davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

ed butter, sprinkle generously witt brown sugar and cocoanut. Roll jelly roll fashion and cut in 1-inch slices Place slices in muffin pans, each sec ton of which has been well greased and sprinkled with brown sugar ant cocoanut. Bake in moderately ho oven (400 degrees F) for 20 minutes
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Fresh orange juice with canned grapefruit juice, dry cereal. boiled eggs, cocoanut curlicues, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Mixed spring salad bowl, hot crescent rolls, assorted cheese, strawberries with powdered sugar, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Corned beef hash, poached eggs, French fried potatoes, asparagus vinaigrette, cherry dumplings, vanilla sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
It's easy to tell that Claire Tilden

It's easy to tell that Claire Tilden takes real interest in children's clothes, for just see how amusing ly she has trimmed this beWitching style with both bows and buttons. Children love these details while mother cares more about the cut. And here, too, Pattern GOT Is bound to satisfy, for see how the skirt is gored at the sides and how smartly the bodice is continued into a cen- ter panel in front. A bit of soft lace adds nice dressy touch to the square necked version, while for play some prefer the round-collar style with ricrac trimming. Detailed Sewing Guide included.
 Pattern GOT is cut in children's sizes ?. 4, 6. 8 and 10. Size 6 re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
Style Chats
BY AJJDREY AMES

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris -(UP)-A flower in the pocket is worth two on the orchids as far as Paris dressmakers are concerned. Not since the 1900s has the use of artificial flowers assumed such im- portance as a decorative detail. Powered prints are definitely giving away to stripes and geometrical designs, but separate flowers be- come better than ever. Perhaps Molyneux should receive credit for starting the boom on the flower market, for it was he who brought the lily-of-the-valley to the front and it was he who slung huge flowers boas around the necks of his summer evening gowns.
 But now the blossoms are, slipping into pockets. Molyneux put six vari- colored tulips into the large patch pocket which stretched nearly across the front of pale yellow circular skirt. GA black and white checked wool blouse completed the outfit.) The same versatile designer strung row of dainty white daisies across the top of pocket on black silk dress.
 Deep red roses blossom from the diagonany slit pockets placed high on the. bosom of pale blue back less pique dress is short and its halter is small collar which but tons center back. There is one big rose stuck in each of the two in visible pockets.
 Maggy Rouff modifies the flower boa by making a collar of lilac dinner jacket which buttons down the front to an almost tunic length. When the jacket is taken off, a delicate crossed spray of lilacs is left on the dress to mark the low very low-decolletage. Tiny white artificial blossoms form veritable bandeau around another Rouff gown.
 A fuschia lily made of silk gros- grain perches on the lapel of a snugly fitting jacket of the same material. Under 1t Is a printed silk chiffon gown carrying out the lily pattern in its design. It is Jean Desses's idea. Just as effective are the four black-eyed Susan daisies which cling to the shoulder strap ot a Lelong black evening gown. The yellow of the daisies is the connect ing note with the yellow flannel cape worn floor-length over the dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

claim his grandmother was a light colored woman, descended from col ored people Miss F. M.)
 Answer--All I can tell you is that children born to the man will be less negroid in type and appearance than the man is, that is, if his wife is not more negroid than the man is.
 Reduce and Be Healthier
 have put, on over forty pounds Of weight since passed thirty q am A now). Every time go on a diet get so weak? (MrS. s. J. M)
 Answer-Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, and ask for copy of New De- sign for Dwindling," which tells you how to reduce comfortably, safely and wiht benefit to health and vital ity. Copyright, 1898, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
COCOanut Curlicues About 1 dozen)

Two cups flour, teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons shortening, 2-3 to 3-4 cup milk, brown sugar, cocoanut, melted butter.
 Sift flour and measure. Mix and sift with baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening and add milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead gently or pat out and fold four or five times.
 Roll into rectangular sheet IA inch thick. Brush with melt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Wriltcr

A crescent moon makes sum mer night beautiful. Crescent rolls make summer supper perfect.
 Crescent Rolls
 @ l-2 dozen)
 Two cakes compressed yeast, IA cup sugar, l cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup butter, eggs, 1-2 to cups flour.
 Crumble yeast and add sugar Let stand Is to 20 minutes to li- quefy. Scald milk. Add butter and yalt. Cool to lukeWarm. Add yeast pnd beaten eggs. Add flour, mixing thoroughly. Turn out on lightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Artificial flowers may be made silk grosgrain, tinfoil, glass. fabrt or leather. They adorn a majorit of summer and early fan drcsss and may be safely planted !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

"@A be.
 I hold little faith in magic cures. As I have said the baby chooses his pat tern so early in life, if not be- fore birth itself, that he is large ly what he is.
 There is Har- old, as lusty g. lad as ever drew breath. He sees life out of both eyes and reaches for 1t as it comes He leaves his, fanli.nn. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

the better mee opinion. Human being what it
 those those who love give q child cuddles who constantly being told he's naturally thinks his wife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
n.7--r-nn-nn-rna1uuD-u.n
 RAISING
 A TAMIL Y l
 By Olive Roberts Barton Handle The Too Touchy Child With Kid Gloves
RAISING A FAMILY NO. s4
 By Olive Roberts Barton

There are flowers that die at touch; even the kiss of a teasing breeze makes them droop and fail. This is the best. illustration I can give of the overly sensitive child, mother. He is that way always was and oIvsya x,v v,,t1i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
Ho10 To Keep WeH

h~nah 
  . Q 
  OS Wnte Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

quires 2 3-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 3 1-2 yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEtRLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Monday: Sports Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of in
 
  confidence Write Miss Chntfed of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
Glorityimg Yourself Rv ALICIA HART
By ALICIA HART

and front pile high and held in place with tiny combs instead of the ribbon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

husbands the another the first changed criticism been reformed campaign of feminine weakness exclusively induced to be agreeable by being reminded of disagreeabe traits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

And giving the glad that they in stride a other without Whmpering patiently of six pocket 
 when their wives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

wretched loved other tied they didn't the wit to little the shape credit credit compliments occasion forming the habit being pleased with the partner 
 CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

that's all: the habit magnfyng the good traits ill husband finally neither other faults Cudites them the beginning of marriage become dear her She gets careless distinctions him different other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

it? Well this doesn't make particle of exaggeraton? This either The that the practising psychology and adding sentiment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
Seventh In The Series Showing The ues In Their Own Version
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day

Husbands and Wives Can Magnify Good Traits and
 Minimize Bad Traits in One Another Until They
 Actually Don't See Each Others Faults as Faults
 but as Dear Peculiarites.
 of light walk in would his head disposition his character"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21
Do you say this much to him?"


 I every day thousand different anything with family life it's huband to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-21

NEXT: Fear of happiness Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, Incl
Evening star., 1938-08-18
lAWSON'S SALARY
WITHHELD BY NICE
Grand Jury Probes Brokerage
Activities Of Self-suspended
Police Commissioner.

By the Associated Press,
BALTIMORE, Aug, 1s-The salsrv
which William P. lawson has been
drawing since he suspended himself
as Baltimore police commissioner was
ordered withheld by Gov. Harry w,
Nice last night as the grand Jury be-
gan investigation into Mr.. Lawsons
brokerage activities.
In ordering the suspension of the
$4,000 annual salary, Gov. Nice said:
The constitution Of Maryland
limits the grounds on which I NAV
remove police commissioner. They
are only Official misconduct and in
competence In interpreting this
constitutional provision some wears
ago, the Court of Appeals recon-
mended that the Legislature I.
take steps to have the constitution
amended.
Many Democratic Legislatures and
administrations have come and gone
without carrying out this solemn rec
ommendation and the con.
stitution now reads just as it did
then.
In view of the proceedings that
are now taking place in the courts
and the fact that the police depart
ment OF Baltimore is functioning
properly, believe it would be i'm
proper and unfair for me to take any
steps or hold any hearings which
might prejudice the constitutional
rights of Commissioner Lawson $
pending any court proceedings.
The jury subpoenaed officers OF
three whisky certificate corporations
which Mr.. Lawson allegedly organ
1zed.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
LEW|S0HN, NOTED
BENEFACTOR, DIES
Multi-MiI|ionaire Patron of
Music and Education
Succumbs at 49,.
Nv the Associated Press.

Wv the Associated Press.
sARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Aug. 1s,-
Adolph Lewisohn, 80. multi i-millionaire
investment broker, philanthropist and
music patron, often described as New
York's most useful citizen" died of
heart attack yesterday at his sum-
mer home here.
Mr.. lewiston, German born i'm
migrant who amassed between $40
100000 and $100,000,00O in copper
mining and smelling, was best known
to the public by his gift of the 5000. 900
Lew1sohn Stadium to the College of
the City of New York.
Funds he provided enabled the
stadium, which closed its summer
concert season last night, to present
the worlds leading musical artists at
prices low enough for the masses.
Benefactor of Colleges.
He also gave $500, 900 building to
the Columbia School of Mines and do
mated large sums to Yale, Harvard,
Dartmouth, Princeton and other edu-
catlonal institutions. He was liberal
oenefactor to many orphan institu-
tlons. hospitals and organizations for
prison reform.
Mr.. LeWlsohn was a pioneer de-
Veloper of the Montana copper in
dustry. He headed numerous mining
concerns, such as the Tennessee Corp
the Central Development Co., Miami
Copper Co. and the South American
Gold and Platinum Co.
An advocate of hard work and
thrift. he took Henry Ford to task in
1928 for advocating spending for self
improvement.
Saving is just as important for sue
cess" he said
Tireless Worker.
Contemptuous of idlers, Mr.. Lewisohn
played and worked with tireless energy.
He retained an active interest in busi-
ness and civic affairs until his death
At 70 he began taking singing lessons
and liked to dance until o'clock in
the morning. Other diversions were
horticulture, collecting rare Bibles.
playing golf, whist and poker-and
laying cornerstones.
He Will be buried tomorrow in Salem
Fields Cemetery in Brooklyn. He is
survived by his son, Samuel. his
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Lehman. widow
OF brother of Gov. Lehman: Is
srandchildren and IL great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Special Delivery?

Ell CENTRO. Calf lPl.-Weird
cries startled the neighborhood. A
night-long search failed to disclose
the source. A postman solved the
mystery. When he opened a mail box
. large black cat jumped out.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Lawn Party Tonight.

The Department Of the Spanish War
Auxiliary will hold lawn party this
evening at Chapel road, Seat Pleas
ant, Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
BRITAIN HEARS.
JAPAN SEEKS TO.
OFF" REICH.

LONDON, May 2 G.N.S).
Britain has received word that
Japan has offered Germany ex-
tensive economic concessions in
China, is Germany will withdraw
the assistance now being given to
China.
And, it was learned, Britain re-
mains suspicious of Japan in spite
of a Tokyo denial.
Britain's information is that
the Japanese especially want the
German military ADVISORS who are
the guiding geniuSes of the Chi
nese armies to be recalled. The
strategy the German officers have
devised for the Chinese is respon-
Sible, it is everywhere agreed, for
the recent staggering defeats SUIT
fered by the Japanese in the
Taierchwang zone of the south
Shantung front.
Offering Of concessions in China
to Germany, which would not
similarly be given to Great
Britain the United States and
other Chinese treaty powers,
would be a violation of the open
door principle in China, accord
ing to the British view.
Japan denied that any par,
TALLY was planned for Germany
But informants in London said
this did not remove all doubts
from British official minds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
3 Battles
Rage in
Spain

HENDAYE, French.Spanish
Frontier, May 2 G.N.SO.-Three
immense battles, with their out
comes in doubt, today ragged along
the northeastern Spanish fronts,
while the government suddenly
opened a surprise offensive far to
the south in Cordoba province.
The latter drive was aimed to
draw attention away from the
Catalonian fronts, but nationalist
advices said the government at
tack was completely defeated"
A Barcelona communique ad-
mitted several Franco advances
south Of Aliaga, on the Teruel
front, but it insisted the positions
were recaptured by the govern
ment.
Supported by bombing and
fighting aircraft and heavy artil,
lery, the nationalist started VIC
lspt struggles on the outskirts of
Colledo Alto, Vertices and San
Anton.
Franco forces announced at
Salamanca that, in spite of bad
weather, they advanced and con.
Solidated their lines. Important
positions were occupied, it was as
serted, near JorcaS.
Farther north, in the center Of
the Catalonian front, a similar
see-saw battle was reported. The
government said offensive move
mentS were beaten off in spite o
the liberal use of aerial bombs AM
artillery by the natiOnaliStS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02

The two special trains carrying
the Fuehrer and most of his
closest advisers left the Annhalter
station at 4:30 p. m. Coincident
with the departure, predictions
were freely made that agreements
more potent than a mere demon
stration of mutual amiability may
result from the meeting.
GOERING SEES PEACE AID
At the station to see Hitler off
was Field Marshal Goering,
"Fuehrer pro tenn" during the
chancellor's absence.
I'VE know that your visit
again will prove firmness of the
axis between Berlin and Rome
and will contribute to the peace
of the world" Goering said.
Hitler is determined to show
Europe that the Rome-Berlin axis
is still as strong as ever despite
efforts of the democracies to WOO
Italy and in the face Of the new
Anglo-French military alliance.
Won RTBBENTROP ALONG
Chief among those with Hitler
are Foreign Minister Won Ribben-
trop-whose presence also denotes
thai some agreement may come
out of the meeting-Propaganda
Minister Goebbels, Deputy Leader
Hess, and Justice Commissioner
Frank.
Leading the army delegation,
travelling in the second train, is
Gen. Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the
army high command recently re-
organized by Hitler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Snake-Bitten Boy
Shoots Out Poison

LAUREL, Neb., May 2.-Bartley
O'Gara, Is years old, is recovering
from a rattleSnake bite and bull
let wound. Bitten by a snake as he
was opening a pasture gate. the
boy shot a hole through his finger
with his revolver to release the
poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Hitler Off to Rome
AS FaSCiSts Display
Combined STRENGTH
Visit With MussOLini ANSWERS Efforts of
DemOCrdcies to Woo Italy
BY PIERRE ]. HUss

BERLIN May MISUNDERSTANDING Hitler started for
Rome at of imposing official delegation today to
Premier Musons visit to Berlin and show the
world that Italy and Germany still fast friends
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Rose Was Greece's Flower.

The rose was the favorite flower
of many Of the rulers of Greece and
Rome, and was used as symbol on
their banners and shields. Native
mostly to the north temperate zone,
a few species of roses are found near
the Equator and even above the
Arctic circle.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.

K H. deterioration, degeneration
and decadence agree in the idea of be-
coming worse. Deterioration implies
impairment Of quality, character or
value. Degeneration suggests a declen-
sion from . higher to lower type or
kind. Decadence implies falling away
In excellence. The preferred pro-
nunciation Of decadencs u de-KAY-
daaoo
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Fern Factory.

Walls OF a factory built in 1851
are still standing near Napu crater
in Hawaii National Park. At the
factory the silky floss from native
ferns was dried and shipped away
to be used - stufdng for mattresses
and pillows.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Enrolment Jumps 1900.
By WILLARD
Trademark apple d
For q. S. Patent Once

Regular enrolment at Louisiana
State University jumped 1900 during
the 1867 session and 700 in the
1878 session. Regular enrolment
for the 1934-1936 biennium was IL 1924
and Is, ,443 for the 1936-1938 biennMm.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
100000 Miles of Road.

The Department of Commerce esti-
mates that there are more than $780,
900 miles of highways in the world
Of which America alone has more than
q third.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

ZONE. ye knights and ladies of the
realm Of Twizzlers, we are ferret
ing out members of the nobility. Each
one has different rank or title and,
since they have withdrawn into their
ancestral armor, you'll have to de-
cipher them:
l. PIFJ 5. WQDEX
2. UQDYINZ 6. UQDORNEXJZZ
3. OEIXM Z. TEDP
1. JQDT .. SEIXMJZZ
They may jook uks foreign tttles 70
Evening star., 1938-04-15

Gimla quivered and lashed and beloved in the
final throes of death. Tarzan showed free. The
battle over Once more Tarzan the nvincible
had won a victory. He turned then toward the girl
At first he did not her. Perhaps she was al
res dy ashore.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
LONDON FLOODED
BY RAGING RIVER
Residents Near Water
Warned as Third Storm of
Month Lashes Britain.
By the Associated Press.

6y tuS AoSOCloLeU EAeeS.
LONDON, Feb. l3 Sunday The
Thames River, swollen by an 80-mile-
an-hour gale driving water up it from
the North Sea. began to overflow its
banks in the heart OF London today.
Scores Of families living along the
water front were warned to be ready
to evacuate.
AS the river mounted, police and
hundreds Of constables remained on
emergency all-night duty from Lon
don to the rivers mouth.
The threatened inundation of Lon
don was only part of a picture Of
destruction at sea and in the interior
as the third storm in a month lashed
the British Isles.
The storm, described as the worst
in 40 years, disrupted shipping and
piled up floodwaters along the English
Channel Coast that caused train serv-
ice to be suspended in several areas
The 1,r00-ton British destroyer
Walrus, broken adrift while under
tow in the North Sea, was blown
aground in North Bay. Her four-man
skeleton crew managed to reach shore
in an exhausted condition on a rub
Der raft.
Several other vessels were reported
IN distress. Scores more raced for
shelter in the nearest harbors.
Opposite the famous houses of Par
lament the Thames poured over its
banks to cover the Albert embank-
ment. The densely populated areas
OF Chelsea, Putney and Twickenham
were also flooded and residents ma
rooned in their houses were ordered
not to retire. Boathouses and ga
RACES in the southwest of London
were inundated.
Margate. on the English Channel,
reported the highest seas since 1897
with cellars Of shops and hotels along
the coast flooded.
Falling trees killed two person in
the interior.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Mother of Infant Is Found
Dead in Car on Mountain Road
Hagerstown Woman Victim of Auto Accident.
Police Say After Investigation-Had Tried
to Stop Blood Flow From Arm.

hurried to the scene. Paul c. Grove,
dagerstown. was the hunter who
found the missing car with the wom-
ans body inside.
Police were puzzled over one phase
OF the investigation Of her disappear
anoe. She disappeared from the bed
beside her infant and her sleeping
husband nearby about 5 am. Wednes-
day morning. She took the car, drove
to . nlling station, bought five gall
Ions OF gas and then disappeared.
A woodsman told Deputy Isanogle
tnat ne had seen car with its lights
on and the engine running, between
ana pm. Wednesday night at the
spot where Mrs. Mays body was found
To-Day He said he did not stop to in
vestigate.
Acting Coroner Oscar Morgan.
5oonsooro. investigated and held the
death accidental ana said he consid.
cred IN inquest unnecessary,
Evening star., 1938-02-13
WRIGHT CONVICTED
BY FEARFUL JURY
Former Airport Manager
Still Has Chance for Free.
dom in Sanity Trial.
picture en- Page A-5.)
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. pa Jury
that sat through the month long trial
Of Paul A. Wright for the Staying of
his wife and friend tearfully convicted
him today on two manslaughter
counts that could send him to prison
for 20 years.
But the task of the four women and
eight men who decided the former
airport executive was conscious" of
the act when he killed Evelyn Nc
Bride Wright and John Kimmel last
November 9. was not completed.
Monday it will sit in the jury box
again to hear trial of the frail
38-year-old Wright on his plea of not
guilty by reason of insanity.
On this plea there still was q
chance Wright might be freed of the
slayings he said he committed after
he caught his wife and friend in an
abnormal embrace on the piano bench
in his palatial Glendale home.
If the jury finds Wright was tenn
porarily insane on that fateful morn
ing, but sane now. he will be freed.
If it decides he still Is insane, then
Superior Judge Bull can commit him
to an asylum.
But if the jury finds he was sane.
the court may impose sentence on
today's verdict.
Foreman Joseph M. Stokes read
the verdict in tremulous voice, and
the eyes Of several of the veniremen
were tear-stained when they filed
into the courtroom after celebrating
less than four hours.
Wright, also convicted of being
armed, a technically. paled as the
verdict was read. His head dropped
for a moment but he successfully
fought back tears.
He sought support on the sf1oul-
ders of his father, DR.. j. j. Wright.
Jerry Giesler, defense attorney, de-
clined to let the defendant comment
on the decision.
DR.. Wright said, however:
Paul did not expect this verdict,
but I did"
Between bursts of bitter tears Mrs.
Edith Mcbride, mother of Mrs.
Wright, said, II feel vindicated. I
don't see how any one could believe
that terrible story about Evelyn"
There never was any need for
vindication," said Mrs. Marrene KIM
mel, made . widow by the tragedy.