davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Potomac Heights Community.

"Oil for the Lamps of God" will
be the theme of the Rev. O. j..
Randall tomorrow at II am. and at
8 pm. Extending the Kingdom by
Proxy" and will illustrate his ad-
dress by motion pictures portraying
some of the activities of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches. The
Christian Endeavor Society will pay
fraternal visit to the young peo-
pie of the Seat Pleasant Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
TheosOphical Society.

"The Power of Positively" will be
explained in a lecture by Mathews
Dawson at 1915 H street NV. at
pm. tomorrow. At the same time
on Thursday, he will give instruc-
'tions on divination by the Tarot
and the secret lore of the ancient
Kabala. Impending Events, as Re-
vealed by the Seers" will be dis
cussed tomorrow at $50 pm. The
Blavatsky Glass will meet on Tues
day evening. Friday evening is a
social and literary meeting.
Evening star., 1939-03-04

Divine Metaphysics.
Results to Be Obtained" will be
the subject of DR.. Beatrice M. Shell
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Adzarrnr
Euthrran

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN
9Th and Independence Ave S.W.
REV J. LUTHER FRANTZ. Pastor.
IL :00 ANA Distant Disciple"
9:45 ans School $50 pm.-L. L.
We'd. s p.m-Lenten Service with Sermon.
INCAQNATI0N 14th AND
AANSANANnAAON GALLATIN NV
MARYLAND Synod United Lutheran Church)
Rev Henry Manken. Jr Pastor
II 100 a.m.-Worship and Sermon.
$40 a.m-School
1:15 p.m-Young Peoples Luther League
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Sherwood.

For his subject tomorrow at $50
and ii am, the Rev. Thomas Law
Coyle has chosen Ambition" At
pm he will preach on Kindness.
a Poor Substitute for Righteousness.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Jones Memorial (Colored).

Jones Memorial (Colored).
At II am. DR.. Julius S. Carroll
will deliver the second sermon in
the series on Finding God" taking
as his theme Finding God Through
Our Minds" Epworth League meet
ing at $50 pm, in charge of Lem
uel Penn, will DISCUSS Building a
Time Budget The fourth quar-
terly conference will be held Mon
day night by the district superin-
tendent, DR.. Edgar A. Love. Len
ten service Wednesday night
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Z.
DR.. Stephen Gill Spottswood will
discuss The Valley of Dry Bones"
from the theme of a series of SER
mons on "Ezekiel's Visions At 8
pm, New Paths for Service; he
will talk on Religious Education. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

business to look smartly groomed, and housewives who manage to look well dressed on very little.
 They might have gotten another picture of the "pampered Ameri- can women" if any of them had been around to see the crowd of women in New York who waited in line as long as 25 hours in the hope of getting one of the 12 jobs as laboratory helpers, after 1t was ari- nounced by the municipal civil service commission that the jobs would be given to the first appli- cants who could pass the tests.
 The jobs aren't the kind women would want because they are easy or because they pay c big salary The pay to start is $D80 year, ano the work is washing glassware, talk ing care of animals, cleaning cages and other such unglamorous tasks Really, nothing more than house. work in a laboratory.
 The women (3,000 of them were there when the doors opened) were all ages. Some were wives whose husbands were unemployed. Some were the sole support of families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
WOMAN,S REALM E
GIorifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Wfiter

TEA Service Staff Writer
 It's q bothersorne task of course but it's really a pretty simple mat ter to remove superfuous hair on arms and legs. However eliminating supsrfruous hair on the face Is a step not be taken lightly.
 Tn the first place, if you have decided that the normal growth of fuzz on your chin really is becoming coarse or darker or otherwise un- slightly by all means consult your family doctor. He is the one who can tell you just what is at the root of the trouble.
 Naturally there is no point in worrying about soft, fine, ii1con- spicious down. Only when this be- comes coarse and noticeable should you become alarmed. Then see doctor immediately.
 DO not use a razor or an ordinary depilatory on your face. If your doctor recommends an electrolysis treatment, he will give you the i1afne of reputable operator. Deciding whether or not you ought do the job is the doctors problem not yours. Neither should you con- template an x-ray treatment unless your doctor has advised 1t and made necessary arrangements.
 If the normal fuZz becomes darker, but no coarser, you might ask your doctors permission to have the hairs bleached. Any good beauty shop operator can do this fob. She will use the same formula that turns dark hair blonde. and there's nothing dangerous about the procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

yOu bO quietf Didn't you have Q good time, too?"
 "oh, I guess SO. But have fun at home. I like the children I know better"
 Mother was surprised, then, 6 week or 50 later, to hear Betty telling some of her chums all about the visit. She was laugh ing about some of the dogs antics. She told how her cousin Ted could glide a sled better than any, one she ever saw.
 Good Time Afterward
 So Betty had had @ good time after all. Why, then, couldn't she have loosened up ct the time and appeared spontaneous and apprecia- tive as Bobby had. Bobby was the one they wanted back. Everything was Bobby. Yet Bob was 50 busy with his own affairs now that he had said little about the trip when 1t was over. This happy-go-lucky young fellow was swallowed up cofn- pietely by the interest of the mo- inent, and memory was swamped too.
 It is a common trait with Q great many people to enjoy plea- sure belatedly. Betty had Q bet- ter time thinking about her ex- perience than she had had in the midst of 1t. She had to let reality join the other phantoms of her dream world before she liked 1t. This Is Q habit of the introvert. to look forward or to look back and get q thrill from the past or future than the present.
 There is nothing to Do done about 1t really. It doesn't hurt them overly much to Do as they are, these people. Parents should vary such c child's experience anyway. The habit Of enjoyment can become too fixed in the fa- miiiar. The rut can get too deep. Keep them busy.
 Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

# teaspoon salt
 ? egg whites
 # cup whipping cream
 Sliced sponge cake or
 2 dozen lady fingers
 Red maraschino cherries or candy
 hatchets
 Soak gelatin in Y cup cold pine. apple juice. Dissolve this mixture in remaining pineapple juice which has been heated. add lemon juice, sugar and salt, stir until dissolved, chill. When jelly starts to congeaI, fold in stifily beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Line an oblong mold with sponge cake or lady fingers and alternate layers of pine. apple mixture and cake, finishing with a layer of cake. Chill. Unmold and serve garnished with whipped cream and maraschino cherries or tiny candy hatchets.
 Yield: 8 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Let Etiquette Smooth Your
 Social Path

Charming Faith, off to Q dance with the young Mannerly heirl Her parents are so proud of her boise, her well-bred air-and she's proud of her parents too.
 When Faith presented young MannerIy, her mother as hostess rose to greet him, though of course in someone else's home she wouldn't rise on meeting Q man. Faiths father cordially rises and shakes hands-as Is correct for men when introduced.
 At the dance, Faith shows she's learned the little rules that please an escort, I enjoyed 1t too" she says when Jimmy thanks her for a dance. She lets her partner gal- lantly take the blame if they make @ misstep, doesn't insist on apolog- izing herself.
 If she's standing with e date and one of the stags asks her to dance, she smilingly says. May l" to her date If the stag forgets to ask him. No wonder Faiths popular, keeps her beausl
 Easy to shine in any situation when you know what's done by people in the know. Our 32-page booklet gives etiquette pointers for the whole family. Rules for the- aters, house parties, dances, travel. How to be a gracious hostess or guest.
 Send lOc in coin for your copy of ETIQUETTE: THE CORRECT THING TO DO to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 63S Sixth Ave-. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD. DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
THE WOMEN.
THE WOMEN Though Less Spectacular, Courage of Modern Women Equals That of Pioneers

Some were college graduates.
 The only like thing about them was that they all wanted work wanted 1t enough to bring cold sand wiches in paper bags and sleep all night in chairs (they thought they would have to stand outdoors but but an armory was opened to tiiein)
 Perhaps 1t Isn't as amusing a pie ture of American women as the "pampered wife" portrait. But 1t has the advantage of being @ real pic- ture. And as full of courage and determination as any picture Of pioneer women crossing the great plains. Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

ISLAND ice box cake is just the \ dessert for your George Wash. ington's Birthday dinner this year. Layers of sponge cake or lady fingers and a smooth.as-satin filling in which canned unsweetened Has waiian pineapple juice, gelatin. sugar and cream find a perfect affinity combine to produce a cake with a fnelt-in.your.mouth quality that does honor to the father of our country and brings satisfaction to the lucky guests who eat 1t. For this special occasion garnish the cake with whipped cream and candy hatchets or red marschino cherries.
 Island lee Box Cake
 1 tablespoon gelatin
 1M cups canned unsweetened
 Hawaiian pineapple juice
 tablespoon lemon juice
 # cup sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
T0mOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, creamed finnan haddie, buttered toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomatoes stuffed with sardines, corn bread, lime gelatin, tea milk.
 DINNER: Scrambled codfish, parsley, new potatoes, buttered beets, lettuce hearts, French dress ing, pineappde upside down cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
HEAVY CAST

Casting of more than 40 players in name roles was necessary to tell the story of Paramounts Persons in Hiding" featuring Lynne over. man, Patricia Morrison, J. Carol Naish and William Henry. It's q G-man story, based upon the book of the same title by J. Edgar Hoo- yer, head of the FB1 in Washing ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
By RUTH MILLETT

We hear lot about the pampered spoiled American woman-worthles so far as being useful is concerned Mostly the picture is drawn by outsiders who think American women have 1t soft.
 They come to this country for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

@ few weeks, see our well- dressed W o m e n riding busses and trains, and be- cause they look useless, 1t is as- stunned that they are.
 I t n e v e r seems to occur to the outsider critics that the women they see for the most part are women with jobs, who know that 1t is good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose . three-cent post age stamp and mall to The Wom . ms Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, lol3 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for . personal rerly.
 e. How are ribbon sandwiches
 A. Remove crusts from loaf of bread and cut thin slices the entire length of the loaf. Spread the fill- ings between the long layers and then wrap the whole loaf in damp cloth. Keep in a cold place under 0 weight and do not slice until ready to serve. If desired, alternate slices of light and dark bread may be used.
 c. What Is an effective cleaner for rugs2
 A. Mix 1 ounce of trisoduim phos- phate in 1 gallon Of soft water. The rug should be sponged lightly with the liquid, but should not be satu- rated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Caroline Chatfield
SQys Today

ing for Themselves Who Want to Play Safe and
 Their Daughters Who Want to Play with Boys. Not many years ago medium sized six eight nghbor- hood friends happened eight little girls nearly the entered first grade together and were chubby little crowd
 the time they twelve years old boys books home from school ringing their Friday nights coming one ater put it. strung together climbers to ring the docbes
 Father. and mothers welcomed the boys as naturally they girl visitors made friends with them joined in the % @ ssSd S % rs and % I % home another always one of the cde present wrecked the garden torn up with ex cited prancing of the young colts
 Boys and girls went dancing swim and outdoor group There wasn't club dance They were normal playing guessing chades the living gambling on the green always under the sympathetic supervision of grownups
 When the girls enough the words of of the mothers The girls hardly knew when the pamates and began h be beaux They passed through childhood grhood into young adyhod and subsequently
 into marriage with m M as sSo a as % and md" S s @ as ram % ntimaton of indiscreton committed along the way
 Accidental? Lay fathers mothers who had the wit and wisdom and the willingness to go along paymaes companions sympathetic counsel lors and c1aperones.
 paents obviously changed social life nformaI n in in ever hearts every age In village city great small there's ground of for fathers and safe and their little daughters who ground. CAROLINE CHATFrELD. tTomorrow: Specific fol DisordersJ THINGS TAKE: Husbands familiarity waies his prolonged absence from the crowd at the party his THINGS HUSBAND His owratng mother family his hair her friends always his phone; her cusing questions
 eamS n. PeSssos M "sss . s.s ws M. eas s:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
TURNS ACTOR

Lucius Beebe, famous New York columnist who Is the archpriest of the cafe society cult. makes his dee but as an actor in Paramounts Cafe Socitey,' with Madeline Car. roll, Fred MacMurray and Shirley Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

tklCA ~yS 0Asa did everything t hey could [ 0 make 1t pleas ant.
 It all seemed very gay and Bobby's es were bright with excitement. Bet ty took 1t all as a mat ter of course, but did not seem partic- ularly apprecia- tive.
 On the way h om c tn cir moth CT said, Betty, why are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

and dry. If your teeth are in fair condition there should Do no diffi- culty about cracking 1t up. and after chewing Q while you have c super Tor gum. The chewing Is good for your teeth. The nutritive material you get from chewing the wheat Is good for your health.
 Copyright, iess, ohm r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
RAISING A FAMILY
Child Often HaSFunIn
 RetrOSbect
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Mother took her two children to see some cousins who had come to town to live.
 Bobby had a splendid time but Betty did not crack a smile. The cousins made big fuss over both the young visitors. They got out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Latest Styles
HozC TO Keep Well
ny DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssKnsd s...n "s. s M ssas received in fhA cnnnn No reEy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
YOUNGSTER STYLES
PATTERN 77i

Here's c little pantie frock that's as merry as cricket. and as smart as any style you'll see on growr- upsl Why not prepare your small daughter for the parties that lie ahead, by stitching up this rollick- ing new Claire Tilden design? After- wards. of course, you can use this same swing-skirt pattern--No. 77i flor summer-weather frocks, which increases It's value to you. The chic, new curved Waist-bard iA ct front only. and soft sash ties tt back. see--the cap sleeves are new too, with curved line matching the demure collarl Or you may have the sleeves with straight edge, matching the cute, high collariess neck. Lace Is the ideal trim.
 Pattern 77i Is cut in children's sizes 2, {, c, 6 and 10. Size 6, cole larless dreas and pantieg, require 2 7-8 yards 3S inch fabric, and 2 B.e yards lace edging; dress with collar and panties, 2 7-8 yards 3B inch fab- rio and i-e yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tiSs, in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Saturday, Junior Miss Bolero Frock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-05
40 TIME TO BATTLE

THOSE unfortunate occasions,
on which you have an extreme
freak, and opposite an extreme
freak held by your partner, afford
very poor grounds for a battle
during the post-mortem. Nobody
Will ever find q good way to bid
such hands, the result of which
depends to g tremendous extent
upon factors which are beyond
Jour knowledge or control. Argu-
ing With your partner about such
deals can accomplish very little,
except uPsetting him CT yourself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-05

Dealer: North. North-South
vulaegable.)
oTth found probably the worst
: s-ale bid with which to open
l1.5 hand at one table of a dupi-
ea-e game. He called 4-Spades,
cT2Eaing the bidding, when it was
'esy likely he would require all
'ne turns he could get, if not more.
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-05

diamond set in platinum and shown oeiow
$4,000 Mrs Stranahan, of Toledo w. went TO NC"
y beauty shop for manicure tray which dumped
trash picked the garbage and radlo ponce
fore the stuff into for disposal at sea- "o
hours Of search by the policemen resulted OF the ring
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
'eThe Authority on Authorities"

Over this South bid 5~Hearts,
North 5-Spades, South 6-Hearts,
North 6-Spades and West doubled.
It requires little imagination to
see how this was slaughtered.
At another table, better bidding
also got a bad result. North bid
1-Spade, South 3-Hearts, North
3-Spades, South 4-Hearts, North
5-Diamonds and South 6-Hearts.
A spade was led and ruffed, a
heart returned to prevent a club
ruff, SO that the size was down
three.
One lucky South, st 6-E1earts,
made his contract because a dia-
mond was led and ruffed, trumps
dropped and clubs discarded on
two spades.
Tonlorrow's Problem
ASP
g. a
q Q987 654
SO ->NA+O
AO86 - q A 100 S
9 @ 80 w. @ A. 10 8 Z
= a 10 y 6
% A J IS 6. q K ] 80
ss None
8 KIT
GK3
q None
t..K Q 10 9 81 6 5 2
(Dec,er: West. North-South
vulnorable)
How would you recommend
bidding this deal?
Syr dictate, inc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
DIR. GEORGE v. CARVER
PAYS VISIT TO HENRY FORD

Famed Dr. George Washington
Carver was the house guest of
Henry Ford last Tuesday as he
topped ofEin- Detroit -re4te-te
Albion, Mich, from New York City.
The renowned scientist received the
Roosevelt medal in New York City
from the President and is on his
way to Albion Mich, where he will
be the guest Of the Starr Common
wealth from November to 6.
Dr.. Carver wifi inspect agricu1-
tural conditions at the Common
wealth and on Sunday. November
), he will deliver a public address
Dr. Carver is directee Of agricul-
turJl research and experiment at
Tuskegee In the last half century
Of study and experimentation he is
credited with the development Of
over 30 uses for peanuts and -112
for sweet potatoes.
In an interview here, DR.. Carver
indicated that he is also seeking a
cure for infantile paralysis. He
reported that some of the patients
that ne had been experimenting with
had improved but he is not sure
Just what factors are responsible
for the improvement.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Over 800 Members
Melted In 'Y Drive

Their workers we're julius Hannor
Antonio Santos L. D. Malloy. Dr. E. W
j. Johnson. Charles Collier. George
Collier. F. W. Waterfeld. Snowder
Williams, Dr.. A. H. Johnson. Robert
Taliaferro. J. A. Galloway Hermit
Workman, Flihue Dove. DR.. Scipio Muir
ply, Hershel Richey, Jethro Chap.
pclle, Haywood CAN'T. Lyman Gillts.
pie. C. X Howard. Cecil Gibbons, Dr.
J. A. Graham. Fred A. Anderson. Will
liam Johnson. James Brown Mrs
Esther Hickman, Herbert H. Dudley
DR.. J. p. Tandy Ligens Moore. A
Snowden, Floyd Hanson, James DIGS
Fred C. Wesson. Elijah Smith. Mrs. A
A Cochrane, Mis- Grace Williams Mrs
Helen Toodle. Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs
Ernestine Postles. Mrs. Veora Hayes
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, Mrs. Selma
McGlaskcr. Miss Edna Byas, Dr.. W
=. Swansea. Mrs. Henry Caldwell;
Mrs. H. Curtis Mrs. Wilhelmins
Brown, Mrs Fred Anderson. Mrs. Helen
CAN'T. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Carter, Mrs
" A. Thompson. Mrs Ruth Ellis. Mrs
Carrie l.. Priest. W. S Hall. Dr.. W. A
Thompson. Samuel Fanrov. Mrs. c. II
Cooper, Harold D. Crosby. William
Gardner, Jesse Marlborough. JOHN
Warren, Roy Morton, Pence Clark, P
R. Piper. Forrest Young, Robert Croft
80 See "Y" DRIVE. Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
DENIES MOTION
FOR M|STRIAL
BY DEFENSE
Hot Debate By Lawyers
Turns Trial Into
Lively Affair

At approximately 1910 Tuesday
afternoon. the case Of Albert Chylla
was given to the jury in Recorders
Donald Van Zile court in the police
brutality case involving Jasper
Choice, l8-year-old youth who COM
planned that the detective broke his
jawbone on the afternoon OF last
June 28.
New Importance was given the
outcome Of the trial when at 2;3O
pm, last Wednesday, Defense
Counsel Tom Chawke made move
to declare the proceedings a mis-
trial in that the assistant prose-
cutor repeatedly asked witnesses
questions, to which he (Chawke)
was forced to raise objections.
Judge Van Zile denied the mo-
ton.
Cross table talk and insinuations
from the defense counsels to Assist
ant Prosecutor John X. Graham
cnliveued the trial and made il
almost a personal matter between
the opposing counsels.
On the stand, Albert Chylla. 40
year-old Fort street detective, de-
MED striking and breaking the jaw
Of Jasper Choice, He stated that on
the afternoon Of June % he had
Patrolman Fagnan bring Choice to
the detectives room. And that he
CChylla) and his partner, Detective
Brown, merely asked the prisoner,
Jasper Choice, routine questions for
approximately five minutes then
had Officer Fagnan who stood at the
doorway to return Choice TO his
cell.
Choice testified that at the time
he was being questioned, the door
was locked and that Albert Chylla
struck him. breaking his jaw, then
commanded him TO wipe up his own
blood.
The next day, Choice stated, he
was taken to Receiving hospital and
treated for the broken jaw, at which
time he told hospital attaches that
the detective had struck him and
broken his jaw as charged in the
warrant.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Says Husband
Danced His Way
Out of Her Life

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-(SpeciaD-
Jessie X. Scott Bailey. 3l4 East
Fifty-seventh street, famous dancer
and wife Of Bill Bailey. equally
famous tap dancer. was awarded a
divorce by Judge John F, Bolton
Of the Superior Court this week.
Mrs Bailey testified that her hus-
band preferred a professional career
to her and that he tapped his way
out Of her life by deserving her on
November l. 1887. Since that time.
she said, she has lived separate and
apart from him through no fault Of
hers
Mrs. Bailey waived alimony and
attorneys fees telling the court that
she wanted nothing but her free
dom" At the present she is en-
gagged If a night club in Minneapolis
MINI She was represented by Atty.
Euclid Louis Taylor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Jesse Allen Held
On Murder Charge

Jesse Allen, 29, no home address.
arrested last week by a squad Of
Negro detectives hiding under bed
at 1910 Illinois street was arraigned
before Recorders Judge Van Zile
this week for the first degree muir
der of George Hutchinson Of 975
Benton street.
It is alleged that a fight between
the two men following an argument
over.a Beatrice johnson resulted
in Me fatal stabbing Of Hutchinson
last week.
Hutchinson died soon after admit
lance to Receiving hospital and po-
lice were dispatched to take into
custody. his alleged slayer. Jesse
Allen, found hiding ,under the bed
Of friends home bS detectives OF
the special investigation squat.