davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
READY To LOAF
ERE VISITING
HIS CAMP
Knows Bay of Fundy Vicinity
and Small Islands There;
Sleeps Late Again Today

PULPIT HARBOR, PenobScot
Bay, Me-, June "a G.N.SO-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt will spend several
days of his vacation cruise in
foreign, waters.
Shooting ahead of his schedule,
the President headed the sea-
going schooner Amberjack II
northward toward st. Mary's,
Nova Scotia.
Knows the Territory
Mr.. Roosevelt knows the waters
there and the small islands in
and about the Bay of Fundy. He
will probably loaf through that
section for a couple of days be-
fore sailing the schooner to its
final destination, Cambello, his
New Brunswick Island camp.
The President slept late again
today, his boat moored within a
mile or so of the Orth Haven
Island, summer estate of the late
Dwight Morrow.
The Presidents vacation cruise
mas reached the most beautiful
SecClon OF the Maine coast now.
Reports Please Him
Widespread rumors to the ef-
feet Mr.. Roosevelt planned a dash
to London to attend the World
Economic Conference there were
disS1pated in an official state
ment issued by the Presidents
secretary, Stephen T. Early.
The statement said that Mr..
Roosevelt has kept in close touch
with all Developments at London
and that the reports of the last
SO hours particularly had been
altogether satisfactory"
Heavy blankets were in order
here last night. The Amberjack
II is sailing in cold waters now.
She was abreast of Camden. far
up the Maine coast, when she
anchored in this sheltered little
harbor for the night.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
COLOred Catholics
Off to PhiLadeLphid

Approximately 100 members Of
the Federated Colored Catholic
chapters of Washington and vi
cinity left the city today for
Philadelphia where a special meet.
ing of the federation will be held
tomorrow.
Delegates from Maryland, Del
aware and Pennsylvania will be
in attendance. Francis SpriggS.
Dereef Holtin and William
Prather comprise the local ar.
rangement committee.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
z WOMEN ACES
SEEK RECORD

LOS ANGELES, June "a GIN.
SO.-Amelia Earhart and Ruth
Nichols, noted women fliers, will
participate in the nations an
nual coaSt-to-coaSt Bendix Trophy
race, the long-distance speed event
of the national air races, Clifford
Henderson, managing director of
the races, announced today.
The pair will attempt to fly
from New York to Los Angeles in
an effort to break the East-West
nonstop record for women, Hen
derson said.
They were expected to leave
New York some time after mid
night next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
j. s. ASSURES
AID To NEEDY

The Federal Emergency Relief
Administration will see that ac-
tual necessities of life are pro-
vided to the millions who have
been plunged from elf-support
to dependency on relief for their
daily existence, Director Harry
L. Hopkins declared today in a
nation wide radio broadcast. He
said:
"After the city, county and
State have paid a fair share,
then this arm of the Federal
Government cOOperates in pro-
viding the rest. 1 have already
authorized the payment Of
close to $5O,OOO,OOO of Federal
funds to the several States ON
certificatiOn of governors.
'"The outlook for improve
ment is encouraging. An in
creaSing number of people are
being put back to work. But
it must be borne in mind there
are still millions in need Of
relief"
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
7 MEN H|JACK
n, J. ALCOHOL

NEWARK, N. j., June "a GIN.
S).-Insult added to injury, pro-
hibition agents and police today
sought a band of II gunmen who
hijacked a truckload of bootleg
alcohol less than block from
a police station, held up two pro-
hibition agents who had stopped
the truck, and fled.
The insult came when the gum
men sent a messenger back to
the dry agents, Frank L. Nc.
Laughlin and Stephen Christian,
bearing their guns. which the
hijackers had carried off. To cap
it all, the messenger returning
the weapons escaped.
It was a somewhat dizzy affair
throughout. Firemen responding
to an alarm in the building hous-
ing the alcohol plant found no
blaze but did discover a large
quantity of alcohol. Firemen
summoned police, who in turn
called in Mclaughlin and Chris.
tian.
A truck drew up presently and
Patrolman Bruins waved it
through the crowd which had
gathered. Down sprang the
driver and his helper and out Of
the truck piled Is other men, all
flourishing guns. Disarming the
agents and the lone policeman,
they piled $50 five-gallon tins Of
alcohol in the truck and drove
off.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
AUSTRIAN NAZ|
CHIEF SEIZED

VIENNA, June "a G.N.S).-Al-
fred Frauenfeld, leader Of the
Austrian Nazi party, was arrested
at Villach today just before cross
ing the border into Italy.
Frauenfeld's arrest was part of
the Austrian governments deter
mined campaign to suppress the
Nazis in this country.
German refugees residing in
Austria today announced forma-
tion of a German legion"
pledged to combat Hitlerism. The
members issued a manifesto stat.
ing they were prepared to take
over power in Germany in the
event of Hitler's downfall"
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Civil War Veterans
At Seaside TOday

Veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic are the guests today
of the Phil Sheridan Women'S
Relief Corps of the G.. A. R. at
the society's outing at Seaside
Park, Chesapeake Beach.
The committee in charge of the
outing includes Mrs. Hattie Can
ada, Mrs Addie H. Hickman, Mrs.
E. Helen Temple and Mrs. Gather
inc Hood. A large picnic spread
and bathing are included on the
excursion program.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Young Secretaries
Given SO Diplomas

Graduates of the Washington
School for Secretaries were advised
to broaden their horizon of knowl-
edge beyond the technicalities of
their profession by Representative
Charles West of Ohio at COM
mencement exercises last night
in the National Press Club audi
torium.
Eighty-nine students received
their diplomas at the exercises
from Mrs. Esther Grinder, prin-
cipal of the school, assisted by
Miss Lynn K. Pullman, secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Water Complaints
Called UniuStified

More than one-third of Wash
ington'S water consumers have
complained about excessive bills
but less than l per cent have
been justified, E. H. Grove, water
registrar, announced yesterday.
The complaints have come in at
such a tremendous rate it will
be necessary to abandon most
maintenance work and all re-
placements on meters in the 1884
fiscal year in order to inveStl-
gate them. Grove pointed out.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
DEMANDS
CONV|CT|ONOF
BUCK BOYS
Ends of Justice Can Be Served
Only by Guilty Verdict,
Jurors Are Told

BARNSTAGLE, Mass, June "a
UN.S0.-Chara C cteriZing the
crime Of kidnapping as worse
than murder ITSELF" District At
torney William C. Crossley this
afternoon made a ringing plea to
the jury that it convict both
Kenneth and Cyril Buck, broth
ers, of Harwichport, Mass, on
trial charged with the abduction
of 10-year-old Peggy McMath. He
pleaded:
81 want you to convict both
of these men because by doing
so you will be serving the ends
of justice" -,
Earlier, Willard Carleton, Cyril
Bucks attorney, summed up part
of the defense case. He said:
cyril Buck tried to help
McMath, the girls father. He
did everything he could to bring
about the safe return of the
child. He refused to accept
any of McMath's money. He
knows nothing at all about Bill.
He was an entirely innocent
party trying to do the right
thing under the circumstances"
Cyril Tried to Help
The Bill" referred to was the
mysterious Bill" the bootlegger,
whom Kenneth Buck testified was
the man who engineered the kid
naping, using him as a tool.
Carleton added:
"CyriI Buck is not condemn
ing McMath. He was trying to
help McMath, the girls father.
He knows his brother, Kenneth,
was hooked and he tried to help
him. He knew nothing about
the kidnapping and had no part
in it,"
Carleton said Cyril thought his
brother was the agent of gang
and tried to help him and at the
same time he tried to help
McMath.
"CyriI was a sap to get
mixed up in it. A sap for ever
leaving his garage"
STICK TO BILL" STORY
Elias Burwick, counsel for Ken
meth Buck, observed to the jury:
"The true story was given
here before you from the wit
ness stand by Kenneth Buck.
He told you he was only tool,
a tool of Bill, the bOOtlegger."
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
DR.. Emmett J. Scott
Gets SOcietu Honor

DR.. Emmett ]. Scott, instructor
in the Howard University Dental
School, was elected to member
ship in the Omicron Kappa Up
silon fraternity, national hon.
orary society at Harvard Univer-
sity during the commencement
exercises just closed at the Bos-
ton School.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
OFF TO CINCINNATI

E. Claude Babcock, secretary of
the Civil Service Commission, left
Washington yesterday for a two
weeks trip to Cincinnati, to at
tend the convention of the Dis
abled American Veterans. of which
he was at one time national COM
mander.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Science Now Able to See
Brain Cells "Think"

can be learned about thought
processes by a study of the cells
beneath the surface of the brain
cortex.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
# You WANT COOP 1EETH :
By Or. J. M. WlSAN
A MORATORIUM ON DENTAL DISEASE

Every person can sign mora
forum on dental disease. The
iden that one hns TO submit TO an
noying tooth difficulties that teeth
decay In spite Of certain precau-
lions, has been disproved.
There Is no question but TINT
dental disease can BIO ninimiSed
and In the majority Of persons ac-
tually prevented by adopting cor.
tain protective measures. What
are these measures?
First there are the all important
diet requirements Of the body. The
& IN require adequate amounts OF
tho protective foods"--milk vege-
tables, fruits and eggs.
When our forefathers were dis.
satisfied with the English form OF
Colonial government. taxation with
out representation was one OF their
objections. SO we may say the
teeth will show the effect OF q diet
that does not represent their needs
tho teeth. IL they could talk
would certainly shout taxation
without representation" at the
tactics OF most Of their owners who
confine their eating TO thoDe foods
which do not supply the teeth with
tho needed minerals.
Diet is unquestionably the de.
Gliding factor In mouth health
Perhaps tho ono reason that has
prevented laymcn approaching this
fact has been the Individual no.
auircments. Each person uses and
utiiizes the foods he cats In nc.
cordance with the functioning OF
his varicose organs. This OIL
course deals with individual char
acteristics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
sless YEA ssaMes. NC.

There was nothing 10 do now
but hope and pray that the fear he
had put into Dexter w0uld endure
ut least until Marcia was well
again. Later IL there were trouble
she must face II.
He telephoned to tell her he had
seen Dexter. The matter had been
settled and there was nothing more
for her to worry about. He prayed
as he said II that the words were
true.
An hour later a note arrived
from Miss Ella Sexton. The note
read, "My great niece, Miss Elinor
STAFFORD, Is to take tea with me
this afternoon at four. ! would be
charmed to have you drop In at
that hour II It suits your convent
ence."
The day dragged. On the stroke
of four Barrett crossed, the
street to be admitted by Craven.
Eilnor stafford was already there
and Barrett found, his heart quick
ening as he turned toward her.
she was ioveiier than he had re-
membered. He liked her slight shy
ness. She had none OF the brnzcn
assurance of so many young peO-
pie. She acted, instead, rs had his
generation when in the presence
Il spoke of your mother" said
Miss Ella to the girl. II UNDER
stand she Is going south"
"Yos, Aunt Ella"
"sho wrote me that DR. Simpson
said a change OF climate Is neces-
sary to her recovery from a nag
ging cough"
"Oh," Ellnor murmured. She
looked surprised and then flushed
to stare down at her cup. Sho
should BIO used to such lies, she
realized, but she never did grow
used to 1t and she hated 1t.
HAS your mother been troubled
with the cough long, Elinor?" Miss
Ella asked, sharp eyes on tho
shrinking girl.
"No-Aunt Ella"
"Hum-!" Miss Ella murmured
an she sensed the fact that another
lie had been told for her benefit.
ibid you go to church this morn.
ing, my dear?'.
mo, Aunt Ella"
"Well, neither did l." said Bar
rett, lie SH1iIeu SHBuBHBV DuI
Miss Elias expression remained
stern.
When Elinor rose an hour later
Barrett, looking down at her, said
boldly, do you know I'm going
to drive you honor"
"Are you" she answered,
pleased.
II wish you would, Barrett" put
In Miss Ella. II don't like to hnvo
her abroad alone as the dusk falls
In my day such thing was un-
heard of"
Barrett Colvln found himself for
the first time approving whole
henrtedly Of Miss ELIAS Victorian
standards. How little the girl
seemed beside him
"Shall we go?" he asked.
ITO 30 COntIDueti)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
esT9 SH Sue
81 Marqsrx HsLe

white sports dress, Of non.crush'
able linen that Haunted O huge
black bow ut tho neck, white SIN.
dals. Now for o comb that would
shape tho dark curls to hcr face
the tiniest touch OF rouge and the
thin print Of q lipstick, q busting
| OF powder, some perfume for the
tips Of her ears, tho linen hat thai
matched the dress, white wash
gloves and bag.
Looking good, sue" Jack
greeted her. "As cool az the Gu.
cumber In combination salad.
"Thanlts." She looked ut the
tray, and gave small wall. Jack
did not eat everything
"Everything?" no grinned cheer.
fully. ''Of course, honey. Wash
that Tho original intention? Or did
you want some OF II for dinner
to-night?"
"Two eggs, six pieces Of toast
half q jar OF marmaladc, three
cups o. coffee, q glass OF orange
juice No, darling, IL was meant
to be eaten. But how Gun anyone
eat anything when It's 80 hot?"
Jacks face was contrite. sue,
IT'S beastly shame to make you
get up and fuss around and then
have to DO dragged TO an Office
Well 70 out for breakfast after
this. You didn't cot q thing, did
your"
I'VE won't 20 out for break.
fast" Suo told him firmly. II love
getting II ut home. It's just that
I'm new ut tho double Job sort Of
thing. But I'll learn. I'm nat
urally quick ut things, you know.
she ended laughing at his serious
ness. "And II will be fun here
don't you think?"
He didn't answer. Just smiled
down ut her. Ready, sue?" he
said then.
But when they came back up
tho stairs that night Sue was al-
ready dreadIng tho morning
the heat and the aroma OF coffee
Someone was using the mt - nj
least, 40 they had thought as they
stood waiting. Eventually they
had decided that II wasn't work.
Ing.
Sue threw her hat on ono chair
and pulled her dress over her
head
Eating to-night?" she asked
Jach.
TITS too hot now. isn't III
much. But I'm hungry - IA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
Sister Mary's
Kitchen

With the coming OF hot weather,
every housewife nnds herself with
varying amounts OF sour milk on
hand. When there d. a quart or
more of sour milk, cottage cheese
OF course comes ut once TO mind.
But II there's only one cup or less
and there's baking TO do, the most
satisfactory way to save tho milk
In to use Il In cakes or cookies,
mullins or quick breads.
While the ncIdity Of the milk
must be considered, the general
rule to follow In to use one-half
teaspoon soda for ono cup OF sour
milk and omit one teaspoon cream
Of tartar or two teaspoons baking
powder from the recipe.
May Need Ncutralizing.
MIX which has just turned"
will need O small amount OF soda
to neutraiize II and enough baking
powder will be, needed to lenven
the mixture or make II rise" In
other words. An eighth OF Il tea
spoon to n quarter OF q teaspoon
OF soda to o cup OF slightly soured
milk and the usual amount OF bak-
Ing powder called for In the recipe
should be used.
Baking soda by itself IL not Or
dinarily to be recommended as q
leaven, although 1t often In used
alone In making ginger breads ana
spice or chocolate cakes and cook
les. When heated, baking soda
generates carbon dioxide which Ia
the great ieavening agent In Hour
Cctta's Jelly Cake.
One-half cup butter or other
shortening, / cup granulated SUI
gar, IL cup sour milk, / cup Jelly,
whole eggs, 2 egg yolks, ! 3.4
cups -four, teaspoon soda, 1-2
teaspoon cinnamon, Ia teaspoon
cloves, IA teaspoon nutmeg, 1-2
teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening and sugar.
Beat In Jelly and add half the
-four. Mix and sift remaining -four
with salt and spices. Beat eggs
until very light and add to first
mixture. Add remaining -four. Mix
well and add sour milk with soda
dissolved In II. stir just enough TO
make smooth and turn into an oil
ed and Toured cake pan which Ia
10 by II inches. Bake 40 minutes
In q moderate oven and cover with
n boiled frosting made with the
whites OF two eggs and brown sugar
syrup. IOmOrrOw's Menu
BFeaktast--Orange juice, cerea
cooked with dates, cream, crisp
toast. milk. coffee.
Luncheon - Dreamed caif'f
tongue, baked potatoes, sliced 70.
matoes, rye bread, lemonade.
Dinner--JeIlied lamb loaf. but.
tered new peas, frozen apricot and
cheese salad, cherry.. roly-pvly
! milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
Beach Clothes Come To Their Senses
ZARRE NOVEL GIVE WAY TO COSTUMES OF GOOD TAST

At the outset, the great novelty
resided IN the fact Of wearing gpe.
cial things for the beach. Until
then women had been content with
clothes which Of all their wardrobe
represented the coolest, gayest and
most practical wear; in short,
dresses best suited to the beach.
Then the desire for greater ease
ana comfort determined the sud-
den vogue for beach pajamas and
Al, excessive fantasy was immed-
lately registered in this realm.
Purely and simply fantasy In IT.
self, the pajama did not need to be
fashioned OF crepe, chiffon or any
other extravagant medium to DO
original. It carried sufficient re-
sources within itself TO escape ban
atty, without having to be. eccen-
trio also.
Fantasy at Best When
Restrained
believe that beach styles have
now. acquired O sort Of discipline
which groups all garments belong
inglto this category under the sign
Of quiet elegance and good taste.
Exaggerated fantasy is today rig
orously barred, but discreet origin
oil touches are not only permitted,
but most effective.
build beach clothes IL to start on a
The best theme on which to
simple idea and then create an en-
sembie where each garment offers
an unexpected note OF fantasy,
without having TO resort either to
excessive volume or bizarre cut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for NEA Service

Parig--Any trace even Of eccer-
tricity fortunately seems forever
banished from the creation OF
beach clothes. Ever since its In
ception, there has been In this cat
egory of woman's dress q continual
novelty and something akin to a
renaissance OF the mode. Strictly
speaking, changes here were all too
frequent and bordering on the In
coherent.
The fact OF the matter 10 that
women were motivated, as always
In the matter Of dress, by their de-
sire for novelty and this desire, for
q long time, was accompanied by
q certain amount of indecision.
Hand in hand with this inccrtitude
and phradoxicni as It may sound.
was combined the USUAL feminine
assurance which produced some
startling innovations, often border
ing on bad taste.
A Vogue That Was Carried
Too Far
II would be unjust to make any
reproach to coutufiers on that
score. Beach dresses and ensem-
bios undoubtedly constitute O cate
cory OF dress which has most
evolved during the last few years.
As with all evolutions, however,
there invariably comes period
tantamount to revolution, therefore
somewhat disorderly, and produce
Ing exaggerations which always oc-
cur when anything relatively new
appears.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
S5R YOUR
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
M1oSS ~ MA 7foVI6f zVe
FACE THE FACT THAT BOYS
MUST SWIM
s7 WA sfR1Isx. lNs

Jerry, where are you going?"
Jerry looked at Tom and Al as
much as to say, "There--didnt /
tell you! She won't let me-" :.
No use holding his bathing suit
In little ball under his off-slde
arm any longer.
"Why, just over TO the. park!
pool = IT'S open today. It's all
right, isn't it?"
"No sir, II isn't. I'm not going
to have you going In that little bit
OF O. lake with q couple OF hundred
children. There are germs In that
water. You'll get water In your
mouth and II works up into your
ears from inside. haven't any
time to worry with an ear infec-
tion all summer.
Jaw, Nom, I went In last year
and nothin' happened. It's Cousin
Annie, know. She was telling
you not 10 let me. ! heard her
talkin' about germs"
Never mind Cousin Annie"
A Debate ON Germs
|, Jerry started to chew at his
nails, then remembering some.-
thing no stopped and got the wnd
of gum he had stuck under the
porch step that morning when eat
Ing an Ice cream cone bought
when Tony came around with his
cart.
"rhe lakes nice and clean"
said Albert. "They make you 70
In under q shower now first and
wagh your face and hands and feet
| with soap.
"That helps some" said 1erry's
mother, "but not enough. Germs
aren't all on faces and hands and
feet"
my mother says It's safer than
the river" declared Tom.
II don't. believe In swimming
any place but lakes and oceans"
was her answer.
"But, nom. there aren't any
lakes and oceans around here and
we're awful hot"
"Woll, 20 on this time, but !
know shouldn't let you. I'll
speak to your father tonight"
Tho boys raced Off before she
could change her mind.
Giving IL a Try
That night Jerry's dad said. II
don't suppose It's any worse than
any place else. It's n good pool
with u lot OF fresh water running
In and out and II gets the sun.
Besides they have tho shower now.
There In also a life guard"
"ff he gets germs--then what z
Germs! The kid eats all kinds
OF dirt. It's more important TO
get him TO stop biting his nails
and stop sticking his gum around
the way he does. And those cones
OF Tony's you let him eat aro made
In a dirty cellar. Germs lodge In
throats and work up into ears In
many other ways besides swim
ming. And by the way swimming
In the country In creek isn't no
safe either. Springs with typhoid
empty into creeks you know. This
pool Ia ut least filled with filtered
city water"
II hope It's all right" she
sighed. why do boys have TO
SWIM"
II don't know. Jut the nature
OF the beast" said dad. Let him
garglc with salt water when he
comes homo and we'll Just have 10
take a chance that's all"