davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Olive Roberts Barton
.@lo5a BY NeA SERVICE INC

There is an old saying, Live
through March and you'll live all
year" And that saying indicted
not just March alone, but all the
damp, windy days of early spring.
There are more reasons for this
than merely the wind that blows
from any unexpected quarter at
any hour of the day, although that
has something to do with it too.
The old custom of giving sulphur
and molasses or boneset tea or
sassafras in spring was based on
something else besides tempests.
Therapeudically speaking, I don't
know what medical qualities the
old doses held. But I haven't any
doubt in the world that there was
something in them that had to do
with vitamins and the condition Of
the blood after a winter of salt
pork, flap jacks and potatoes
winter of bedroom windows nailed
shut and none too many baths.
We get more fresh air now dur
ing winter months, all the baths
we need to keep the skin elimin-
ating, and proper food the year
round, knowing as much as we do
about a varied diet and finding
such food accessible; and all these
things should find children and
grownup, with pure blood streams
in early spring than people used
to have when the robins re-
turned.
Summer is Healthiest
But to say that we are as
healthy after the boxed-in life of
winter months as we are In sum-
mer would be untrue-especially
this year with so many systems run
down with flu and colds.
There is much that early spring
days can do to us IL we do not set
our faces to fight them.
First of all there are the dust
germs. Filth lies ana cakes on our
city streets and in cutters, then
comes spring winds to loosen 1t. It
blows about in all directions ana
we breathe 1t in. If we are in fine
physical condition that Is the end
of it, but IL we are not and our re-
sistance below par we make hne
hotbeds for incubation.
Babies are lower to the ground
in their carriages than bigger peo-
pie and haven't the resistance to
throw off bacteria onslaughts. /
should be careful where and when
took baby for his airing these
J days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

Another thing Is to watch the
wind If his cart Is parked In q
seemingly safe place. The wind
will right about face in a minute
and what may have been a safe
haven before turns to gusty cor.
ner perhaps in two minutes time.
Keep an eye on the cart.
The diet Of older children should
contain many greens and as much
milk as you can afford. II possible,
keep them away from people with
colds. If they have cold them
selves please supply them daily
with fresh handkerchiefs and tell
them to sneeze and cough into
them-never into the faces Of 9TH
err children.
Watch feet. Keep them dry,
and on sunny day let children
get all the sun they can. But do
not expose them unnecessarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

Solomon to say she was giving up
her job at Dreamland. He was so
regretful Ellen was touched.
'If you ever want the job back
it's yours" he declared. What am
/ to do with the money I owe you?
There's about $40 waiting for you"
Credit it to Tony" Ellen re-
sponded. "And tell her bood-bye
for me-"
AS she returned to the apartment
she did not try to ana1yze the sem
sation which swept over her with
the realization that she would go
no more to Dreamland. Neverthe-
less the sensation persisted and lin
gered on in her troubled dreams.
ITO BE COntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

NEW AlNES AND oEAOM1N1
ONES
Are the Attributes of This
Smart Model
It Stimulates a bolero, which is
such a youthful smart fashion for
street for spring.
And it's so utterly chic carried
out in black and white crepe silk
print. The cross lover white crepe
silk vest has two self fabric but.
undreamed Of slimness. The hem
tons.
The bias skirt scanning creates
line displays graceful fitness.
Style No. 412 may be had in sizes
16, IS, 20 years, SO. 3S, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Size SO requires 3 "a yards 80.
inch with SIS yard 35-inch con-
trasting.
Flat crepe silk, heavy sheer silk
and thin woolens are also suitable.
Spring is the most important,
the most colorful season In Fash
ions. All the more reason why you
should have an authentic guide,
such as our new Fashion Maya
zine, 10 show you the way In de-
sign, colors, etc. OF course, there
are styles for afternoons, for
stouts, for home wear, lingerie,
children, etc.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price Of PATTERN is cents In
stamps or coin (coin 10 preferred).
| Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order TO
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

tages, bog gardens where ladies'
slipper and marsh marigold will
peep from among the ferns. Tall
trees will cast their shadows in lit
tie pools, and bright flowers re-
fleet their colors in sparkling
fountains. Flowering shrubs will
show bright against dark ever
greens, and roses will bloom on
delicate trelises.
Work In the armory will begin
next Wednesday, and will continue
without interruption until Satur-
day, making ready for the thir-
tenth national flower and garden
show, which promises to be not
only lovely in detail but extra
ordinarily harmonious as a whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
WHERE. on WHERE2

London = Rupert's Keepers were
little lax in watching the pet kan
picture. isappeared in the woods
nearby, and couldn't be found. Au-
thorities are watching the zoo at
Whipsnade, believing that Rupert
will pay call to one of his kin
there.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL

opening session will be the spokesman
for the Junior Red Cross, Robert NAL
lett, a high school student of Sacra-
mento, Calf.
A round table conference on unem-
ployment relief will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday, April II, with Clement M.
Biddle, chairman of the Westchester
County, N Y, Red Cross Chapter,
presiding Speakers who Will present
information on Red Cross operations
will be Dewitt C. Smith, assistant
director of domestic operations; DR..
William DeKleine. national director Of
medical and health services: Miss Mabel
T. Boardman. secretary of the Red
Gross; j. Blaine Gwin, staff assistant
to the vice chairman, and Douglas
Griesemer, national director Of public
information, on Public Relations"
Other Conferences.
Other round table conferences will
be held as follows:
on public health nursing and home
Malinde Havey, r. N, national direc-
tor public health nursing, and Miss
Mable j. Rue r. N, national director,
home hygiene and care of the sick,
presiding: on roll call, on service to
war veterans, Don c. Smith, national
director war service, presiding; on staff
assistance, Miss Mildred M Tytus,
Washington, presiding: on production,
Mrs. j. H. Fishback, Washington, pre-
siding; on canteen, Mrs. A. Greenfield
Daniels, Baltimore, presiding; on motor
corps, Mrs. E. G. Montgomery, Wash
ington, presiding; on health aids. Miss
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Chairman John Barton Payne viii
preside at the opening session. Among
the speakers on the four-day program
for the discussion Of special relief
problems is Senator Pat Harrison,
Democrat, of Mississippi Others will
be DR.. Iinsley r. Williams, director
Of the New York Academy of Medicine;
Wesley Mcdowell, North Dakota grain
commissioner; Mrs. T. w. jackson,
chairman Of the Oakland County,
Mich, Red Cross Chapter; James L.
Fieser, vice chairman of the Red Gross,
and Ernest P. Bicknell, another vice
chairman.
Dinner to Be Tuesday.
The opening day of the convention
will be devoted to rounding out the
general subjects up for consideration.
The Central Committee, composed of
executive officers, will hold its session
the same day at 2 pm. The conven-
tion dinner will be held Tuesday eve
ming April II, at the Willard Hotel and
the Junior Red Cross dinner at the
Mayfiower on the evening preceding.
Other speakers at the general ses-
sions were announced as follows:
DR.. Harold G.. Campbell, associate
superintendent Of schools of New York
City; James K. McClintock, vice chair
man of the Red Cross; A. L. Schafer.
manager of the Pacific Area for the
Red Cross: w. Frank Persons, executive
vice president of the American Asso-
citation of Personal Finance Compa-
MES, and Robert E. Bondy, national
director, disaster relief
Appearing on the program Of the
Evening star., 1932-04-03

A Slashing Price Reduction in
Pontiac Six Prices Brings the
Important NeW Features of
1882, Pontiac's Big-Car Rid
ing Comfort, to a New and
Lou Price Leuel
Evening star., 1932-04-03
GEORGETOWN TOUR
TO REVEAL BEAUTY
Hidden Gardens viii Open
April ~ and 23 for An
nuaI Visit.

For two days this month the gates
Of old gardens, carefully screened from
public gaze in secluded sections of
Georgetown. where the atmosphere OF
bygone DAYS still fingers, will open to
visitors during the annual Garden Pill
grimage.
with few exceptions the gardens of
GEORGETOWN are hidden from the pass
erby, says the committee in charge 6t
this pilgrimage on April % and 23,
which holds charm Tor visitors, as
well as Washingtonians. The gardens
of old Georgetown have kept the even
tenor of their way, unmindful OF pro-
gresive changes about them.
Today. the committee reminds, there
is a greater number of formal gardens
hidden from the streets in this oldest
section of Washington than even the
average resident of Georgetown sus-
poets. BY formal the committee
means an evidence that due regard has
been paid to line and proportion.
Many Surprises Due.
During the forthcoming pilgrimage,
the visitors will be able to see large
gardens with terraces and vistas-me-
dunn sized gardens Of beauty where
families entertain their friends in the
French manner and also the kitchen
type of garden, which even these days
have their surprises, tiny as they are.
These gardens are reached in ways
unknown to the general public. Some
are accessible by alley approaches so
narrow that two people pass with diff
ficulty. Others lie behind high stone
or brick walls, which appear to hide
only typical back yards if one takes
into account the general character Of
the neighborhood.
The fact remains that this older part
of the National Capital has always had
its charm for outsiders, charm made
up Of a curious mixture Of friendliness
and informality, remindful of the days
when streets we're free of automobiles
and only an OCCASIONAL horse-drawn We
hicle disturbed neighbors who stopped
in them for gossip.
Rich In Traditions.
To many of the visitors these little
known gardens, with their air of in
formality and tradition, have a greater
lure than the formal gardens of ia
NOUS estates. well known to the public
During the two days of the pilgrimage
these garden gates will be open to all
who wish to enter them upon payment
of a nominal fee. Proceeds from the
pilgrimage will go towards the sup
port of a nursery school for underpriV-
ileged children maintained by the
Children's Committee of Georgetown,
under whose auspices the annual pill
grimages are conducted.
Tickets will admit the purchaser to
a group of gardens on each of these
afternoons from until 7 o'clock, or
they may be obtained at the garden
gates. A list will be published later.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
ANNUAL RED CROSS
MEETING APRIL Il
Drought and Unemployment
Are Among Biggest Prob
lens for Study.

Disaster, drought relief and unem-
ployment are the major problems to
come before the annual convention OF
the American Red Cross in Washing
ton April IL to IA.
The 1000 or more delegates coming
from all sections Of the country will
register at the Red Cross Building.
These include several hundred boys and
girls who make up the delegated body
of the Junior Red Cross.
Although the opening session Mon
day morning, April II, will be held in
Continental Memorial Hall, the gen.
eral plenary sessions of the convention
will be held in the United States
Chamber OF Commerce Building The
juniors Will meet concurrently in the
Interior Department auditorium.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
HITLER HEADS-TO-ROLL
THREAT HEARD IN COURT
Representative in Libel Suit In
Inmates What Will Happen in
Nazi Appointments.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Bavaria, April Adolf
Hitler's famous threat that heads will
rolf was repeated by Hans Frank,
member of the Reichstag and chief OF
the National Socialist Juridical Depart
ment while representing Hitler yester-
day in libel suit against the Muench-
ner Post, Social Democratic newspaper.
Frank told the court that even Gen.
Wilhelm Groener, minister of defense,
believed implicitly in the legality of
Hitler's Nazi (Fascist) movement.
Nevertheless, when Hitler appoints
the Supreme Court, heads will roll" "
said Frank, who added in nonchalant
manner that he himself could not
help it.
Hitler is a candidate for President of
Germany in the election to be held on
April 10.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Janet Fish, Washington, presiding; on
hospital service, Gray Ladies, Miss Har-
riet A. Robson, Boston, presiding.
Tuesday afternoon Junior Red Cross,
Walter S. Gard, acting national direc-
tor, Junior Red Cross, presiding; first
aid and life saving, Harold r. Enlows,
national director first aid and life saw
ing, presiding; Braille, Mrs. Donald M.
Forgan, New York, presiding.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
MOURN GUILT UPHELD
Gangster and Wife Must Serve in
Mann Act Conviction.

CHICAGO, April 2 (P.-The Mann
act conviction of Machine Gum Jack
McGurn and Louise Rolfe, once his
blonde alibi," when wanted for the
Moran gang massacre and now his wife,
was upheld today by a two-to-one de-
cision of the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals
Evening star., 1932-04-03

H. d. Pollard. president and general
manager, said he could not say how
long their employment would last.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
PCS TRACKMEN RETIRED

SAVANNAH, oa., April 2 R.-rhe
Central Of Georgia Railway yesterday
put back on the pay roll ass roadway
Evening star., 1932-04-03

maintenance workers who had been
laid of. In the number were 81 fore
men and 228 laborers.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
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INCREASED POWER GREATER
ECONOMY FULL PRESSURE LUB-
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SEAT IMPROVED INSTRUMENT
PANEL INSIDE LOCKS ON ALL
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ENCLOSED SPRINGS MANY OTHER
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At the new low prices, do not be salts
fed with anything less than the outstanding
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Pontiac offers. An outstanding General
Motors value Liberal G. NJ A. G. Terms
If desired.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Son Of Bishop to
Wed July 9
in Boston

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w.
Rhinelander, I'd, who have been
making their home at oxford.
England, and Mr.. Laurens H.
Rhinelander, a student at Cam
bridge, England. are returning
to this country early next
month for the marriage of their
brother. Mr.. Philip Hamilton
Rhinelander, and Miss Virginia
Roberts, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Odin Roberts, of Bos.
ton, which will be solemnized
in st. Paul's Episcopal Cathe.
dral, Boston, Saturday, July 9.
Mr.. Rhinelander is the son of
the Right Rev. Philip M. Rhine,
lander, former bishop of Penn
Sylvania, and now director of
Preachers College in this city.
and of Mrs. Rhinelander. of 1889
Massachusetts, Ave, and Glouces-
ter, Mass, where they are pass
ing the summer. Bishop Rhine
lander will officate at his sons
marriage, and a reception will
follow at the Chiffon Club.
Mrs. Sumner Roberts, the
former Miss Elizabeth Con-
verse, is serving as her sister
in-law's only attendant and
one OF Mr.. Rhinelander's broth
ers will be best man. Mr..
Laurens Rhinelander will re-
turn to Cambridge next year.
but Mr.. Frederic w. Rhine
lander expects to enter the
Harvard Medical School in the
fall.
Mr.. Rhinelander, who was
graduated this month from the
Harvard Law School, and his
bride will go abroad on their
honeymoon, visiting friends in
England before going to the
Continent. Upon their return
they will make their home in
Boston. .-.
Miss Roberts was introduced
to society the season of 1925
26, after finishing her studies
at Nine. Schoff's in Paris.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Chief Executive
And First Lady
Dinner Hosts

The President and Mrs. Hoo
yer entertained at dinner last
evening at the White House
when their guests we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Put
nam, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H
Grosvenor. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore G. JoSlin. Col. Clarence NJ.
Young, Col. and Mrs. William
P. MacCracken, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren D. Robbins, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark L. Requa, Of
California; Col. and Mrs. U. S.
Grant Sd, Mrs. Stark McMul-
lin, Miss Doris Goss, Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Russell Train and
Col. Campbell B. Hodges.
. The table was adorned with
pink roses, larkSpur, baby'S
breath and maidenhair fern.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Bachelor Dinner

Mr.. william Wright Harris,
jr., who will marry Miss Lillian
Emerson next week, gave his
farewell bachelor dinner last
night at the Princeton Club, in
New York. In the party were
Mr.. Neil Emerson Macmillan,
Mr.. William walker Kennedy,
Mr.. William Dangerfield Bris-
tol, Mr.. DougleS Meservey, Mr..
Richard Lownsbury, Mr.. Au-
guStuS Sawyer, Mr.. Russell
John. Mr.. Antonio zolando
and Mr.. r. Leonard Stokes.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY HONORS MRS. PUTNAM
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. william Ather-
ton DuPuy will entertain at a
tea Friday afternoon in honor
of their daughter, Mrs. Edward
Nelson Dingley, jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dingley have been living
in Bloomfield, N. j., but have
returned to make their home
in washington. They will re-
side with Mr.. and Mrs. Dupuy
at 1869 Mintwood Pl. Mrs.
Dingley was Miss Celene Du.
Puy, one of the popular girls
in the younger set before her
marriage four years ago. She
and Mr.. Dingley travelled eX-
tensively for two years, finally
settling in New Jersey. Both
have a host of friends in
Washington.
Mrs. Abram Feist, of Newark
and Deal, N. j., has announced
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Carolyn Feist,
to Mr.. Newton Henry Kutner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Kut-
ner, of San Francisco. Miss
FeiSt graduated from the Ma
tional Park Seminary here. Mr..
Kutner graduated from the
University of California and is
a member of Zeta Beta Tau.
Mrs. Feist will give a recep-
ton in honor of the young
couple next Sunday afternoon
at her summer home, Deal,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Will
hanson who make their home
at the Shoreham, will sail for
Europe on June 28th. They will
return to the Capital in the
early Autumn.
Members of the Unite d
States Chamber of Commerce
will give a dinner in the West
Ballroom at the Shoreham on
Thursday evening June %.
X 4 4
Miss Adele Black, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. Eugene
Black returned yesterday from
Harrisonburg, Va, after spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lenwill Hollomon.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Honor Ceographers

Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams,
president of the Society of
Women GeographerS, and Mrs.
Caroline Benedict Carroll, of
the executive council, enter
tanned the members of the
. Washington branch of the
society at tea yesterday after
noon at the Washington Club
in honor of the seven distin-
guished visiting members from
New York.
The New York guests included
Mrs. Grace E. Barstow Murphy,
Mrs. Blair Niles, Mrs. Della
Akeley, Mrs. Gertrude Mathews
Shelby. Mrs. Marjorie Trumbull,
Miss Lucille Douglass and Miss
Gertrude Emerson.
Among the local members
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
To Attend Exercises

Senator Frederic C. Walcott
has gone to New Haven for
the commencement exercises at
Yale University and is the guest
of DR.. James Rowland Angel,
president of the university, and
Mrs. Angel.
= x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont,
who have been in New York for
several days, after a visit in
Newport, will sail today for
Europe.
X X X
) Mrs. John r. williams will
leave in July for her seaside
home on the North Shore of
Massachusetts,. where she will
spend the remainder of the
summer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Visiting in Merton

Miss Beatrice Craft, daugh-
ter of Capt Ray Craft. U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Craft, of this
city, and Lieut.. j. Earnshaw,
U. S. M. c.. who recently re-
turned from China, have been
the house guests of Miss Mary
M. KreSS, daughter of Lieut..
Comdr. Clarence C. Kress, U.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Kress, at
her home in Merton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Wedding Of Note
At Bride Home

One Of the most interesting
weddings of the summer sea-
son is taking place in Wash
ington this afternoon, when
Miss Audrey Virginia Carter,
daughter of Mrs. James Glib
bon Carter, and Mr.. Marion A.
Crosby, of Tampa, Fla, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
A Crosby, of Georgia, will be
married at the home of the
brides mother in I Street.
The ceremony will take place
at 5 o'clock in the presence of
a small company of relatives
and intimate friends, and a
large reception will follow.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Wilton Kenneth Carter,
will be attended by her sister,
Mrs. Armour du Wayne Red
wine, of Richmond, Va, as
matron of honor; and Mr..
George Taylor, of Tampa, will
be the best man.
Following their wedding trip,
Mr.. Crosby and his bride will
go to Tampa, where they will
make their home for the pres
ent.
Mr.. Crosby is a member of
the Tampa Yacht Club and
the Palma Celia Country Club.
Miss Carter attended Briarcliff
School in Briarcliff, N. Y, and
the ColaraSSi School in Paris.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. GarVan are
planning one of the largest dances to
be given this summer at Roslyn House,
their estate at Roslyn, Saturday
evening, to present their daughter,
Miss Flora Garvan.
Fifteen hundred guests have been
hidden, and among the attractions Of
fered are, a ''swell" supper; marvellous
orchestra, maybe two, and many cases
of sparkling ginger ale. Such parties
as this are rare these days, and needless
to say, Mr.. and Mrs. Garvan have re-
ceived few "regrets," for they are
popular hosts and their daughter is
leader in the smart younger set.
A group of the girls who came out"
during the past winter in Philadelphia
are Uivinp one of their famOuS "barge'
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Going Abroad

Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell and
her son, Mr.. Ten Eyck Wen
dell, jr., will sail on the Carin-
thia on June ~ for a North
Cape Russia cruise. Upon their
return they will go to their
country place, Lake Lawn,
Cazenovia, for a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

Yellow, stained teeth are not natural.
Forproof start using Kolynos-a half
inch of this scientific dental cream on
adry brush, twice daily. In days your
teeth will look fully 3 shades whittier!
Thisremarkable dentalcreamcleans
teeth so much whittier than other prep
arations you've used because it con-
tains two remarkable ingredients. One
the finest cleansing agent known
foams into and cleans out every fis-
sure, removes decay causing debris,
erases ugly tartar and yellow. While
the second ingredient kills millions of
germs that swarm into the mouth
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Envoy in New York

The Spanish h ambassador,
Senor Don Juan Francisco de
CardenaS, left yesterday for
New York, where he will spend
a few days before going to BoS-
ton to visit the former United
States ambassador to Japan,
w. Cameron Forbes, at his
country home.
Today The ambassador will
be the guest of honor at a
luncheon to be given in New
York by a group of personal
friends.
The minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite,
returned to Washington yester-
day from New York. where he
went to greet Mrs. Amelia Ear
hart Putnam at the reception
given her in that city on her re-
turn from Europe, following her
transatlantic flight.