davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Original Boys
$5.95 and $6.95
Au.WOOI
Mack3nutrS
$4.98

Warm! Sturdy! They make
grand play and school jackets.
Double breasted, full belted
sport backs. In plaids of grey,
brown and blue grey combina-
tions. Sizes s to 18.
tBoys' Clothing. Second Floor)
Extra matching slacks ---2.98
zo-s2.S9 Corduroy Stacks in grey
and navy S1.99
15-$4 Checked Stacks; waist 80
to 36 -$1.99
29-s2.50 Stacks, in grey, blue
grey --------------$l.99
25-S2.99 Checked Raincoats- -Sl.99
30-S2.49 Rubber Raincoat
sets S1.9S
12-Orig. $7.95 School Suits in
sizes IA to 16--S4.88
8-Orig. $s.95 3-piece Logging
Sets; sizes 8 to -S6.98
6-Orig. s1295 School Goats; sizes
13 and 14----Ss $3.50
6-S17.s5 Student Coats; sizes IS
to 38 1888
10-Orig. Ss.95 Jr. Coat and Hat
Sets; sizes 6 to 9-$6.98
(BoyI Clothing. Second Floor)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

the TBS radio chain from Station
VICAR, Clevelaild, O., sunday morn
ing, April 10. Mayor Green, Fisk
and Harvard graduate, was the first
child born in Mound Bayou. Local
citizens expected to hear the adj
dress through WREC ut 3 o'clock
Sunday morning.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
PAUL Ro8EsoN PHOTO
IN NY. HIGH SCHOOL TEXT

NEW YORK lc) "A photograph
Of Paul Robson as he appeared N
the screen version Of '.The Emperor
Jones' appears on page 172 Of an
English text used in New York high
schooIs. The book is made up Of
Macbeth by Shakespear and the
Emperor Jones' by Eugene O'Neili,
and is edited by B. A. Heydrick and
A. Al. May.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

altar, escorted 81 her father Her
only attendant was her sister; Mrs.
Gladys Walton Johnson, who Was
married in the same church last Aal--
gust to Charles WI =. Johnson, and
has since made her home IN Houston
Texas.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
NATIONAL.
NEWS BRIEFS
HON. LESTER WALTON'S
SECOND DAUGHTER WEEDS

NEW YORK (Cl Miss Marjorie
Walton, second daughter Of Hon.
Lester A. Walton, Minister to Lii
IBERIA, and Mrs Walton, became the
bride Of Percy M. Rochester, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Rochester,
Of Birmingham, Ala, at the Church
of st. Martin on Saturday evening,
April 2. The bride walked to the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

and would like for you to tell me if
/ will be able to get my clothes by
Easter?
Ans:-Thc clothes that you let
your corsin lie home arc all right
but il just isn't convenient for her
to mail them to you right now. She
is going to get in touch with you
regarding them in a very short time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

E.F.S. Please Sin tell me why
mv daughter married this man and
will he be good to herr
Ans:--Your daughter married tor
the simple reason that you aud mis-
lions Of others did .. FOR LoN =.
or course this man will be kind to
her and ii would be a good idea Tor
you TO make an effort to under
stand and appreciate him more since
he is in The family.
ii i 4
How soon will | receive
enough money 10 pay all Of my bills
/ owe and can 30 to be with my
friend2
Ans:--It will be long time be-
fore you pay up your bills and can
make q nice trip Of this kind. You
can do ii however by cutting
down on your expenses and living
economically for about SIX months.
M. have about reached the
conclusion that my husband IL not
tie type 81 husband desire. e
seems as II ny can't agree on any
thing. but perhaps Il might be my
self. Help me out please for ! am
81 The verge ST going away?
Ans A change should not be
made until your hea1sh ii'i''os 50
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

Ans:-Not Immediately. He IS
very much in love with you but
cam. see that far ahead right now.
Marriage will take place in your life
in about two years
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
MOUND BAYOU
MAYOR ON CHS CHAIN

MOUND BAYOU. Miss. lC)-
Mayor B. A. Green o.. this all-Negro
town was scheduled to speak on the
Wings Over Jordan program over
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
ybnsersr NrArAitsT Oh TIE AnHaIcAA 5TAsE
n Il -

in the market for husband you
should not give all of your time to
tbs fellow.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

NJ. VI often read your column
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

IMR Has MY boy friend ever
loved me and would il be good idea
for me to forget him?
Ans.It would yes the young
man admires You, but since you are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

Here's something to stand up and cheer about--a pair Of fetching aprons easily fashioned from the one simple pattern. The step-ny- Step Sewing Guide of Pattern 633 gives clear instructions, so you'll make good progress, and enjoy every minute of your work. You'll ike version A in lawn or percale, with ruff: .ng picking up one of the tones of the print. And for version D, in dotted swiss or Gimity, the merest tou ;ll of .ic-rac is an effec- tive trim. You won't believe how slenderizlng that center panel is until you've had a try on." Another feature: since this Is a Claire Til- den creation, you'll have no trouble with the 6houlder straps; the built Up back prevents slipping down."
 Pattern 633 is cut in sizes small, medium and large. Small size, view A, requires 2 l-4 yards 36 inch fab- rio and 2 i-2 yards ruftiing; view B, ? 1-4 yards and l-2 yard ric-iac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (I5c) in coins for this pattern. Write CLEARLY SISGE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Wednesday: Youngsters Basic Frock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
Style Chats
BY AUDREY AMEs


 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris - (U.P.) - All may not be gold that glitters, but in the multi tude of short lame afternoon dresses gold is the favored basic metal The gold may be nothing more than Q pin-stripe on black wool or silk backgrounds; 1t may be combined with other less precious metal threads; or 1t may completely pre- vail to form c lavish cloth of -gold.
 This all-gold lame makes c striking don't dress for dinner" gown-so short 1t almost reaches knee level and long-sleeved. Gut perfectly straight and plain, the dress'S only trimming Is in the form of pert little godets formed by sunray pleats and set all around the skirt bottom.
 Another cloth of gold, in very stiff lame, makes Q Molyneux suit consisting of one-piece high necked dress and Q hip-length fitted jacket. A blue fox collar on the jacket adds Q further note of lux ury to the tailored suit dc luxe"
 Black and gold metallic threads are woven together to form Q foral- patterned lame used in Helms short afternoon dress. Huge fiat fiower- shaped buttons, like good ragged sailors" run from high neck to waist.
 Half-closed lilies with emerald centers make striking buttons for another one-piece dress and jacket ensemble of green and gold mixed with metallic cloth. There are two sham pockets and c make-believe vest attached to the fame dress.
 A smart black wool dress of Lee longs has vertical stripes of gold and 0 pleated panel down it's front. Brilliant red velvet collar and cuffs give it c youthful air.
 Gold polka dots are scattered over the black crepe blouse which acc companies Q black wool skirt and Q matching two-thirdS length coat. Dull gold stripes appear In the background of e gunmetal lame ma terial used for still another short metallic dress, this time finely pleat- cd from neck to hem; the pleats are stitched tight to about eight Inches below the waistline and from there they open as if they were 6 separate skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
GlOrifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff writer

This fall, the truly beauty-minded woman makes up her mind that she isn't going to regain any of the weights she lost during the summer months. Further more, she decides that she just isn't going to let her measurements increase even Q frac- ton of an inch between now and next spring.
 All of which means that she has resolved to take exercise in some form or other as well as to watch her diet. Eating foods that are low in caloric content, passing up rich desserts, however tempting, and re- fusing second helps will serve to keep away extra pounds. And ex- ercising enough to keep flesh from becoming tiahby will solve the measurements problem.
 If she learned and enjoyed new sport in July and August, she looks around to see If she can't locate an inexpensive place to to keep on play Ing 1t indoors during the winter. If not, she tries to get Q friend or two to agree to bowl regularly or ride once Q week or do something that is fun and yet wonderful for the figure.
 If keeping on with Q sport or zoe ing in for Q new one seems imprac- tical, our herine determines to take Q brisk walk of at least 6 mile every other day and an equally brisk, walk on the in-between days. Also to do @ few special exercises to keep the flesh on her hips and thighs firm and youthful and to ward of formation of waistline roll.
 The special exercises are likely to be simple, rather pleasant ones, Rolling hips from side to side on the floor while keeping shoulders fiat is one of her favorites. And she knows that bending and stretching types are excellent for waistline and stomach muscles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
Do n Slater Act With Daughter

DV V DhbttE hGb VVlbh DAuBAtSk
 What fun Mrd. EX-Plump and her daughter have, now they both wear smart size 16 and look like sisters From the admiring glances that come her way, Mrs. Ex-Plumr knows she really does look young since she lost those surplus pounds She's glad she started counting ca- loriesl
 Last year her mid-afternoon shopping snack would have been Q luscious cream puff (3l0) calories) coffee with one tablespoon cream and two Jumps sugar (80 calories) --300 right there.
 But not nowl She has c piece of angel cake (i00 calories). She doesn't deny herself coffee but takes 1t with one lump of sugar and two tablespoons of hot skim milk (30 caloriesN--only l36 calories alto- gether. She's had delicious snack and saved 264 calories.
 Why be limited to the larger woman" racks when you want Q new dress2 The smart styles are always designed for slim figures.
 It's easy to take off two pounds c week on c satisfying low-calory diet. Our 32-page booklet gives balanced reducing menus for two weeks. Three-day liquid diet Ca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

Your health9 Your disposition and faith7
 Comparisons aren't fair, of course for children have an adaptability we oldsters lack; besides they don't take their callings-down too serious- ly. And there can be no parallel be- tween earning and working for e mere Ideal, which is what school is. School and education are vague things to e child. In spite of his natural curiosity, to learn facts, he wonders why 1t is necessary to study declension and parsing.
 l have said before that the ma jority of children accept school rather well, but this is because they prefer occupation to c vacu. um, and find some satisfaction in regular schedule.
 Yet there is our great army of unhappy ones, who are not get- ting along, find the work entirely litslessly indifferent to their fate. They feel that they are no good anyway, so why study2 Then, to fiatten them more completely, we talk about the great advantages they don't appreciate.
 Try to Arouse Interest
 Here is an Idea, however, some- times Q boy who has lost his grip on school will prick up his ears If he knows we are interested rather than critical. Instead of nagging at him, we might try an- other way-that is, to be on his side of the fence instead of shout- ing over the stile. We could take his books and find out what his subjects are, and put them in e new light. By c little talking, reading from supplementary books and dramatizing Q little (there arc so many interesting and informa- tive books in the library today with facts hidden under fiction) that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
- WE THE WOMEN --- Don't Be Burned Up If Your College Freshman Youngster Doesn't Set Campus Afire

fair enough time and making a few good friends.
 But so many parents want more than that. They want to think their children are successful. They want to brag-in an off-hand manner that Johnny is president of his fraternity. Of that Susie was named a campus beauty. Strangely enough, most parents would rather have that sort of thing to brag about than good grades.
 No one can keep parents from wanting their children to make a splash, but somehow they ought to be told how unhappy their great expectations can make their chil- dren.
 Students have been so humiliated over not pledging Q sorority oi fraternity-when their parents ex- pected it--that they attempted sui- eide. And for the few who have done that, there are thousands whc have been miserable over having te explain to Mother aid Dad why they weren't asked to join.
 The understanding parents are the ones who will write Johnny or Susie the news from home, without prying Into their sons or daughters college life, and without giving Q lot of advice. And when week-ends and vaca- tons roll around, these same wise parents will be content to hear what they are told, and pretend to be pleased with the place Johnny is making for himself, whether they are or not.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
KEEP W A STE
 CONTAINER COVERED

Exposed garbage provides flies with happy hunting grounds. Take extra care during this season to keep refuse containers clean and sweet as possible and covered at all times. Special paper Things to make dis- posal easier are handy and inexpen- sive and help to keep the inside of the can dry. Wash frequently with strong soapsudS and disinfectant and dry in the sunshine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
T Tonorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: September fruit bowl, fried corn meal mush, ba- con, fried apple rings, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked eggs, cheese cream sauce, sliced toma- toes, frosted cup cakes, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Grape cup, corned beef, boiled potatoes, buttered cabbage, prepared mustard, juicy blackberry roll, blackberry sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
DON'T CLUTTER UP THE MEDICINE CHEST

If had charge of the family med- icine cupboard there are Q number, in fact prodigious number of pop lilar remedies I'd exclude, among them all alkalis, afit-acids, digestives, laxatives or cathartics. But I'd see to 1t that the emergency kit always included Q good emetic. The emetic later--after all, an emetic is gener- ally e last resort.
 But cheer up. Every one has charge of his own medicine cup board and almost everyone knows better than I do about such medi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

your failure,
 If you could only lose your job it would be c relief of sorts, but there 1t Is, stretching away on into the dark years, 0 n d see cretly you know you'll never be any better and there will be no release.
 Ju | h 0 W long, I am curi- ous to kn o W, W 0 Il ] d your nerves l 0 s [ |?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13


 ter to set the campus ahre with achievements. If his letters home sound "low," or if you sense an at- tempt to cover up loneliness, n't start writing him to "g ct in t o things"
 It takes time to "get into things" and some students never play Q very big role on Q col- iege campus. Par ents think because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

lory chart. Tells how to gain weight, too.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTH FIJI FIGURE to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 63B Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your FAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
Bv RUTH MILLETT

With thousands of young people rather hopefully beginning their college careers this month, someone ought to speak 0 word to their even more hopeful parents.
 Don't expect your son or daugh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
RAISING A FAMILY
 By Olive Roberts Barton
When Boy Is "Agin" School His Appetite For Learning
 Is Spurred by Sympathy
The cont of the
By Olive Roberts Bar

might get 0 new s.ant on learning. Moreover, he might learn, And eventually want to learn more, His appetite merely needs a tonic.
 Let us help the boy who hates school.
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

Suppose you hao job that you hated. Suppose you not only hated 1t, but couldn't do 1t very well, At the store or office your boss re- minded you of 1t every day, and at home the family got after you and e,,aaaA h A t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
TO DRY PLAIN CURTAINS

If you do not have c stretcher for shaping iaundered curtains, spread 0 sheet over the carpet and stretch the curtains to the desired size, pinning ct intervals to keep them firm until dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
Ldtest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM =
Ho7C 10 Keep Well
.yERAH.TEF'
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaInInR health and hyE'sns so @ dMgnOnlH will nnHWeeu Oy envelope enclosed should pc he Address William ChicngO nnnnnn Xmfnrh nnnNnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
Caroline Chatfield
Wife Who Cares Enough for Her Husband to be Scared of Another Gal Cares Too Much to be Cagey in Handling Situation.
Says To-day
DEAR MISS cHATWE1p:


 husband accusing of jealousy when It's not that and vanity couple of friends out with and the wife born like her but thought and conversation She her husband were constantly showing my would that 1t was pride that these vamps they aim at but merely like to test their that this with friend But that will show don't like her waysp M s. ANSWER;
 that it's impossible control with who's ktenish with discovered that he cant resist her wes Neither the nirat0us That's her weakness.
 Now which will light responding "howdy" said won't accomplished anything break that little will have do what the husbands falling tery aous out of friendship with her and make the occasions of getting together few and far between
 Every your letter sympathize Every explanation instinct potential observations experienced
 
 of for her husbands interest God that would the employing wfey wes about to be tempted of But where oh where the another gap If too much to be
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD Problems Of snsrG interest .%Smittsd will bs dssua this ss%e. gre SeIa SonaGen"e Wrs Mss cS"n % nPs tS. VaDer ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

Johnny is such Q nice boy he'll do big things when he gets away at School.
 Chances are Johnny or Susie will 60 through college quietly, having a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

scess (abcess at root of tooth) by prompt surgical intervention, saving the tooth if 1t Is not too badly dam- aged by the infection, extracting It if 1t is beyond saving. When Q fusty practitioner mubles in his beard about the danger" of treating the trouble while swelling is present, he Is a good one to avoid forever after. Likewise the tooth carpenter who hints that you have caught cold" or that you may "take cold" in 1t. Such ideas are alibis for ignorance and incompetence.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

in
 
  held in confidence Write Miss Chnth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
BY BILL PORTER AND

BY BILL PORTER AND
 GEORGE SCARED
 Mitzi Green has terminated her contract with RKO because she has what she considers more attractive stage commitments there are still hopes that she will return to Hollywood to play ingenue roles once one of the most famous Screen children famous for impersonations born in the Bronx on Oct. %, 1920 a clever dancer and singer remarkable mimic collects autographs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
ANSWER:

Sister, you've impossible you kttensh with discovered that he can't resist her we Neither off the hiratous That's her weakness
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
T. i. VALDROP
RESIGNS COP.
Guardianship
Completes Steady Service
of Almost Five Years
With Notification

Frank II. Waldrop, chairman of
the Henderson county Republican
executive committee for almost
five years. resigned the position
today.
Formal announcement of his
resignation WAS made by Mr.. Wal
drop in letters to members of the
executive committee, to :. c..
Station. secretary, and to Rcpub-
lican nominees for office in the
coming fall campaign.
in announcing his resignation,
Mr.. Waldrop stated that his per
Sonal business required SO much
Of his time that he was unable to
devote the necessary time and eff
fort to the Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Waldrop had previously in
Dictated that he would not be a
candidate to succeed himself as
chairman of the committee. At the
county convention of the party,
held earlier in the year, he agreed
to continue as chairman until a
new executive committee was
named and until the Republican
candidates for office were select
ed in the June primary.
Mr.. Waldrop was first named
as party chairman in December,
1888, and has served as chairman
in all campaigns since that date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
HORSE SHOWS
JUDGES NAMED
Thos. Wilson of Kentucky,
Major RodweII, U.S.A.,
Are Designated

Thomas Wilson, of Bowling
Green. KY, nationally known
Judge of horses, will Judge the
saddle, harness and horsemanshlp
classes at the third annual Hen
Jacksonville horse show, to he held
here on next Thursday and Fri
day, afternoon and evenings, 1T
was announced this morning.
Major James S. Rodwell, U. 5.
Army, of Fort Leavenworth, Kas.,
will judge the jumpers and hunt
ers in the show.
Three large trucks yesterday
afternoon arrived here with the
entries of the Idyl Wild Farms,
Macon, Ga, owned by Sheriff Jas.
R. Hicks.
These horses and two others,
owned by Fred A. Fuller of Green
vile, S. c., are already on the
ground, and training for the show
will be conducted practically every
day until the show.
Sheriff Hicks stable constitutes
the largest ever to enter a local
show, and is believed to be the
largest single entry ever to ap-
pear in a southern horse show.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
Suspended U.A.W. Officials Hurl
Communism Charges AT Martin

DETROIT, Aug. /. CUr)-
-Four suspended officers of the
United Automobile Workers hurl-
cd hack at President Homer Mar
tin last night the charges that
they perpetrated communist
plot to wreck the union.
They accused Martin of an in
innate, Secrctive alliance with Jay
LOvestone. former secretary Of
the Communist party. They de-
clared that Jay Losestone runs
the International union and that
Martin is just a Charley McCar-
thy for him"
The four officers made known
their accusations in statement
answering the charges upon which
they are on trial before the eXecu-
tive board. They were revealed by
Maurice Sugar, counsel for the
four officers, Richard Franken-
steen. Ed Hall, Walter Wells, and