davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
Cavanaugh Named Member Of Local
 Police Vice Squad

SupernNmerary Patrol m Q n Joseph Cavanapgh has been assigned to duty with the vice squad, 1t was learned at police headquarters today. He will work with Lieut.. Ernest Pakul, who Is on night duty.
 ratralTAan CavanRugh is well.knDwn former amateur athlete. He has been assigned to several important duties since hls appointment to the super numerary force several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
WITH BRITAIN

Canberra, Australia, Sept. i4.- (UP)-Australia expressed solidarity with Great Britain in the interna- tional situation after Q cabinet meet Ing today. Premier Joseph A. Lyons told the press;
 Britain has been advised that the commonwealth is in the most com plete accord with the British meas ues taken to achieve Q settlement of the sudeten problem"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
BOY SPENDS, RARE COIN

Maquoketa, ra, (UP) - Bobby Powers, 10-year-old son of Willis Powers, Maquoketa Ilumismatist, Is in bad repute with his father. The lad took Q i00-year-old half-dime from his fathers collection and spent 1t by mistake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
RANCH HAS ELECTRIc FENCE

Arcadia, Fla, tUP)-J. T. Smith, retired railroad man who is devel- oping a 2,70o-acre cattle ranch, does not worry about his cattle straying. The fence around his pasture is electrically charged to give cattle a mild shock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14

gemeine said;
 Tt has become urgent that one act. After the Fuehrer's speech, no further doubt Is possible of Ger inAnys determination to give the sudetens what Is theirs by right and come to their aid If they cannot secure 1t by other means.
 "Also, nobody ought to cherish illusions about tho necessary tempo of developments after the murder ops Czech attacks.
 Those still advocating procrasti- nation share the guilt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14

It is reported that although thc Waterbury delegation Is cDinmit- ted Co EIewes, Senator Cuihane will second the nomination of Tone for Lieutenant Governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14

Gene Tunney, farmer heavy weight boxing champion, was greeted by Governor Cross as the latter dined with . group of women delegates including Mrs. Fannie Dlxon Welsh, national committeewoman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
|SIDELICHTS OF
 CONVENTION

% q, Maloney, National Commit teeman David E. FltzCerald of New Haven, state Central Com Iialttee Chairman '. Francis Smith and John M. Golden, former nuhllc works director of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14

Hotel rooms were at Q premium ae q very early hour, Many dele- gates were forced to seek aboorn- impdatinns in other h0stplFles. A spirit Nf fun and revelfy pres vailed at tho GfiawOld uhtll . very late hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14

John w. McGurk, secretary of the Waterbury Building Trades council, conducted . vigorous cam- paign in the cause of Joseph Tone for lieutenant governor. Mc0urk Is himself . republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14

Eleven proxies took part in the spirited caucus last night which resulted In the endorsement by the Waterbury delegation of Col. Thomas Hewes for Lieutenant Governor. They were; Senator George Culhane, Attorney Frank Healey, Deputy sheriff Frank Mo. Cam, Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis, Harry Baumel, Eugene Sheehan, J. Francis Smith, Thomas Thompson, Attorney James Rus sell, Jphn MOriarty and Attorney John F. Tobln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
FRANCE MAKING
 PREPARATIONS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14

Numerous state policemen were In evidence during the evening. Some we're directing trafilc, while others were inside the hotel acting as hodyguards for various dlgni- tarles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14

very late hour.
 Perhaps the hWhiest man at the cOnvenslon yesterday AftsrnueH, and last night was Joseph Y. Mulvllle, seCrelAry of the state central committee, Ills office was beslegpl by delegates, and phones were ringing necessarily.
 Labor C0mmlsslunpf Joseph Tone, candidate for the lieuten- ant-gpvefnOrshln nomination, had on eiSlCient organization working Cor him. Delegates were greeted by Tone supporters plnning badges and buttons to their clothing.
 Rep. Daniel Mahaney of Water- bury spent . busy night greet inE his many friends among the deIegates. He was seen chatting several times with his sister, Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris, vice-Chalr- man Of the state central cOEnInit- tee.
 The flash of photographers bulhs was sent often during the night all about the hotel as cam eramen secured pictures Of vari- ous Haotahies ct the convention.
 Only . portion of the delegates were able to secure seats to hear the keynote address by Senator MalOney. The remainder Enllled about the lobby and corridors. Many went to their cars and heard the address over the radio.
 The results of the Waterbury caucus shortly before midnight we're awaited eagerly by support CTS of both Commissioner Tone and Col. Thomas Hewes. The lattef's packers were overjuyed and the Tone contingent diaheaFt- ened when the Brass Clty group voted to cast It's lA ballots for Hewes.
 Numerous state policemen were In evidence during the evening. A. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
ITALY, JAPAN IN
 WAR OPINIONS

toon.inusd from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14

toontinued rom Page n
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Gray Persian
Is Flutterinq.
and q Fur Of
Which You
Seldom Tire
Home
Service
EVERY LINE HAS A MEANING

EVERY LINE HAS A MEANING
Jimmy's fascinated! Adele's
reading his palm and telling him
all kinds of interesting things
about his character and future.
Clever girl! She knows how to
win a mans attentions.
She notes his hands are
usually closed into a fist?
You're a determined person."
she says.
Your hand is pink she
goes on, and that shows a
warm friendly nature"
The long Life Line curving
around the base of Jim's thumb
shows he'll reach a ripe old age.
The branches from this line in
dicate he'll realize his ambition
too. Make a million!
The Heart Line runnin g
across the entire palm is sign
Jim's guided by sentiment.
And that long clear Head Line
shows intelligence.
What do the chains, stars and
mounds reveal? Our 32-page
illustrated booklet explains the
significance of every sign on the
hand. Shows how to read char
acter secrets, tells how to read
right and left hands. AmuSe
your friends, entertain at par
ties.
Send 10c in coin for your copy
of SECRETS OF PALMISTRY
to the Washington Times, Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
and the NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
From Bridal Veil
6 zz-t rse<
ING ROOM CHAIR
Betty LittIeWit:

~ 1Ddnt to see a HUing room
chair in the ne1D Classic design,
coUered in formal satin or Uel-
Uet. Are any of these on special
sale? / DGnt one, you see,
Which is unusual and modern
in design and especially nice.
No, don't UGnt to 1UGit for one
to be ordered, as / am having q
tea on Saturday and / 1OGnt it
for that OCCASION"
DEITY is looking for some
~ thing ultra modern and for
NAL and forgetting that her
house is an unpretentious Cape
Cod cottage. She will watch her
guests squirm uncomfortably as
they try to be at ease in poorly
designed and stiffly built chair
of Classic design. The name has
been coined by trade to success
fully attract Betty LittlewitS all
over the country. The satin or
velvet may be a very poor quail
ity which looks glamorous when
new but shabbily moth-eaten by
the end of a year. She buys a
supposedly long service article
in haste for a special occasion.
Later she is likely to see some
thing she would rather have and
will try to return her purchase
In vain.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

school, almost any alternative
looks glittering to the little
woman. The MONDAY meal
which the husband enjoys with
other employees, sometimes the
gentler sex-there's the rub
seems so much better than it is
through the reverse end of the
opera glass.
So the little woman has her
grievance to get off her chest
when the good man returns.
Only too often everything has
gone wrong downtown, and he is
grouchy, ill-tempered, hard to
live with and fault-finding.
And so it goes; each in his
own little cubicle of misery
doesn't realize how it is with the
other.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Best
Sellers

FICTION
"R Re b &c C a." Daphne Du
Maurier Doubleday.
my Son, My Son." Howard
Spring (Viking).
"All This and Heaven
Too" Rachel Field Mac-
MILAN.
"The Yearling," Marjorie
Rawlings (Scribner).
First the Blade" May
Merrill Miller (Knopf).
"The Mortal Storm"
Phyllis Bottome Oittle).
NON-FICTION
Listen, The Wind" Anne
Morrow Lindbergh (Har-
court).
with Malice ward
Some" Margaret H alsey
(Simon.
Benjamin Franklin" Carl
Van Doren CViking).
"The world Was My
Garden" David Fairchild
(Scribner).
Letters of Henry Adams,
1892-1918," Ed. Worthington
c. Ford (Houghton).
Administrative Process"
James M. Lands (Yale).
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
PURCHASING A |
Penny Wise:

81 Want to buy chair for
my living room. / am interested
in one which is simple in design,
,UeH proportioned and Sturdily
built so that it is comfortable
and durable as UeH as pleasing
in appearance. Since I am lin
tied as to money, / prefer to
buy the best basic chair l can
afford and haze it covered 1Dith
Sateen in a color / can use in
my HUing room until can dt-
ford the kind OF permanent up
holStery material which !
1Dant."
DENNY recognizes that a good
L chair, well d signed and
sturdily built is never cheap.
She has wisely planned to spend
her money for chair which has
excellent design, workmanship
and background materials and
to wait for the upholstery ma
terials which she desires. She
knows that many less expensive
chairs sacrifice on inner quail
ties in order to make a show
ing in the covering materials.
The chair which she buys will
be in good condition whenever
she chooses to cover it as it is
when she buys it. She will then
study the market for materials
which are interesting in color,
texture, design and quality to
find one which is suitable to
her home and the best that she
can afford to buy.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Mems
Wear
BY AL TAYLOR

Answers to queries: A separate
white starched collar is not a
good combination with a tweed
or other informal suit. 1t is
suitable with the strictly town
outfits, with white or colored
shirt A Tyrolean hat is
classed as sport or semisport,
and should not be worn with
dressy town outfits.
Suits that can be used all the
year round include medium
weights of worsteds, flannel,
tweed, cheviot, and sharkskin.
They should not be extremely
light in color, if they are to be
used in the winter, but dark or
medium shades are suitable for
all seasons Pocket handker-
chiefs need not match any one
other part of the sensemble in
particular, as long as they har-
monize in some way.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Richness Itself
Is Expressed
in the Two-Piece
Costume Ensemble
Of Fur
Fashion
:: Flashes

NEW YORK, Nov. Z G.N.S).
THE Duchess Of Windsor
L adores her latest gift from
her doting husband-tWo charm
bracelets made from the collec-
ton of stickpins the Duke In
herited from his grandfather,
King Edward VII, and his
father, George V-quite a fash
ion hint for owners of treasured,
if less illustrious family trinkets
her highness tells friends
she will wear them day and
night, as she does her already
famous jewelled crosses.
A tiny diamond frog sitting on
a "stone" that is really a large
Baroque pearl is the one charm
that bangles from the pearl and
platinum chain on Clare
Boothe's wrist, gift of her hus-
band, Henry R. Luce, Time-For-
tune publisher. .MoonStone-
delicate Mrs. Luce, antithesis Of
the brittle harpieS she pictures
in her hit plays, 1.-THE Women"
and kiss the Boys Goodbye"
lunched at the Plaza today in
an eyefilling new winter cos
tune, silver fox coat and toque,
the latter Sprouting dove grey
feathers, Pierrot blouse of bold
black and white striped chiffon
with deep frills at throat and
wrists, and black Duvetyn pleat-
ed skirt. with her. Mrs. Grant
Mason, in a stunning Molyneux
blouse of black, white and vel
low shepherd check homeSpun
wool over a slim skirt of black
broadcloth over her arm she
corried the suits black broad
cloth box-jacket, lined with
black sealskin. at her throat
her favorite jewel, a mammoth
elephant of diamonds with a
howdah of rubieS and sapphires.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Purse Kit
Great Help

If you've ever scrambled
through a busy pocketbook to
find your compact or lipStick
In a dimly lit theater, you'll GER
tainly appreciate Prince Match
abelli's latest contribution to
you and your handbag a
lovely taffeta PURSE KIT,
small enough to slip into your
bag easily, large enough to hold
your vanity, lipstick, cigarettes,
comb and what-nots in perfect
order.
In navy, black or wine taf-
feta, lined and piped in gay,
practical contrasting colors, it
is. in addition, daintily sacheted
with the well-loved Duchess of
York" scent so that you even
can enjoy a faint fragrance
when you open your handbag.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Child'S
Question

Child's Question Editor:
When I took my little cousin
to the country with me this
summer she saw a pig, a very
small one, and asked if she
could bring it back with her.
When I asked where on earth
she would keep a pig in an
apartment in the city she very
seriously remarked: well, why
couldn't we keep him in a little
box on the fire escape?"
Mrs. E. T. SiSsOn,
2O9 Jefferson st.,
Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Constant Vigil
Always Needed

The rules are comparatively
simple and easily followed. Just
remember that health is like
learning-there is no royal road
to it that I know of. Mothers,
see to it that your boy or girl
has plenty of sleep, that his or
her diet is a proper one; don't
forget orange or tomato juice
every day together with regular
doses of cod-liver oil. Don't let
your child come to his meals
when he is tired or oVer-exclted
from playing. The same rule
holds when they are going to
bed. See to it that his rest and
his food do him the utmost good.
AS to the house, cleanliness,
of course, is of paramount i'm
portance. 1t should be kept
freshly aired; it should NOT
be overheated. Too little at
tention is paid to this detail.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Muttonettes

Cut slices one-half inch thick
from a leg of mutton, flatten
them with a heavy knife or
cleaver, and on each slice lay
a spoonful of breadcrumb and
egg dressing. Roll up each slice
and hold together with a skewer
to keep the dressing in. Place
these in a buttered baking pan,
top each with a bit of butter,
pour in a little water, and
cook in :. fairly hot oven, bast-
ing frequently. When done, re
move from the pan, thicken the
gravy a little with flour and
pour over the meat.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Correct Thing Elinor Ames
NO PARDON MY GLoVE"!

Although
a g e ntle-
man should,
if possible,
renloUe his
glove e be-
ore shak-
ing hands
With an un-
glOUed lady,
he sh o luld
not Dubious
Ly "stru ug-
gIe'' with
the gIoUe.
Remember,
the express
sion, "Par-
d O n m y
gIO . e'' is
n OF good
for m. IF
you C a n t
conUenient-
ly take it
off, shake
hands With
your glove
o n a n d
m a k e no
comments!
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Bananas
With Pecans

Peel si;; bananas, slice them
lengthWise and fry them in but
ter. Butter a shallow baking
or Pyrex dish and put in one
layer of bananas, sprinkle with
brown sugar; add a pinch of
salt and a few drops of lime
juice; cover with finely chopped
pecans. On top of the pecans,
lay the rest of the fried ba-
nanas, Sprinkling with brown
sugar, a few drops of lime
juice and two tablespoons of
melted butter. Set in hot
oven until the butter melts all
through, remove from the oven
and cover the top with finely
chopped pecans. Let cool E.
little and serve with whipped
cream.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

find a school
+ o o m a n y
where t h a t
didn't h a V e
at least one
pupil suffer
ing from m a
cold. This one
pupil then be-
comes a dan
ger 10 every
other child in
the room. So,
if your child
can't be pro-
tected fro m
this constant
e X p o S u r e
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Keep Infant
Isolated in Home

There is perhaps less danger
OF infection in the case of baby
or small child at home. However,
If any other member of the fam
lily is infected, then your baby
should be kept entirely isolated
from contacts with the person
who is i'll. If it is you, the
mother. who has the cold, then
put a mask on every time you
go near the child. This mask
need only be a piece of gauze or
a handkerchief tied so it covers
the nose and mouth. Breath
through it when you are near
your baby and this will help
block the germs. However. don't
place too much reliance on
masks.
There is another thing which
I will stress from time to time
in the interests of good health.
Keep the home happy. Don't
have chickering's, quarrels, misun-
derstandings. Eliminate these
and you will be surprised how
much healthier everyone will be.
TOmOrrOw-Dr. DafOe stresses
precautions to be taken against
khe common cold.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Strong Body
First Defense

The first line of defense in
this fight is a strong, healthy
body. You can see that your
child has this by ascertaining
that he gets proper food, rest,
fresh air, sunshine-all the
things that go to build up a re-
serve of health and strength.
For it is this reserve that is
called into action when the cold
germ attacks.
A rundown, nervous child be-
comes almost sure prey to the
ravages of the common colo.
This child is four or five times
more susceptible to colds than
his sturdier brothers and sisters.
So the way is plain: See to 1t
that the child's health is all it
should be.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Quintuplets:
|Sch00I Age Child
|CatcheS Cold Easily
Bv ALLEN ROY DAFoE M. D.
Personal Physician to the Dionne Quintuplets

tCoryrtght
IN EVERY household in the land there begins about this
time of wear sx-month fight against of mankind
most persistent enemies-the cold In homes where
there are children going school, parents have
ending fight for while this enemy attacks all from the
cradle to old age the desperate assault children
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
S New York Letter:
|MUeIIdeA
HI
|ENtrNnCed
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

THIS business of drama
l. critics leaving in the
middle of any new play that
doesn't happen to strike
their particular fancy is an
old, old story.
And much in the same
manner, though far less pub
licized, is the habit of buyers
and fashion editors Of
making their exits when a
new clothes collection leaves
them cold.
However, David Westheim
has found one way of making
these ladies of the style world
sit through a collection and like
it (although we must admit
that his clothes have never
bored any of us).
Yesterday he chartered a 81
passenger United Air Line
trans-continental plane, and,
while members Of the fashion
press and buyers Of leading
stores scared over this great
city at some $500 feet altitude.
Mr.. Westheim showed a bevy Of
unusual toned wool frocks to
slip under winter fur coats.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Advice to Lovelorn:
Advice LoVeIoFn
Wr1ter Urges Better BehaOior
For Harmony ut Home
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marri

tprh t
laughing that old Wseack There's
~ like ant God for it."
often the opposite Most OF
rane exnerfa nurn ar andd
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Of school age.
The reason for this isn't hard
to find. During fall, winter
and spring. it would be hard to
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Looked Like
ChTistnlas Tree

This revue was completed just
as we passed over the deserted
Atlantic Beach Club, and from
there back to Newark we en-
joyed a wonderful sight; the sun
setting on one side, the moon
rising on the other, and, below,
New York looking like a great,
lighted Christmas tree.
Everyone took in this sight
with great interest; that is, all
except Miss Gloria Kaufman, a
young buyer who apparently
believes in sticking to busi-
ness at all times. While we
marvelled at natures sun
set wonders, she busily wrote
orders on the clothes just seen,
and we hope when these dresses
arrive at her Fifth Avenue store
Miss Kaufman will tag them the
new flying collection"
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
New WdYs
To Cook
FQVOriteS
Bv SIBILLA CAMPBELL

IT ODAY'S first recipe is
Il another one of the kind
to make accustomed fooC
seem different.
Bananas too, are new and
exciting when mixed with
pecans in the delicious des-
Sert.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Love and hate, hate and love.
Mental experts say these two
emotions are not as far apart
as the poles. In fact, they
have a way of travelling neck to
neck, which may account for
the atmosphere in many homes.
Disappointed in
What We Find
We marry with the eXpecta-
tion of finding love and appre-
ciation, understanding and ten
derness in the homes we have
dreamed of since adolescence.
And there, for no appreciable
reason, we find jealousy, smoul-
dering resentment, bitterness,
contention. Why is this?
Men who have the urbanity
of dancing masters abroad,
leave their politeness on the
doorstep when they insert their
latch-keys. If anything has
gone wrong in the office, shop
or factory, they feel at liberty
to pass it on to their wives.
And the wife, poor creature, who
has probably been cooking her
lords favorite dish, is hurt be-
yond words by her husbands
greeting. She, in turn, becomes
irritable with the children or
some other member of the
household.
Wrong Conceptions
Cause Trouble
From the hundreds of letters
that have come to this column
since I inaugurated it many
years ago, much of the unhap-
piness in the home seems to
come from the entirely wrong
belief of some husbands that
wives, because they do not go
out to work, lead lives of gilded
ease. To cook, clean and attend
to children-often to wash and
iron-seemS, to some husbands,
the equivalent of leisure.
They see themselves toiling,
early and late, to keep some
woman in comfort, even luxury,
forgetting that the work she
does would command a fair
price in the open market.
On the other hand, Stay-at-
home wives endow their hus-
bands jobs with a non-exiStent
glamour. To be relieved of the
clutter and mess OF Straighten-
ing out a house, after getting
breakfast, washing the dishes,
sending the children off to
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

then the only thing to do is pre-
pare him or her to fight this
infection.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Altitude Made
Big Difference

The idea was a novel one, in
deed, and though these dresses
would look good on the ground,
there was a decided difference
in looking at the new tucked
sleeves just as we hit an air
pocket over the Statue of Lib
erty or discussing the pros and
cons of the new angel silhouette
as we SKINNED the Empire
State Building.
In this collection we particu-
larly like a slate blue wool num-
ber with midriff slimming con-
troll and shirred details over
the bust; also a brick-toned
wool frock that fell fluidly from
the high neck in front, but, for
the new pulled-in look, this was
gathered at the waist with a
tight-belting effect. The plum
wool frock circled with the gold
leaf necklace and the Kelly
green model with the stitched
waistband and full-front panel
found particular favor with this
flying-female audience.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Love and hate, hate and love.
Mental experts say these two
emotions are not as far apart
as the poles. In fact, they
have a way of travelling neck to
neck, which may account for
the atmosphere in many homes.