davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-03
POLES TAKE OVER
TESCHEN QUIETLY.
Thousands Lines Streets to
Cheer as Troops Cross
River.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
TESCHEN cat the Czechoslovak-
Polish Frontier), Oct. 3.-The first day
Of the Polish occupation Of the Teschen
area, given up by Czechoslovakia,
passed in perfect order.
The first contingent Of Polish troops
| crossed the bridge over the River Olsa
into the Czechoslovak part Of the city,
Teschen, at 2:05 pm. Sunday.
They were greeted with flowers and
cheers.
"Welcome-now together! Forever!"
read posters.
To Take 800 Square Miles.
The troops are to occupy an area
of 300 square miles In the next 10
| days. Most of the population of over
100000 is Polish.
Plebiscites are to settle the fate Of
other territories, in which live some
Poles, after which the Czechoslovak
government has proposed an exchange
of populations
The Polish post Office took over in
Teschen. but the Sunday occupation
primarily was military event. Polish
civil authorities did not at once assume
administrative duties.
The main Job for the soldiers march,
ing into the former Czechoslovak areas
was to remove numerous mines laid by
the Czechoslovaks during the past
three weeks of extreme tension.
Thousands Line Streets.
Polish airplanes circled as the first
Polish soldier, astride a motor cycle,
appeared on the Olsa Bridge, followed
by troops. 1t was the first time in
two decades troops had crossed the
river, which has been the dividing line
between Polish Teschen and Czechoslo-
yak Teschen.
Thousands lined the streets, among
them peasants from nearby villages,
gay Polish girls in costume, and miners
in holiday caps with bright feathers.
Embankments of the River Olsa and
roofs OF houses on both sides were
nlled with spectators. The band of
the local fire brigade Justify PLAYED
the Polish national anthem hut the
cheering crowds drowned it out.
Mediation Declared Denied,
WARSAW. Oct. 3 (P,.-The news
paper kurjer Poranny said today that
Foreign Minister Joseph Beck coolly
declined French offers to mediate the
Observation-Disclosures dispute Saturday
during the last hours before Czecho-
sioVakia finally accepted Polands de-
mands.
Inc French Ambassador, according
to the newspaper, called Minister
Becks attention to the annex of the
Munich four-power accord, which Of
Tered the help of Germany, Great
Britain, Italy and France in settling
the dispute, but the foreign minister
replied that no mediation was asked
for.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
No Need Worrying
As to CoIors for
Your Green Suit
By AL TAYLOR

Once more let's come to the
aid Of the men who have bios
soned forth with a new green
suit, and aren't too sure what
to wear with it in the way OF
accessory colorS. AS a general
rule the colorS that mix well
with blue suits can also be used
successfully with green, with the
exception Of red. which should
not be too pronounced a shade,
unless the green is q deep neu-
tral shade.
Grays, greenish blues and
browns, as well as shades Of
green that blend and do not
clash with the color Of the suit,
may be worked into interesting
ensembles. One example Of a
smartly accented green suit OBJ
served the other day was a shirt
Of blue and green stripes, q
black and green figured tie,
black and green handkerchief,
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
BY Donna Grace

THERE has been a lot
= said about the cup"
hair style. You know now it
is not merely another "hair.
do" but something that in
wolves the whole ensemble.
Your hat makers were con.
sciOus of the change in the
beginning and this brings
up the old question Of
whether the milliners or the
hair stylists are responsible
for our coiffures.
This, as far as we are con-
cerned, is their own contest. We
do know, however, our fashions
have changed and we are told
we will be much more attractive
If we go back to the voluminouS
skirts, even "hoops, my dear" as
well as the quaint bodices and
all.
We could go on and on
telling you of the effects Of this
"up" style as it rippleS out to
embrace everything in the world
Of woman'S apparel but you
heard enough and we are al
ready divided as to those who
accept the change, and the other
half who will continue with the
low, about-the-neck hairdresS.
There is now the question Of
ears. They, you know, have been
under cover for SO long; no one
thought of girls or women hav-
ing such things, but since the
revelation, we must admit these
little appendages have their own
appeal. They should, of course
be small, pink and shell like,
and when one is not favored
with these perfect lovely ones it
might be advisable to keep them
draped with the soft curls and
waves. Certainly there is no
poipt in exposing large ears, as
they are never beautiful even
though they may express char.
acter and generosity, as the
phrenologiStS say.
When ears were covered, even
the pretty ones, we find there
was a tendency to ignore them,
especially when it came to IA
cial messages and thorough
soap and water baths. The
idea was to put on a rubber
cap and cover the ears while
we cleansed and maSSaged the
face. Ears, you know, need
plenty of grooming and should
be included in all the facial
ablutions.
All mothers understand the
fine technique of washing ears,
but just in case you forgot-we
must remind you it should be
done carefully. Take the wash
cloth with plenty of soap and
warm water and wash the crew
ices gently.
Send for the "FGciGI Massage
Method" and the "FGce and
Neck Exercises" They are
both free of charge but please
enclose stamped, self-Gd-
dressed enUelope. ddTcSS
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Perfect Wife
But She Lost Out

Dear Mr.. Antheil: You can
talk Of happy men who are con-
tented. Where are they with
their heavenly faces? Maybe
they are so bliSsful no one ever
hears about them. I know one
man who had everything in life
to make him contented. But the
more a woman makes an idol OF
a man, and the more she cooks
and cleans for him, the more he
bullieS her.
IT have waited up nights for a
man who played poker so I could
help him with his bath. In the
morning his suit was laid out on
the bed with a white shirt,
starched to the gills. Mind you
I had ironed and pressed these
clothes myself. There were socks
and ties and handerchiefS with
out 'tattle-tale gray Everything
in readiness. I married this man
eleven years ago. It is five years
now since he left. He lives with
his brother in a sloppy house
with a mess of dirty kids.
IT have two beautiful children,
keep my house Spic and span
and my children immaculate on
a very small allowance. I was
thrown over but my man never
kept me down. I don't have per-
manents or fancy clothing, but
I want and get the best in life.
So I took q back seat because I
did everything for my husband.
ION THE LEVEL"
1898, Esquire Syndicate, Inc,
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Child
Question
Child'S Question Editor:

Child's Question Editor:
We were getting a drink at a
public pump the other day when
a dog with a bad case Of the
mango came by. Ellen, aged
two, asked, "IS all the paint
coming off the dog, mother?"
MRS. MARTIN BARR
Riverdale, Maryland
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

purple asters.
This exciting new fragrance
is Helena Rubinstein's Autumn
Garden Cologne, and is it di-
vine!
1t would be lovely sprayed
about the house to add to the
festive atmosphere Of the pres
ent season.
y f
This week there's a wonder
full event in one of the stores
when the Alexandra de Mark
off facial preparations are Of
fered for much less than their
usual price.
Everything bearing this aris-
tocratic name is made by hand
with such careful attention to
detail. People who use them
think there's no other line 50
good.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
NightgOun
Ensembles

Elaborate nightgownS delight
the nearts of lingerie-lovi
ladies. New gowns with match
ing Jackets have all the charm.
delicacy and fine detail Of eve
ming costumes. One sl1mly
nodded gown has tiny puffed
sleeves finely tucked yoke set
into the high-waisted bodice
with ribbon-laced insertion,
sleeves and neckline edged with
delicate Val lace. The short full
matching jacket is yoked and
lace-trimmed like the gown.
This ensemble is nice in baby
blue or light pink.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

fish itself
would-a bit
"high." I re-
member when
the quintup-
lets were born
so m e W ell
WiSher TO m
a W a Y off in
N e VT ou n d.
land sent us
some Of the
ure un-
treated oil. I
guess it was
all right when
it left the At
lantic coast.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Rouldde of Veal
In White Wine

Cut the veal slices very thin
and flatten with a heavy knife.
Season each with salt and pa
prika and a few drops Of lemon
Juice. Spread a spoonful OF
dressing on each, made Of sau-
sage meat and grated onion.
Roll the meat and fasten with
a skewer and roll lightly in
flour. Fry in hot butter, brown
ing on both sides. When brown.
add one and a half cups OF
white wine, cover the pan, and
simmer in the oven for 20 to 80
minutes. Serve on q hot dish,
pouring the gravy over the meat.
Garnish with watercress.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
At Least This
Girl Is Different

Dear Mr.. Antheil: I read
Barbara's letter and I think she
is right in being old-faShioned.
"I am 2l. never have nad a
pair of slackS and never intend
to have them, nor bathing suit,
either. 1 never will wear a
bathing suit because 1 think it
is a shame for girls to go in pub
lie half nude.
II was brought up by old
fashioned parents and am proud
of it. Many girls go wrong
because of their revealing oath
ing suits and these halters they
wear. have never been in a
dance hall, don't know any
dance steps, and I don't want to
know them. I have no desire
for such things.
II guess you are wondering
if I have any boy friends. Yes,
I have and don't have to wear
slacks to get them.-Just an Old
Fashined Girl"
Young lady. you may not ex-
pose your skin. but you certainly
do expose the bad places in your
mind to me. You must have
exposed that mind to some bad
ness or it wouldn't be so mar
rowly aware Of the wickedness in
the world.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Skillet and Spoon
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

w INE used intelligently
w in cooking adds so
much to the flavor of GER
tain dishes. In the recipe
given today, added to the
frying pan a half hour before
serving, it is sufficient to
make a dish for the gods.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Pears With
Preserved Ginger

Peel and quarter six pears
and remove the cores and seeds.
Boil them with no more water
than is necessary, with two to
three lemon peels and three
whole cloves. When the pears
are almost done, add a quarter
of q cup Of preserved ginger,
which has been cut in small
pieces. Pour into a glass bowl
and serve very cold.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Haze Fur Jacket

1t is difficult to get along
without one of the fur jackets.
A nice bolero, and not expen-
sive, is of skunk dyed in a rich
baum marten shade. 1t has a
tiny collar and very full
sleeves.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Tidbits for Readers:
Tidbits for Readers:
Gorgeous New Perfume
Intriques FGshiOn Editor
By BAB LINCOLN

It isn't often you hear going ga-ga over perfume
but the time has arrived.
I've found which imprisons all the scents and coIors
of beloved autumn weather. One whiff and mind is
filled with the clear tang of late garden bright leaves
swirling about bronzed chrysanthemums. warm sun
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Suffers From
Early Reputation

In recent years cOO-uVeT OH
has been refined until it is prac-
tically tasteless, but it is still Suf-
fering from the reputation it at
tanned in it's earlier years OF use.
Children can be taught to like
this preparation; as I have al
ready told you, the quintupletS
are very fond of it. However,
parents should be careful not to
impress the child that this oil is
anything but nice to take. I
have seen parents. I suppose
thinking of their own past ex-
perience, make a face as they
pour out the oil onto a spoon
for the child. This naturally
breeds a dislike for it in the
mind of the child.
My advice to all parents
about cod-liver oil is: "Give
it before meals" If the child
doesn't like it, give it in orange
juice. Another good way of
camouflaging it is to put a lit
tie salt on the tip Of the tongue
before taking the dose.
"When 1 say, "Give it before
meals" I have a good reason
for the order. Cod-liver oil isn't
digested in the stomach. Along
with other oils and fats, diges-
ton takes place in the lower
bowel. If it is given with the
food, as I know parents some
times do, then it must stay in
the stomach until the food is di-
gested and passes along. When
it does this, it is apt to regurgi-
tate. The taste is very apt to
come back, and many a child
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

IdlSItU CUI6o'
When it is taken fresh from
the cod, I am told that it's taste
and smell are both rather pleas
ant. However, when it has been
kept a few daYS. it gets like the
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
By Elinor Ames

REPAY SOCIAL
OBLIGATIONS
MGnY modern
brides accept
vHdtio ms.
h We pWfes
plan n ned for
tn m yet
ne ar think
about returning
h o s tYI
Form the habit
Of entertaining
those who have
feted you.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
QuintupIets:
QuintupIets:
Can't Accuse Remedy
OF Being NeW-Fdngled
By ALLEN ROY DAFoE, MD.
Personal Physician to the Dionne Quintuplets

Copyright 1888 Features Syndicate IncD
TOD-LIVER oil is of the oldtime remedies. have
~ read that it has been in for couple of thousand
years at least spurn it Of those new
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Betty LittIeWit:

Il 1Oant to see those loUely
hGnd-painted card tables you
haze on special sale. You say
that you haze them in most
any color and / can haze them
nlonogrGmmed it / like? How
individual! They are not Uery
heaUy, are they? I'll take ttUo
OF these 1Oith my monogram in
the center OF the tlouOer me-
dallion."
A GAIN Betty buys for looks
\ and forgets that a good
looking card table may not be
serviceable and durable as well.
Often the design and color
cover up he many deficiencies in
workmanship. She isn't con-
cerned with these qualities as
her husband is supposed to have
ready money for more as soon as
Betty finds she doesn't like
these. She doesn't examine the
material from which the tops
are made; they may be wood.
steel, or composition covered
With imitation leather. This
may look we'll for a while but
much of it may soon scale,
pucker or become sticky when
1t is IN a warm room,
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

DENNY is buying a card table
= for use. No doubt she will
find many other uses for the
table than just for games. She
makes sure that they are not
likely to collapse when she is
serving luncheon on them. She
also makes sure it has no rough
edges or SplinterS which will
tear fingernailS and cause run
nerS In hose. She is interested
In the construction of the table
but knows that on the whole a
sturdily constructed table is in
clined to be heavy. She chooses
the ighteSt of the well con-
Structed one for her purchase.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
BUYING A CARD TABLE
Penny Wise:

II WGnt to see some card
tables tOhtch haze strong,
smooth frames and legs; but
are rigid 1Ohen they are put up
and the catch on the legs, al
though not difficult to adjust,
holds securely while the table is
In use. / DGnt a smooth top
OF an easily cleaned substance
and the corners UeH con-
Structed so that there is no hd-
btLity of the top surface loosen
ting or trGying. / also 1Ddnt them
simple and inconSplcuous in
design"
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

who can stand to taste his oil
once rebels when it comes back
several times. In other words,
it turns him unnecessarily
against one of the best medi-
cines and foods we know. I
know this may seem like a small
detail, but it is an important
one.
Excellent Aid
In Lung Trouble
Children aren't the only ones
who should take cod-liver oil.
If you happen to be run down
and skinny, take it with malt
extract. 1t will put flesh on you
as few things will. It is a good
thing, too, for anyone with a
chronic lung condition of any
kind. ConSumptives, in particu-
lar, receive great benefit from it.
But even though there doesn't
seem to be a thing wrong with
you, start taking it now. It will
build up in you a resistance
TOmorrOw-Dr. DafOe tells Of
orange and tomato Juice.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Boy-Girl:
Wrong in
Judgment
By GEORGE ANTHEIL

By GEUhHE ANIH64h
It's my belief that to
large extent there is no
wrong, but thinking makes
it so.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

but by the time we got It here no
one could face it, let alone
drink it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
Cn Amaaa1M C.n AGNE NEns

1. Is Christianity the dominant religion in Palestine?
 2. Can you identify the states which have the following state flowers: columbine, bluebonnet, sun- flower, red clover, and Indian paint brush?
 3. How good are you at remem- boring dates? Can you recall the year in which the following events occurred?
 8. San Francisco earthquake. b. Liner Titanic sanK after strik-
 ing iceberg.
 c. Lindberg flew Atlantic alone. d. Bruno Richard Hauptmann ex-
 ecuted for Lindbergh kidnap-
 ing.
 4. How did the state of Virginia get its name?
 5. When did the treasury depart ment begin to put "In God We Trust" on U. s. silver dollars?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10


 ithority and tenderness. But it id the trick. The baby stared at her out of round eyes, began to suck its thumb. Its mother would have to hurry or Connie would miss her bus.
 People were boarding 1t now. Con- nie glanced wildly around. She saw the young man who had rescued her glasses, but he would not be any help. Then she saw the woman waddlng toward her, laden with bundles. 'I'll hold a seat" s:le pant ed, sweeping past, leaving Connie to follow, managing the baby sort of balanced on one hip, since she had to carry her grip with one hand.
 The bus was almost full. But the woman managed E:ace at the back; she pressed the two children into the seat next to hers. Connie struggled through, plunked the baby down on to the broad lap, struggled back up the. aisle again, slipped gratefully into the nearest vacant seat.
 You didn't lose your baby, did you?" someone asked.
 She glanced up, stared, to meet the same amused glance or the same young man.
 Tt wasn't my baby" she said, with dignity.
 He sat down beside her. That's too bad he said.
 "Too bad"
 "Yes, It acted as though it be- longed to you. But maybe you were Kidnapping it."
 Connie flushed angrily, then she saw that his dark eyes were amused, too. She laughed. When I do, either kidnap or have one of my own, it won't be so vio- lent" she said Though it was very nice baby, at that"
 Just then the bus started.
 Connie was eager for this new adventure. And she was thinking too of this friendly young man, who sat beside her. Everybody was friendly. She never had liked people much before. They always had treated her as though she were not quite real. They stared at her, as though she were a sort of freak, just because she had been born to inherit so much money; some with curiosity, others with envy. Once a woman had become hysterical and had tried to tear piece from her dress for a souvenir. Another time - Con- nie would never forget-a man had shaken his fist in her face.
 But now, as the bus left the traffic of the city behind, skim ming over the wide, smooth road that stretched ahead for miles and and miles, she Katie Blyn-was one of them, these people enclosed in this little isolated world. The baby slept against its mothers breast, the woman nodded and smiled at Connie, and one of the children waved a stick of candy, offering a bite. Next to her the young man buried himself in his newspaper; across the aisle an old man slept.
 Connie leaned back, closed her eyes. The motor purred, the tires hummed with sing-song monot- ony to which her heart kept time. She must have dozed for awhile, then she came back to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
To days Answers to
 GRANlUM CRACKERS

l. Mohammedanism is the domi- nant religion of Palestine. More than 70 per cent of the population are Moslems.
 2. The states indicated by the flowers are: Columbine-Colorado bIuebonnet-Texas; sunflower-Kan- sas: red clover-Vermont; Indian paintbrush-W Wyoming.
 3. a. The San Francisco earth
 quake and fire took place April
 18-19, 1906.
 ;. The Titanic sank April IA
 IS, 1912.
 c. Lindbergh flew the Allan
 tic Hay 20-21, 1927.
 d. Hauptmann was executed
 April 3, 1886.
 1. Virginia was named by Sir walter Raleigh after Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen" of England. s. The inscription Tn God We Trust" authorized by Congress, was first placed on silver dollars, and other coins large enough to carry Chs words. in 1A66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

reality, that was unreality, really, so odd it seemed that she should be here, alone, unnoticed.
 Care to see the paperT" her seat companion asked.
 Connie accepted it thanking him. A moment later she almost exclaimed out loud.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

NEXT: Where is the city of buccaneers and bay rum? 16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10
CHAPTER V

The first place this new Katie Blyn visited was department store. She bought a pair of she'll trimmed glasses, a bright orange hpstick, and toothbrush. In counting her roll of bills she found her capital to be exactly $26049. Often she had spent that much in 8 single afternoon. Now it must last until she became Constance Corby again.
 Her next step was an inexpen- sive luggage shop She picked out 8 small, imitation leather bag. Could have my initials stamped on?" she asked the salesman.
 He said she most certainly could. And at no additional cost, either, Miss" he added; perhaps because he thought she could not afford it, or, because of the way she had smiled at him.
 Now Connie, or Katie, as she must think of herself, made her way to the Transcontinental Bus Terminal. In the rest room she put her things, including the jewelry, into the new bag with its proud K. NIB" in bright gilt letters. Before the TOW of long mirrors she carefully applied the orange lipstick, fitted the specta- cles behind her ears. She was more than pleased with the result.
 "Why, I could run right into Uncle Tippy, or Rodney and they wouldn't recognize mel She thought triumphantly, her eyes alight with excitement, her cheeks flushed.
 She did not know where she was going, but she certainly was on her way!
 I'd like ticket for the first bus that pulls out of here" she told the grumpy looking man at the ticket window.
 You must be in a hurry" he said; not grossly, but with a know ing conlradeship. He stamped ticket, slid it under the window. 'That1l be $11.90.
 Connie said, T am. I'm going on a vacation. The first I've ever had" And thought how true that was!
 The man told her the bus left in 10 minutes.
 The ticket read. Asheville, North Carolina. That seemed long dis tance for the price. At that rate she could cross the continent! She remembered she had not eaten any breakfast, or lunch. There was time for a milk shake and a sandwich.
 Connie had never eaten from a counter before in all her life. The milk shake might have been champagne, the sandwich, caviar. it tasted so good. As she climbed down from the tall stool woman as wide as she was tall, carrying 8 baby, and with two other small children clinging close, came up to her.
 T wonder" she said, her face breaking into a broad smile, If you'd kindly hold the baby while I pick up some packages l checked"
 Connie accepted this charge with some trepidation, but then it smiled at her, revealing a dimple. It waved its chubby fists, clutched at her glasses, sent them spinning to the hard tile floor.
 Lucky they didn't break!" a voice remarked. And Connie glanced up to meet the amused grin of a young man who had stopped to retrieve them for her.
 She murmured "Thanks!", but did not attempt to put them on again just then. The baby was swaying back and forth in her arms, cooing all accompaniment, so that it was all she could do to hold it. You'll have to be still" Connie gave it little spank. Just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-10

BUSH PRODUCES 90 "MUMS"
 West Plains, Mo. (UP)-The chrysanthemum- growing champion ship of Missouri is claimed by Mrs. M. E. Plunkett. A bush of hers here reached six feet in height and pro- duced 90 blossoms.