davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
''Ided Woman'' Seems Merely
 Convenient Label In Germany
BY RUTH MILLETT

German to have too much respect Tor men they get pushed around
 had their they let kitchen after they had managed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
RUST MAKEUP GOOD
 WITH BROWN CLOTHES

She knows that the rust and or ange-red tones are good with brown, beige and some shades of gray. Clear red makeup also Is chic with beige and gray, but never with brown or beige that Is almost brown.
 The light, delicate, pinky-red lip- sticks are nice with navy blue, good with a black suit and flesh or shell pink blouse and with dark grays.
 Rust and orange lipstick and nail polish are best with yellow, brown, green and deep, rich creams. They are also pretty nice with & navy suit, rust gloves and shoes in the new, rust-like alligator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

friend little matter of honesty the goods you'll clear the debts credit exhausted social position will 70 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Caroline Chatfield Saps To-day
When Is Debt a Disgrace?
~s s-ssA.s.A . . sss-A e~.a
mRAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 with crowd and before debt pretty don't blame wife admits living beyond steadily She al going check we'll make budget and live
 married baby and we haveto of friends visitor and we have to give naxy Consequently going don't smoothly used to- What's the answer? ANswEe:
 going have full satisfaction in married life until in the Continue to live beyond your means and until fall out with wife and responsible the fix you're m If she's such r wisdom making budget and g should make the budget and dole the money out to her.
 nothing trouble in debt and there's only to clothes give her parties the movies and get pnching big without Saving isn't much prees much when that's the of living beyond There's disgrace faith the
  obligations disgrace pairs going degardng debts while they continue spend continue they haven't the cash Fine parties couies wouldn't be much appreciated would they that they being paid for the merchants who give credit?
 friend, little matter of honesty and integrity have the goods you'll clear the debts until credit exhausted and social position will with credit CAROLINE CHATFIELD wI discussed All held confidence Write Miss Ch"e In cnre Of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Glorifing Yourself
Hy Alicia Hars
fNEA Service Staff Wrlterl

(NEA Service Stan Writer)
 Unless she doesn't mind looking like an Easter egg dyed by a ten year old, your smart girl is careful not to get all mixed up as to which shades of makeup are good with the colors in her spring wardrobe.
 You do not, for example, catch her wearing rust-red lipstick with her new scarlet reefer or bluish-red, fuchsia makeup with navy blue. She wears true, clear red lipstick and nail polish, without trace of blue in them, with her navy suit and her scarlet coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
100000 Listed 10 Finish
National Guard Armory

The 1912 militia budget reported
to the House today carries $1,000,000
for completion of the new National
Guard Armory at the foot of East
Capitol street.
The armory is expected to be COM
pleted about December / and a bill
has been introduced to provide
commission to operate it. The APP
preparation Committee allowed $20,-
900 to operate a section of the
armory for q portion Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

School,; and new roof at Francis
Junior High School. All of these
are colored schools.
The bill also allots money for
complete furnishing and equippiug
of the Syphax addition, Woodrow
Wilson High School, the elementary
school at Minnesota avenue and E.v
place Sc, the elementary school
authorized in deficiency bill fer
Pennsylvania and Alabama avenues
Sc, and the addition to the M. M.
Washington Vocational School,.
Identical Recreation Item.
On the recreation side, $3.50 800 is
provided-identical with the current
appropriation, but homecoming
items will make this an increase of
about $4,000. The joint control of
the Commissioners and the Board
of Education over supervised rec
reation is likewise continued, al
though the Hunter bill to reorganize
the recreation esta blishment under
a Seven-member board may be ap-
proved before July l, the beginning
of the new fiscal year. In this event
the appropriations would be Jumped
under that board.
The legislative rider attached to
previous supply bills in recent years
which limits the average salary Of
public school Librarians to the aver
age of that of public librarians do
ing the same type of work was
eliminated. The elimination has
been sought by school officials ever
since the first insertion of it.
Virtually all the new construc-
ton and land purchase is made
necessary by the heavy population
growth in the Anacostia- Benning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Tax Assessor Dent
Praised for Economies

Tax Assessor Edward A. Dent re-
celved a bouquet in the report of
the House Appropriations Committee
filed today with the House.
Particular point was made that
the assessor was operating with
fewer men than his Office formerly
had, as result of a reorganiza ton.
The committee said:
The committee wishes to COM
mend the assessor for the economy
that is being practiced in his Office.
1t should be noted that the positions
estimated in this Office for 1912 are
1877 as against 149 during the cur
rent year. The assessor has been
able through reorganization to make
consultations and reductions of
personnel to the extent of II posi-
tons, with a total saving of $4,000.
1t is the assessors opinion that he
will bring about more effective
and efficient administration through
this reorganiZa ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
$4,000 Item Reported
For Health Center

Stymied for years by indecision
and disputes over sites, the long
sought project for a health center
in the Northwest central area
reached the House today with the
backing of District civic and tech
nical groups.
The District supply bill recon-
mends $4,000 for the preparation of
plans and the purchase of a site
for the center and sets maximum
cost at $4,000.
Requested by the Health Depart
ment, the item was cut out by the
Commissioners in preparing their
budget estimates, but when falling
plaster at the Health Department
clinic at 512 I street NV. demon
strated the inadequacy of present
quarters, the request was included
in a supplemental estimate.
The Northwest central area, &C
cording to statistics compiled by
the Health Department, has the
highest incidence of contagious dis
ease and the highest mortality
rates of any section of the District.
Shortly after DR.. George c. Ruiz
land became Health Officer, he
sought development of a polytechnic
in this section. Once, some years
ago, an appropriation was made for
a health center in this area, but
there developed a tangle over an
exchange of this site with sites for
a public school arc in the end the
health center plan wa sshifted. Ever
since then DR.. Rutland and other
medical leaders of the District have
campaigned for Northwest health
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Figure Is Increase
OF S315,1O2 Over
This Years Total
Four New Buildings
Provided in Estimate;
Repair Item Cut

A S13,5149S8 budget for District
scnools for 1912 was reported to the
House today by the Appropriation
Committee an amount S315,1 02
more than this years appropriation,
but 1929. 700 less than recommended
by the Budget Bureau.
1t was considered likely, however,
that still further school projects
would be covered in the $6,000,000
of budget items the Commissioners
have been asked to submit in con-
nection with proposed increases in
District taxes.
-Four new school buildings are pro-
vided in the estimates, including the
long-Sought A b bot Vocational
School on the Brentwood tract. The
others are 8-roOm additions to the
Benning and Van Ness School. and
the new Spingarn colored senior
high school at Twenty-fourth street
and Benning road NE.
Funds are also allotted to COM
plete the Groom addition of the
SyphaX School and to continue con-
struction of the new Kramer jun
Tor High School at Seventeenth and
@ streets Sc.
Sites for Two Schools.
Plans and specifications as we'll
as sites for an elementary school at
Hillside road and Alabama avenue
Sc, and a colored junior high at
Forty ninth street and Washington
place NE. are also provided.
In addition to these two sites,
money is allocated for sites for the
two proposed additions, for an ele-
mentary school at Forty-ninth and
Haye streets NE, and an elemen-
tary school at Nichols avenue and
Atlantic street Sc.
An appropriation of S180,000 made
In an earlier deficiency bill for an
elementary school at Minnesota
avenue and Ely place Sc. was
stepped up an additional $4,000.
Salary Items Approved.
No additional teachers are spe-
officially provided. but the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Budget Of 988 for District Schools Sent to House
Sd More Officers Provided
In New Police Budget
Two AmbuIonce-Scout Cars Also
Listed in 1912 District Bill

Fifty-four additional policemen
and two combination ambulance
scout cars are high lights of the
Metropolitan Police 1912 budget re-
ported to the House today.
The Appropriations Committee
recommended total of S3,452,828
which is S95 1853 more than current
appropriations but Sl2,720 less than
the Budget Bureau estimates.
AS approved by the committee, the
bill provides so additional men and
four clerical positions which will re-
lease four patrolmen who are now
performing the clerical functions
Civic groups had asked for at least
100 more men.
The bill also provides for addi-
tional compensation for 19 motor
cycle officers, bringing the total
number available for this work to 100.
An appropriation of $1,000 was
also made to equip 20 scout cars
with tWo-way radio facilities.
Recommendation for cruising am
balances came from the Federation
OF Citizens Associations which asked
that one be attached to each pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

approved the S7.397,105 teachers and
librarians salary item out of which
Supt. of Schools Frank w. Ballou
said he could hire 81 additional
teachers through savings.
Ten of these would serve the shut
in children, taking over the work
carried on this year by the Board
of Public Welfare but now to be
conducted by the School Board. Two
would be for classes of hard of
hearing students, two for Braille
instruction, three for Calvin Cool
idge Senior High and four for Wood
row Wilson Senior High.
In the salary item for school off,
GERS, a new assistant principal is
provided for Armstrong Senior High,
but one requested for Coolidge was
denied.
Repair Item Decreased.
For repair of buildings and
grounds, 100000 is allowed-a de-
crease of $4,000 from the Budget
Bureau eStimate-and an item
which school officials hoped eSpe-
cialIy would. if anything, be in
creased rather than cut. The
amount is less than that allowed
10 years ago and approximately
$2O.OOOOO0 worth of buildings have
been added to the system in that,
time. Painting schedules have had
to be abandoned and deterioration
is rapid, the Appropriations Subcom-
mittee was told by officials at the
hearings.
Specific appropriation in the re-
pair fund is made for a new heating
plant at Van Ness: stahilizing and
drainage at Browne Junior High
School and Phelps Vocational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

cinct. The committee admitted much
criticism had been heard of the lack
of adequate ambulance facilities and
that in some instances street acct
dent victims had had to wait as
long as an hour for ambulance serv-
ice. The two cars, the committee
said, are intended to alleviate the
situation.
The Budget Bureau approved fig
ure of 81 1868 045 for the Fire Depart
ment was approved without change
by the committee, but a S57,790 sup
Elemental estimate was denied. This
would have provided a new truck
company at No. 19 engine house,
Twenty eighth place and Pennsyl-
vanla avenue Sc, and preparation
of plans for a new fire engine house
IN the vicinity of North Capitol and
Crittenden streets NV.
According to the committee. the
suggested expansion conficted with
the consolidation program OF fire.
fighting facilities and it recon-
mended that. if a new truck COM
pany was needed at the suggested
location, it be transferred there from
some existing location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

area due to the influx of national
defense workers.
Calls for UnderpaSs.
Since most of these emergency
items are being covered in the sup
ply bill and in the earlier deficiency
bills, 1t was believed possible some
Of the additional projects to be
submitted by the Commissioners
might contain some of the school
replacement program of aged build
ings which Chairman Overton Of
the Senate Appropriations Subcom-
mittee on District appropria lions
has supported.
Among the other items now in
the bill is one for an underpass
under Hiatt place NV. between
Powell Junior High and the John
son Building and funds to COM
plete six unfinished classrooms at
Woodrow Wilson.
The subcommittee under Chair
man Mahon, which conducted the
hearings, recommended that the
school officials give special atten-
ton to improvement of conditions
at Lafayette School, caused by over
crowding and incomplete facilities.
No funds, however, were allowed
for the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
D. T.. Bill Provides
For Tuition From All
NONRESIDENT Pupils
Stefan Amendment
Again Put in Supply
Measure Sent to House

The 1912 District supply bill as
reported to the House today con-
tains an amendment TO compel pay
ment Of tuition for nonresident
children attending the District pub
lie schools regardless of whether the
parents are employed in the Capital
The amendment, which has been
sponsored in several recent city
budgets by Representative Stefan.
Republican, of Nebraska has passed
the House only TO be killed in the
Senate.
Under present Interpretation Of
the law, children of nonresident
parents may receive free schooling
if the parent is employed here. This
was decided in the Kemp case in
1886. The Stefan language spe-
officially would not apply to non-resi-
dents now in the school system.
Mr.. Stefan again questioned Supt.
Of Schools Frank w. Ballou in de-
tail on the issue during the recent
hearings on the estimates which
were made public today. Dr.. Ballou
lCot4lIcu lIlcIe were = $50 IlOH-IPSl-
dents in the District schools tuition
free, costing District taxpayers an
estimated s258,942.77 based on per
pupil cost.
There are 146 children Of officers
and enlisted men of the Army and
Navy and of members of Congress,
DR.. Ballou said.
The Superintendent also disclosed
slightly more than 500 District chill
dren are being educated in the
nearby Maryland and Virginia coun-
ties, although nearly 400 of these
are living with foster parents i'll
those counties under the auspices of
the District Board of Public We'll
fare. Some of the counties both
charge and collect tuition. Others
merely make the charge but do not
collect, he told the subcommittee.
The Nebraskan said the nearby
States are burdening District tax
payers with expense that rightfully
belongs to the States while Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

No additional teachers are spe-
ciflcally provided. but the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Health Department
Taken 10 Task on
.GaIIinger Costs
S2,891, AIT TotoI
Outlay Provided in
Bill Sent to House

The District Health Department
was taken to task rather pointedly
for what was suggested as excessive
costs of operation of Gallinger
Municipal Hospital in the report on
the District budget, released today
by the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
For the 1912 fiscal year the COM
mlttee recommended an outlay of
1891 ATT for the Health Depart
ment service, including Gallinger
Hospital and the tuberculosis San
atoria at Glenn Dale, Md, this
figure representing an increase of
s255, 407 over current year appro-
priations. but S1O91 less than the
total suggested by the Budget Bu-
reau
Figures Compared.
While the committee recommend
ed with slight change all items in
the estimates for the Health De-.
partment, with the exception of
hospital items, it said in reference
to Gallinger Hospital:
considerable attention has been
given to the increases proposed in
these estimates and particular at
tention was directed to the increase
requested for personal services.
This investigation disclosed that if
the total estimates were allowed
there would be at this hospital
approximately one employe for
every IL PATIENTS as contrasted
with rs provided i'm the 1889 law.
A further study of similar types
of hospitals in comparable cities,
as contained in data prepared by
the, Public Health Service In 1895,
disclosed that there was one en-
ploye for slightly less than every
1.6 patients at the time the survey
was made.
So Employees Refused.
THE committe has been forced
to the conclusion that the number
of employees proposed is in excess
of the requirements for this insti-
tuition and it has recommended
denial Of the following positions:
Two nurse supervisors, s3,l20;
43 nurses, s59,340; eight ward at
PENDANTS, $3.50, and five mess at
PENDANTS, $4,000. The total cost Of
the requested So extra employees
would have been 1890"
Estimates for the Glenn Dale in
stitution as approved by the Budget
Bureau were allowed by the COM
mittee with the exception of four
positions out Of a proposed increase
of 10. Positions denied included a
head nurse and three mess at
tendants.
The committee also denied
clerk requested for the Bureau of
Vital Statistics and one sanitary
inspector sought IN connection with
health inspections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Base Thieves Hunted

TULSA, Okla. Cp).-In this South
western baseball center the police go
after fellows who steal bases. They're
hunting one who filched the first.
second and third base sacks from
the Dawson semi-pro team between
games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

is trying to find ways and means of
getting enough receipts out of the
taxpayers Of the District of Colum-
bia to run the town"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

simply sensib logically and ntelgenty and bases his
well checked information
Gallup poll reveals 81 of United
the of prohibition No doubt
80 made booeggers and former speaeasy
Wedding of the Painted Doll the hit of the
Broadway melody film the Wooden
Soldiers" said hit of the Chauv Souris of 1924
..,,,v,r ,.. ia. =. ,,,.,...-,--.,., ,...,
w paot:" Boy there's question I'll bet would knock many
q for loop Answer Ypsianti Named after
Ypsianti Greek independence
gallant Ypsant Greeks against 10000
Turks
Among things
disagreement this
printed books elsewhere This especially
recipes southern chicken. Who said:
There cooking southern fried chicken
of them is right"
people living old age suffer illness several during
their Illness said slow life down and allow
again with renewed energy.
MANY people Argentina steaks
AVA They good still like Kansas City steaks better
Man who millions selling mustard has stated of his
profits from the mustard left the don't for
mustard so haven't left any plates
help manufacturers profits however by tossing
away cigar But mustard who
members song titled Why Can't l Have Meat With My
Mustard" sung by Montgomery and Stone
Lengthy Chicago named Dorothy expressing her
good points OF tall girls and the bad short
girls adds a p s..
81 double dare to print this"
a triple wouldn't get rise
Summer vacation, maybe longer
y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Better Health
By DR.. Logan Clendening

integrity Of the membrane (the
outside) and not upon the in
tegrity of the pulp. Many
anatomists believe that the
function of the pulp ceases
when the tooth IL completely
calcified shortly after eruption"
NOT A DEAD TOOTH
That a pulpleSs tooth is not a
dead tooth may be evidenced by
the pain experienced upon its re-
moVal without an ancSthPtic.
II is a well known fact that
large number of people who
have pulpless teeth show no
evidence of focal infection or
systematic discomfort.
In series of X-ray studies in
large hospital. conducted over
a number of years, it was found
that among 1.5O0 patients, only
about half could possibly be con-
sidered to have any part of their
illness due to infected teeth. II
is significant that IS per cent
of the well group had -pulpless
teeth.
Taking the entire group and
defining well" as meaning those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

whose trouble could not be
aScribed TO teeth, il is significant
that of those with pulpless
teeth, 46 per cent were sick and
81 per cent were well, whereas
those without pulpless teeth, so
per cent we're sick and so per
cent were well.
UNNECESSARY EXTRACTIONS
Studying 1000 college stu
dents. il was found that nearly
20 per cent of the group, all of
whom were healthy, had what
might be called pulpless teeth.
The conclusion of the study
was THE wholesale removal of
devitalized teeth and teeth with
granuIomata, Is. certainly with
out justification In healthy young
individuals"
Studies by psychologists
using the best technique indi-
cate that pulpless teeth, even
when they have X-ray shadows
at the apex, seldom show any
germs present either in the
pulp or at the apex when care
full culture technique is carried
out.
These studies confirm my own
impressions which have been
gathered during the last 10
years on people who have had
teeth removed for little. or no,
reason.
A ptiipiess- TOOTH IL it is not
giving any trouble and is solid
in the jaw, may be doing very
excellent service in preserving
the contour of the mouth and
the integrity Of the dental arch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Daily Short Story

with frightened but adoring
big brown eyes.
"a first class product" l..
j. read out, for which the
supply will never exceed the
demand and then you've
typed a question mark! What,
may ask, Is the meaning of
this question mark"
"Oh. dear" repeated the
Mouse again. ''it's my aunt"
There was a baffled silence
Then, "Sit down." said L.
J., land explain yourself"
Well. il seemed the Mouse's
only kith and kin was an aunt
who put anybody elSe's diff
cult" relatives in the shade.
Not only had she to be prac-
tically supported, nursed and
cherished but whenever the
Mouse saved a dollar or two,
her aunt sneaked out and
blew it on bingo. The Mouse
couldn't concentrate at times
for worrying.
"Now, look here" said L. j.,
taking it all into his capable
hands as usual. "this is what
YOU ought to do :" and
there followed 20 minutes of
sound, solid, masculine advice.
"Oh! But I'd never dare to
be so firm" breathed the
Mouse.
you've got to be-" said L. J.
crisply. Not the sense of a
fiy," he snapped as the door
closed behind her.
Where l.. J. got his patience
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

eWS?Wel,
And certainly for those whove under Mr.
Hitler.
put can't happen -s! We're different! We wouldn't lie
~ down and take az We'd those Naz' No.
nobOdy's going to get the best of America!
So we kid ourselves along, just Belgium and Holland and
all the rest kdded themselves refusing face reality twisting
facts to suit desire and until late Ruth
essy Mr. Chamberlain drives picture showing well
attitude fits the pattern.
believe" he says.
But period Of great crisis and swift change wshu think
ing becomes the a
democracy suffer There this malady
worlds that
hard pites
tanable facts as they
WHAT has this do TO with YOU? Plenty man-any IN
W has many nation will surely ravel
if he doesn't face them realistically.
He doesn't need live lather Of but he have
face the else things
life which strength happiness
weakening your wallop
But what doing Telling yourself fairy
tales? Waiting for something up that will solve the
problem? Saying things aren't really bad they seem
Nice parlor game if you get by with it,
BIT don't start hining Old Man Reality day
and knocks your doUni