
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Then from behind O shield which
screened them from view the five
men OF the execution squad fired.
Four bullets tore into behring's
ileart--one rife was loaded with q
bIank--arid two minutes later Deer
ing was dead. He struggled for ap.
prOximateiy Is seconds after the
shots and then hk head dumped
forward. He moafied but doctors
said he felt no pain IN the 40 Sec.
onds that elapsed between rifile fire
and the moment he was pronounced
dead. ktxI 4
Deering had consigned his body
10 the University OF Utah Medical
school. He had offered his eyes 70
anyone needing . corner operation
but there was no call for them,
Deering was arrested IN Detroit.
He had killed Meredith swi1en the
latter surprised him trying 70 steal
his car.
He chose 10 Rave four bullets fired
into niF 1aefk n ggefefence 70 han6.
ing. Utaae -llfIiqfe among fiie states
permits Rnah A glaoiee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
FRANK THE EEL
STILL At LARGE
Sentenced to State Prison,
He Makes Escape From
New Haven Jail

New York, Conn, Oct. 3i--(UP)--
Police followed a trial Of abapdoned
automobiles today In a search for
Frank 1.-THE Eel" Bednarczyk. who
escaped county jail Saturday while
waiting to be transferred to state
prison to serve a IS to 20 years term
for armed robbery. Bednarczyk was
alleged accomplish of Thomas Coyne
who last week was sentenced to life
Imprisonment for the killing Of q
policeman last May.
The fugitive fed the jail through
an unbolted door. Two stolen auto
mobiles brought him to Wallingford
and late yesterday he was reported
seen at Meriden. He had been an
inmate of the school for boys In that
city for several years.
Meanwhile county Commissioner
Robert Gerrish denied an accusation
Of High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin
that an appropriation for an extra
guard at the jail had been refused.
Gerrish said he believed "the
present force Is ample" Slavin
enlarged he was compelled to use
trustees for guards because addi-
tional help had been denied him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Ramon Franco, Brother Of
General Franco, Is Killed

Spanish Lindbergh. had been killed
was not generally known in Nation
alist territory. Ramon Franco and
four fellow aviators took of at dawn
Friday from the Palma air base. ac-
conipanied by another plane, bound
on secret mission. The second plane
returned TO the base because Of bad
weather. Nothing was heard OF Ha-
mon Frances plane and at nightfall
Friday warships began patroiing on
the Balearics In search Of wreclkaee.
There was q severe storm by then.
Yesterday morning sailors found
the wreckage Of the plane ON the
beach ct Formento Cape. Warahips,
advised OF the discovery, began o
search on the coast. They recovered
the bodies Of Ramon Franco, Capt.
MeJchior eanero. co-pilCt: q second
cc-piIot and the planes mechaniciai1.
"A nth body. that Of the radio opera
tor, was stilI missing. A watch found
on one Of the bodies had stopped 1T
eos, and II WAS assumed that the
plane crashed ct sos q. m. Friday,
only lew minutes after II took on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Hendaye, French- Spanish From
tier, oct. si-(uP)-spani Ma
tionalist leaders mourned today the
loss OF Ramon Franco. SPANS most
famous aviator and brother Of
Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
The generalissirno was at the front
directing operations, 1t was learned,
when he was informed that his
brother had been killed In q seaplane
crash in the Balearics Islands. He
was director Of the great Nationalist
airplane base at Palma. It was dis
closed incidentally that with the
generalissimo at the front was an
other brother. Nicholas. who Is ann
bassador to Portugal and who had
accompanied Oswald PROV, South
African defense minister, to Nation
alist headquarters. Prov had been
at Lisbon. on his way 70 London, dis
cussing German African colonial
demands with Portuguese leaders.
he decided % make a visit TO Ma
ti0nalist Spain.
That Ramon Franco called the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
LOCAL YOUTHS
May TAKE BAR
EXAMINATIONS
Seven Young Men to APP
pear Before Committee
of New Haven
EACH CANDIDATE TO
BE CLOSELY QUERIED
Seven Young Men, Who
Will Take Test, Are Well
Known in City

Applications of seven Wa
terburians for permission to
take the bar examination will
be heard at New Haven, No
vember 7 by the New Haven
County Committee on Rec
concentrations for Admission
to the Connecticut Bar. At
torney Walter F. Torrance Of
Waterbury Is a member of
the five-nan commission.
Generally regarded as the
morals committee" the committee
will interview the candidates per-
sonally, and determine whether
they shall be allowed to take the
examination, which will be held
December 30 and 81.
Two other men, members OF the
bar In other states, will appear be-
fore the committee and make appli.
cation for admission TO the Connec-
ticut bar ION motion" OF the COM
mittee. They are: Seymour Scott
Jackson, secretary Of the Chase
Companies in Waterbury and Ber-
nard Lee Blum OF IL Buckingham
street.
Seven Waterburlans
The seven Waterburians who will
appear are: Edmund J. Abbott, Jr.,
of 90 Randolph avenue: Irving
David johnson Of II Hillside ave-
nue.; Joseph J. Pheian OF 81 Lexing-
ton avenue; Samuel J. Prestone Of
i0i Plat street; Edmund M. sciullo
OF "a South Elm street; Jules sigal
of 81 Clinton street and Edward j..
slavin OF SO Crescent street.
The complete morals" committee
includes Attorney Torrance OF Wa
terbury; Judge Robert @. stoddard
Of New Haven; Attorney David Dag
(COntintied on Pare a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
PRESIDENT HAS
ENDORSED EARLE
Enters Pennsylvania Cam
paign With Attack on
COP Leaders

Philadelphia. Oct. 3l-CUP)-
Pennsylvania Democrats claimed to-
day that President Roosevelt's letter
endorsing the Earle administration
assured the victory OF the Democra-
tic state ticket In next weeks cleo
ton.
Republicans did not comment i'm
mediately.
President Roosevelt's endorsement
represented his first direct interven.
ton In a state election campaign
where democrats are arrayed against
Republicans. He speaks by radio 10
the nation next Friday night on the
political campaign In his home state
and 1t was expected that IN addition
TO endorsing the New York state
ticket, he would speak q word for
all Democrats.
Mr.. Roosevelts letter was 10 MI
chael Francis Doyle, q local lawyer
who was appointed by Mr.. Roosevelt
IN February 10 the permanent court
OF arbitration at the Hague. He
charged Judge Arthur II. James, the
Republican .gubernatorial candidate,
with misusing his name and this,
he said, was the reason for his In
tervention.
(Honkiniied IN pare A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Slayer John w. Deering Is
Executed By Firing Squad

Salt Lake City, Oct. 3i-(UP)--
John w. Deering was executed today
by 0 sheriffb airing squad for the
murder May 0 OF Oliver o. Meredith,
Jr.., proprietor Of q Salt Lake City
leather goods store.
Deering was led into the prison
yard at 6:36 O. m, MIST. A black,
double peaked cap covered the up
per part OF his face 80 that he could
not see, He pulled \ cigaret and
appeared unwOrried.
When the death warrant was read
by Sheriff q. Grant Young Of salt
Lake county he stood quietly. When
the sheriff reached the end Deerine
said:
II understand perfectly"
Deering tossed aside his cigaret
then and was strapped into q high
backed wooden chair.
The wires Of an eIectric-cardiO-
graph, an instrument to record the
heaFtheats. were attached % his
wrist and q small target was pirhed
over his heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

DR.. Costello charges that seri-
Gus situation has arisen In Hart
ford county as a result Of Mr.. AL
corn's orders forbidding autopsies
In several homicidal deaths. Five
such homicidal deaths have occurred
since April, according to Or. Cos
tello, and in four Of these cases he
recommended to Coroner Healy that
autopsies be performed.
One Case Quoted
In one case, DR.. Costello said
that the state did not confirm the
cause of death by autopsy, and
therefore did not know that death
actually resulted from the act Of
the. accused, who was sentenced to
prison for six to nine years.
DR.. Costello said that he could
not understand why after 20 years
of service which several authorities
including Mr.. Alcorn, believed to
have been efficient, he was sudden
ly discharged. He said Coroner
Healy told him when he gave no
tice of discharge, that the states
attorney wanted fuli-time pathol-
ogist as medical examiner. Does
Mr.. Alcorn believe there Is no need
In q medical examiners work for
the cliniciarl, the eymptornologist,
diagnostician, but only for the
pathologist?" ne asks.
Contrary to Justice
Commenting on the failure 10 con-
duct autopsies In several cases cited,
DR.. Costello states: IF this Is to be
the policy Of the state In the future
as indicated by these cases. I af-
firm that my resignation would have
been delivered voluntarily, for !
know that such a policy Is contrary
to the ideals Of American justice as
I have always understood II TO be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
HURRICANE BOOK
ON NEW ENGLAND

washington. Oct. 81 - tUP)
The Works Progress Administration
announced today the publication o.
o picture book entitled "The New
England Hurricane"
The book, 10 go ON sale Friday u
$50 per copy, cot something OF 4
record for production. according 70
Mrs. Ellen 9. Woodward. ASSISTANT
WPA administrator in charge Of pro-
fessional projects.
Five days after Or. Frank Manuel,
regional director for the writer's
project, notified his workers. TO-
000-word manuscript had been pre-
pared from first-hand conversations
and the reports Of WPA writer's
whose own homes had been flooded
The pictures were ready and The
presses rolling within 10 days after
the storm. The volume Is sponsored
by Poor Richard Associates, aIl or
ganization Of New England authors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Inc prOkThln was OfSou WeltSH'
regularly scheduled Mercury Thea.
ter On the Air" over Station WABC
and the Columbia Broadcasting COM
pany's network. II was q highly
realistic arrangement OF the novel,
with Welles acting In the role OF
news commentator reporting catas-
trophic happenings In New Jersey
where O band Of warriors from Mars,
according to the story, was spread-
Ing destruction and death with
weapons invulnerahle 30 human att
tack.
Although the program was pre-
coded by an announcement OF les
nature and was interrupted BY
three additional statements that II
was a dramatization OF the Wells
novel, thousands OF listeners thought
they were hearing an actual news
report.
Deluge Of Telephones
The hysleria which followed the
one-hour broadcast between Q and
0 D. m. EST resulted IN q delugo
OF telephone calls TO police head
quarters and newspaper ofiices IN
New York city and New Jersey
towns where the Marian landing
party was said 10 nave landed ~
space ships ct iirst mistaken for
meteorites.
As the wave Of panic spread across
the country WABC issued q sthle~
ment repeating the fact, wliich wa
made clear four times on the pro-
gram, that the entire oontent OF the
play was entirely fictitious" To-day
the Columbia Broadcasting company
In another statemen. expressed the
regret and surprise OF Welles and
company officials and added:
I'VE can only suppose that the
special nature Of radio which u
often heard In fragments, or IN
lparts disconnected from the whole,
has led 10 this misunderstanding"
The dramatisation proper opened
with dance music supposedly COM
Ing from the Park. Astoria hotel
A languid Spanish number was
broken by q news fash" reporting
the observation by q university pro.
fessor In the southwest Of series
OF explosions" on the planet Mars,
Excitement starts
The music resumed, but shortly
afterward another bulletin" fepoFt-
Continued on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Democrats Will Again
Be Rulers Of Congress
Republicans, It Is Conceded, Will Make Some Gains
That COP Would Gain Control Of Both Houses
Is Beyond ANY Possible Limit @
BY LYLE 6. WILSON

(Unite0 Press STAN COrfesp0naentD
Warrington, Oct. 3i-tUP) RE-
publican gains but continued Demo-
cratic control Of congress Is the gen.
election forecast today as the cam
paign enters its final full week. The
election will take place November 8.
A crossfier OF pension plan con-
troversy, OF charges that relief Is
being used IN benalf OF new deal
candidates and OF consefvative-lib
erai conflict within the Democratic
party confuses issues this year.
Gains that would give Republicans
control of either house or senate
being beyond the limits OF political
possibility, the big battle Of 1888 Is
for control Of state governments OF
which Democrats now hold 80. Re-
publicans. Z, and the Fafmer-Labor
and Progressive parties, one each.
Seats At Stake
Maine held its general election last
month, electing three Republican
representatives and Republican
governor. with that election out OF
the way, there viii be at stake On
election day 432 house seats. - SEN
ate seats and 81 eovernorships.
Twenty-four OF those governcrships
now are held by Democrats, six BY
Republicans and one each by the
Farmer-Labor and Progressive par
ties. In Minnesota and Wisconsin,
respectively. Three OF the "A states
are now occupied by Republicans.
Ali the others are Democratic. Here
Is the congressional line-lup In the
18TH congress which will be sue
ceeded BY the 10th after the cleo
ton:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
DEMOCRATS ARE
RECEIVING FUNDS
$264,O60.46 Taken in
With Sum Of S23S,74l..
10 in Expenditures

washington, Oct. 3i-(UP)- The
Democratic national committee to-
day reported receipts Of 1894 900 40
and expenditures Of S238,74i.i6 In
the period from Sept. to Oct. ~.
The Democratic report, filed with
the clerk Of the house In accordance
with the corrupt practices act, COM
pared with q Republican report filed
Friday showing receipts Of s4ie.603
and expenditures Of S460,310 IN the
same period.
The Democratic report was flied
by Oliver A. Quayle. Jr.. acting
treasurer Of the national committee.
It showed q balance on Oct. n Of
S25 1880. Unpaid obligations ON
that date amounted 10 e103 ,012.e0,
including a $75 5000 loan from the
Bank Of Manhattan Company, New
York, and q $4,000 loan from Sol
Rosenblatt, New York
Large contributors TO the Demo-
Gratis included: $4,000, Mrs. Mar
garet D. Biddle. Warsaw, Poland;
$1,000, George T. Crowley, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
POLISH JEWS ARE
RETURNED HOME
All Those Who Had Not
Crossed Borders Are
Sent Back to Nazis
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE. JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent


Berlin, Oct. 3i--UP)--A secret
police spokesman said today thai
all Polish Jews who hal not been
sent across the frontier under de-
portation orders we're returned 70
their homes during the week end.
The spokesman said that those
Polish Jews held IN Jails IN German
cities. awaiting deportation, already
had been released.
Negotiations regarding the status
OF Polish jews resident IN Germany
will be started at Warsaw tomorrow
O spokesman said.
The fate OF Polish Jews who had
been sent across the frontier into
Poland before German authorities
cancelled deportation orders late
Saturday will be determined IN the
Warsaw negotiations.
There was no Official estimate OF
the number OF Jews who had been
returned TO their homes after re.
ceiyiig deportation orders,
In unofficial quarters. well in
formed persons put the number at
5000.
Secret police officials said that
they began releasing Polish Jews,
both those IN jail and those held a.
the frontier on their way into Pos
land, Saturday night.
Police Responsible
The police took responsibility for
those who we're still on this side OF
the frontier, and arranged trans
poFtation for them, They said that
Jews who already had been sent
across the border must depend on
Jewish organizations or their own
resources for their return provided
that they viii be permitted TO re-
turn,
Dispatches from Vienna last night
said that only few Jews had been
released from custody there ane
that apparently technical difficult
ties caused delay, 1t had been est.
riated that there were 1000 Jews IN
Austrian jaiIs awaiting deportation
Though the deportatlong had been
stopped, the basis for the German
Polish dispute remained, pending
negotiations,
When Germany Cancelled depOrta-
ton orders, Poland already was be-
ginning TO retaIiate by ordering Ger
mans resident IN Poland 70 leave
the country within "a hours,