davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

I ed, for it is quickly absorbed from the mouth and produces its char acteristic effect in few seconds) | whenever he expects or feels an attack coming.
 As users will know. one experi- ences a throbbing headache if the dose of nitroglycerin is a bit too 1 heavy, but that is merely unpleas- ant for few minutes. Angina pa-
 tients who take nitroglycerin many | times a day or whenever they are so minded and continue taking 1t so for years, suffer no aill effects
 from habituation or side action | of the drug. Tablets should he fairly fresh. On long staading they lose their strength. for nitro glycerin is quite volatile. In prac- | tice 1t is found most effective to 1 leave it to the patients discretion when to take a dose of nitroglycer- | in. This is better than regular doses. However, the effect of
 dose is never lasting, say half all | hour or so, and hence the dose | should be repeated every hour at
 least, when it is required
 By the help of frequent nips at 1 the nitroglycerin bottle victims of
 angina are enabled to enjoy more l active lives, to do a mile or two of hoofing daily, or to play little golf or bowl a friendly game on l the green--no contests.
 Some of my medical critics will
 say am prescribing. But don't care. Hippokrates approves of tt. | QUESTIONS and ANSWERS. | Whatever . Tonic May Be.
 Your iodine tonic treatment has
 helped mo wonderfully. My mother
 is 79 and has high blood pressure. Would it be safe for her tO try it? l (Mrs H. G.)
 | Answer-The iodine ration Is
 safe for any one. Send To cents
 and stamped envelope bearing your l address. and ask for copy of Re 1 generation Regimen" which gives | instructions and also suggestions
 about diet and general hygiene. Morphine Tablets. | The morphine tablets all mor.
 phinc or Is the drug mixed with
 some carrier: (L. K.)
 l Answer = Usually tablets are
 made with some carrier in addi- ] ton to the pure alkaloid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
A LOOSE-LEAF COOKBOOK

In response to many demands from readers, our Washington Information Bureau has arranged to supply arranged in related groups and bound in loose-leaf binder of good quality by inches, with extra blank pages for inserting favorte recipes. PART T. ]: ]: cssss ssssss Rss Vsiae. of Food.
 E E Fssanaas Fssaina the ss fsGs Fs%y a. Low Cost PART II: g. Bread and Rolls
 5 s'sss s.s'.s. ss ass: aa':s rEsss: ssss: nrnn.
 s s:s sa %i Potato ss ,'s sussss. ss%s
 F F Salads Salads and %1rI Drsss,nss s ;, s.n,,.,.
 1s. 1s ssssss sssssses asr c.Dssrs :e Purposes FART III: IS Eggs and How to Cook Them
 l: 5:sisss sss5sss sssts;s sss s@~' PART ": Sl Apples Apple Dishes
 ss ssnssS Fsu,ts s. and d. Nuts Ssn,,n.
 ss. How to Make iis . E ss. PssssEt' Psss:n 1sisae,s. ss an Kinds
 g. g. T' Tss esss. s1s g:nsy :ns rs1ss s1ssr k... rAAf @ ss 11s 'ss'ss vegetable.
 ss. Marma1adss Jams suttsrs PART v' $ $ Gssaas Sssassy 'Is Recipe. ass
 ! :ss :ss Hss:;s:;:sf fss:s: sss Fs:ss R,:ss Supper.
 A. United This @ % Sntsn" us % sS To coupon
 CLIP COUPON HERE = = - - - - isss York Ave: Washiasen. ?: .....,,. .na p.sss. Dollar in check [ STREET AND NC. uiTY. TY.........,.....a......... STATE am . waterbury Democrat tAD - - - - - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
COVER ZIGZAG MARKS

NEXT: Beauty for the High School girl.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
DR.. SMITH TO SPEAK
ON DORMANT POWERS
Metropolitan Memorial to Hear
Chorus Choir at Church To-
morrow Morning.

The Awakening of Dormant Pow
ers" will be the theme of DR.. Chesteen
Smith at the Metropolitan Memorial
Church tomorrow morning Harlan
Randall will direct the chorus with
Mrs. J. S. Montgomery at the organ.
The Mems Community Bible Class
will have the opening meeting for the
Fall, in the balcony at GAS o'clock.
DR.. Arthur c. Christie will be the
teacher. The church school under the
direction of Eugene A. Scheele will
meet at $50 o'clock
A special service for young people
will be held at o'clock. Miss Beverly
Jennings will speak on christian
Personality" Joseph Zirkle, jr., will
give an account of the National
Council OF Methodist Youth in Chi
cago. The pastor will conduct dis
cussion on What Does Religion Have
to Do With MY Life Work."
The first quarterly conference will
be held Thursday evening. DR.. B. w.
Meeks. district superintendent, will be
in charge.
The World Wide Circle will hold a
supper meeting October at the home
of the Misses Tilton, 220 Second street
northeast.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

City was host to small company at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton
where he is stopping while in wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs Reid Riley enter
tanned informally at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton. having motored
down from tnier home at Boyce. Va
Miss Mary E. Gildersleeve and MISS
Mary B. Kerr. principals Of Gunston
Hall School, are inviting friends to
the annual musicale presented by MISS
Nina Niemann and Miss Marjorie
Lowe. co-directors of the music de-
partment. which will be held tomor-
row. Miss Niemann, at the piano. Will
present two preludes by Chopin, etude
Gin Sospiro''D. by List. and In Mid
ocean" and Concert Stude," by Mac
Dowell.
Miss Lowe will give group OF Ger
man songs. "Lachen and Weinen." by
Schubert: "Machenlied," by Brahm
"Fruhlinelied." "Sommer Faden,' by
Trunk. and another number by Schu-
DeTI. Ole Will dlSb SlllE Ipul s'liho
in English. Il Love You" by Criee
The Sad Little Bird" by Arensky;
The House on the Top of the Hill. .
by Charles. and "A Little Bit OF
Honey" by Carrie J. Bond
The concert will be held this year
in the school auditorium at Florida
avenue and Nineteenth streets.
The Young Democrats of Arlington
County held a dance at the Sylvan
studio, Alcova Heights. Va. last eve
ming. when around 80 members and
friends were present. MIR. Stewart
Richardson, Miss Gertrude Richard
son, Miss Virginia Kelley. Miss Mil
dred Preston. Miss Halle Taylor, Miss
Thelma Bates, Mr.. R. C. L. Moncure
and Mr. Elmer Sebastian composed
the committee in charge. who will also
function for benefit card parties and
other forms of entertainment to pe
given in the near future.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
WHEN GOD REDEEMS'
THEME OF SERMON
Albright Memorial Church to
Hold Rally and Promotion
Day Tomorrow.

Rally and promotion day will be
held tomorrow at Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church. The Sunday
school session begins at 9:45 o'clock
with a general assembly. Diplomas
will be presented. DR.. Raymond AL
bright, professor of church history
at the Evangelical School of Theology.
at Reading, Pa, will make the ad-
dress.
At IL o'clock the guest preacher
will be DR.. Albright. The Sunday
school will present a Christian flag
to the congregation. The presenta-
ton will be made by Wilbur Snyder,
superintendent, and will be received
by E. Jester, president of the Board
of Trustees. The Boy Scouts will
assist.
At 8 pm. there will be a service of
song. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. George E. Schnabel. pastor
The theme will be When God Re
deems"
Evening star., 1934-09-29
First Lady and Daughter
Asked to See Community PLAY,

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt and
her daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Dali, have been invited to be the
guests of honor at the gala presenta-
tion of the Lewis Carroll fantasy,
Alice in Wonderland" to be given by
/ the Washington Community Players
in honor of the delegates to the Ma
tional Recreation Congress, Tuesday
afternoon of the coming week. Octo-
ber 2, at 4:45 o'clock, in Roosevelt
Auditorium.
Other distinguished recrea O n
leaders attending the congress will
likewise be special guests of the Com
munity Center Department and the
Community Players at this perform
ance, which is the climax of many
successful presentations during the
past year by WaShingtons Com
munity Players, of which Miss Bess
Davis Schreiner is the director.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, chair
man of the committee in charge of
the arrangements for the event, rill
receive the guests, who will include
DR.. Joseph Lee, president of the Ma
tional Recreation Association; Mr..
Howard Braucher. secretary CT the
association; Mr.. Lawrence H. Weir,
Miss Sibyl Baker. Mr.. Arno B. Cam
merer, Mr.. c. Marshall Finnan and
Mr.. Frederic A. Delano.
Mrs. Peoples will be assisted by
Mrs. L. w. Hardy, Mrs. A. L. Irving,
Mrs. Edith H. Hunter. Mrs. NJ w.
Davis, Mrs. A. L. DriScoll and other
members of the staff of the Com
munity Center Department.
The players appearing in the dearly
loved roles of Alice in Worderland'
will include Miss Evelyn Davis, Mrs.
Anne Yago McGuffey, Mr.. Kent Dyer,
Mr.. Howard Whitfield, Mr. Chester
Ring, Mr.. George harrington, Mr..
James M. Rawls. Mr.. H. Stanley Pro-
theroe, Mr.. Carl Carlson, Mr.. John
Sikken, Mr.. Maurice Lanman. Mr..
Maurice Jarvis. Mr.. Wilbur Belts. Mr..
William P. Kilgore and members of
the Players Club of Washington.
Admission to the performances is
by invitation through the Community
Center Department and the Wash
ington Community Players
MAJ. Allan w. Dawson, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Dawson entertained a COM
pany at dinner Thursday evening at
the Shoreham. Covers were laid
for %.
Miss Elizabeth Eads Jewell. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Jewell
Of Washington, and granddaughter
of the late Mr.. John Pattison Eads
Of Kent County. was married Sep
tember 20 to Mr.. John w. Mellick
of Oklahoma. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Wiley at
high noon in St Paul's Church, near
Chestertown, Md. Relatives from
California, Washington, Delaware
Evening star., 1934-09-29
MRS. A. H. WILLIAMS
EXPIRES AT VIENNA
Native Of Nashville, Tenn, Was
Regent of Fairfax D. A. r.
Chapter.

Mrs Augusta Hollins Williams Of
Franklin Farm, Vienna. Va. died sud-
denly Thursday at her home. A native
of Nashville. Tenn, she had lived here
since childhood.
Mrs. Williams had served the De-
partment Of Agriculture for 30 years.
and was an active member Of the
D. A. R. being regent of the Fairfax
Chapter for six years.
Mrs. williams uncle. Samuel Hol-
lins. was the founder of Hollins
College near Roanoke. Va.
She is survived by her husband,
Franklin williams. and four sisters,
Mrs. G. w. Andrews, Franklin Farm
Mrs. R. A. Wilson and Mrs. Annie
Buford Nashville, and Mrs. U. S. Hall,
Columbia. Mo.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the farm,
with burial in Fairfax Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
250 J0BLESS TO ACT
IN 4 PAGEANT SCENES
Transient Bureau Group Plans
Patriotic Presentation Next
Friday Evening.

Two hundred and fifty unemployed
persons at the Transient Bureau of
the District Emergency Relief Admin
istration will present four scenes of
the self-help patriotic pageant next
Friday at 7:30 pm. on the east plaza
Of the Capitol
The group is working under the d.
rection of Charles J. McCubbin. as
sociate director of the pageant and
recreation supervisor of the Transient
Bureau.
A dress rehearsal for the pageant
will be held Thursday at 7 pm. on
the Capitol Plaza
Vernon Lyden, Mrs. Rose Weinberg,
Mrs. Donna Taggart. Ellis Birnbaum,
Rhodes Scherer. Lyman Hayes and A.
Alan La Page have been selected as
grand marshals for the pageant.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Brilliancy Marks Close
OF WOmenS Golf Tourney.

Members of Washington society saw
an impressive and appropriate cere-
monv yesterday afternoon at the
Chevy Chase Club. when the Curtis
Cup was presented to the American
women who defeated the foremost
women golfers of England in the
International golf tournament held
earlier in the day and on the pre-
vious day on the links of the club
From the first tee-off in the contests
there was an enthusiastic gallery -
which left the green's only when
forced by a drenching rain the first
day of the meet and it was obvious
from the huge company assembled at
the close of the tournament that keen
interest had not waned.. So often in
the Capital first dayers" are much
in evidence, but society here has ap-
parently gone sports in A
much larger measure than in other
years and each sports event in the
last few weeks has been we'll attend1 1.
Praise of the sportsmanship dis
played by the contestants and word
of appreciation for the committee
which arranged the event we're ex
pressed by Mr. Herbert Jacques, presi-
dent of the United States Golf As
sociation. before he made the award.
He thanked Mr.. Prescott Galley for
the use of the club, of which he is
president. and also. spoke of the con-
sideration the gallery had shown
the players. When Mr.. Jacques
pointed out that the cup had been
given by Miss Margaret Curtis and
Miss Harriet Curtis, both former golf
champions, there was spontaneous ap-
plause. The Misses Curtis were both
present and appeared pleased at the
success of the contest.
In speaking of the cup Miss Doris
Chambers. captain of the British
team, called attention to. the simplicity
and good taste displayed by the
Evening star., 1934-09-29
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Attended Morning Session
ofMobilization for Human Needs
Conference at MayAower.

donors in the selection Of the trophy.
1t is silver bowl devoid of any orna-
ment or elaborate design, bearing only
a brief inscription. Mrs. Glenna Col
lett Ware, captain of the American
team. received the cup for the vic
tors and her few remarks also eX-
tended appreciation, to the Misses
Curtis. Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, presi
dent OF the District Golf Association.
to whom much credit goes for the
success of the handling of the large
audience. was presented with cluster
of orchids by Mr.. Jacques.
Orchids also went to each of the
British players at the close of the
presenta ton. and at the supper dance
given by seven members of the staff
Of the British Embassy in honor OF
their countrywomen these bouquets
we're in evidence
The hosts at the dinner were Col
Maurice Fitzmaurice Day, military at
tache of the embassy: Mr.. A. F. H.
Wiggin. Mr. Philip Mainwaring
Broadmead. first secretaries of the
embassy; Comdr. A. L. P. Mark
Wardlaw. assistant naval attache OF
the embassy; Mr. j. H. Mcgowan.
commercial secretary of the embassy:
Mr.. H. w. A. Freese se-Pennefather and
Mr.. l. A. D. Wilson Young, third sec
taries of the embassy.
Prior to the supper dance. the
guests of honor were divided among
three dinner groups, one given by Mr..
| Wiggin at his residence. the second
by Mr.. Broadmead at his residence.
and the third by Mr.. Freese-Penne-
father and Mr.. Wilson Young at the
| formers residence
The eight leading golfers of Great
Britain who were given the farewell
: party are Miss Doris Chambers, team
captain; Miss Diana Fishwick. Miss
, Wanda Morgan, Mrs. J. B. Walker,
Mrs. George Coates. ID: Miss
Molly Gourlay. Miss Diana Plumpton
and Miss Pamela Barton. Additional
guests at the dinner and the supper
dance were Mrs. Mark Wardlaw. wife
/ of the assistant naval attache; Mr..
and Mrs. William Jaspar Du Bose,
Mrs. Charlotte Mast. Miss Marion
Trumble and Mr.. Frederick P. Hib-
bard of the United States State De-
partment.
Among those present at the game
and presentations were the Minister
/ of the Union of South Africa and
/ Mrs. Louw, who were guests at
luncheon of Judge and Mrs. Clar-
/ ence N. Goodwin. former Representa-
/ tive and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey,
/ Mr. and Mrs. John w. Childress, Mrs.
Crosby Moves Boyd. Col. and Mrs.
George C. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Clark, Miss Valerie Prochnik,
/ daughter of the Minister of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik; Mrs. Theodore
P. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
/ Tuckerman. Mr.. Melville Church, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman. Mr..
! Charles Ashmead Fuller. Mr. Cliff
ford K. Bergman. Mr.. George Angus
| Garrett, Mr. Henri de Sibour, Miss
Sylvia Meredith, Miss Ruth Devereux.
Mrs. Edward Devereux. Mrs Rudolph
| Max Kaufman. Maj. and Mrs.
George Oakley Totten. Miss Gertrude
Faust. Mr.. Robert Hume, who enter
tanned party, and Miss Jane Esther
Platt.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
PENNSY ESTABLISHES
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Maintenance of Way Differences
to Be Handled by New
System Group.

System Group.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
taken another step in the handling Of
questions at issue with employees by
the formation of System Board of
Adjustment for the maintenance Of
way workers.
The group is created under the au-
thority of the new railway labor act,
and is the second set up on the Penn
sylvania, which established q Train
Service Board in July.
The System Board handles differ
ences which are incapable of settle
ment locally by division and general
officials of the road and representa-
tives of the men. Its findings are
final.
The board, which also will have
Jurisdiction over the Long Island Rail-
road, will be composed of six repre-
sentatives OF the carrier and six OF
the employees. They will have equal
voting power. and a two-thirds vote
will be required to decide any ques-
ton.
A statement from the road said the
plan was substantially that fol-
lowed there since 1921.
The agreement for the board was
signed by General Managers w. C
Higginbottom. c. I. Leiper, j. C. Rlll
and r. C. Morse for the Pennsylvania
and Calvin w. Long. general chair
man of the Maintenance of Way En-.
ployes' Union.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

will be represented at the banquet
of the National Council of Catholic
Women. now in session at the May
flower Hotel Mrs. Philip A. Brennan,
LII. D., national president of the
federation. will be the guest of the
local chapter Mrs. Lewis A. Payne,
governor of the District organization,
will be hostess at the federation's table.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffth Shields
of Chicago, who have been spending
the Summer in Wisconsin, are back in
town for the coming season. and for
the present they are staying at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. James E. Armstrong Of the
University Of Notre Dame, Indiana. is
in town to attend the convention of
the National Recreational Congress,
which is meeting at the Wardman
Park Hotel next week. While here he
will attend the Board of Directors
meeting Of the American Alumni
Council. During his stay Mr.. Arm
strong is at the Wardman Park.
Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan Of Mime
apolis. Mimi. has arrived at the
Shoreham to remain week. having
come for the board meeting of the
National Council of Catholic Women.
of which she is treasurer. and also
will attend the general meetings of
the council next week. Mrs. Ryan's
trip to Washington also will concern
business for the Minnesota State
Emergency Relief Administration. in
which she Is actively interested. She
has the distinct honor for a woman
of being chairman of the Minnesota
State N. r. A. With her at the Shore
ham are Mrs. Thomas O'Neil and Miss
Florence Brown.
DR. z. B. Erskine, U. S. NJ, came
from parris Island c q IN ioip Mrs
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Erskine at the Shoreham for a few
days. Mrs. Erskine arrived simul-
taneously from New York, and they
are returning shortly to South Caro-
lima.
Miss Madeline Yonker, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward George Yonker,
was the guest of honor at tea Friday,
with Miss Mary Katharine Spinks as
hostess. The engagement of Miss
Yonker and Mr.. Fergus Lee Lloyd was
recently announced.
Mr.. E. v. Colberg left his home in
Lyon Park Monday evening for Seat
tie, Wash. and will sail from there
today on the s. S. President Cleveland
for foreign countries, which will in
clude Japan, China, Hawaii and the
Philippines. Mr.. Colberg. who is con-
nected with the General Accounting
once. expects to be away a year in
the interests of the Government.
Prior to his departure he was the
! honor guest at several farewell parties.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

cast by WMAL from 9 to $50. Speak
ers include Richard West, Robert "
Fleming and Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce Dickinson.
VOL has scheduled a broadcast
from the dinner of the Professional
Golf Association at 9.
The escalator party at the Hecht Co
will be described over WRC from to
$40.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

The tenth birthday party Of Sta
tonight at Z by WRC. The program
will be chiefly musical, featuring the
melodies of 10 years ago.
Larry Taylor, 18-year-old baritone.
and the new novelty duo of Kingsley
and Chase. will be introduced by Roxy
during his revue over WJSV at T..
Aimee Delogo, soprano. and Sue Read.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Churchmen to Meet.

LUCKETTS. Va, September 29
(SpeciaD The Virginia correspond
ing meeting of the Old School Bap-
tist Churches will convene at the New
Valley Church here. October II to 49,
Elder H. H. Lefferts of Leesburg, for
90 years moderator of the body. will
open the session.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
ROOSEVELT AND DAVIS
DATE LAST NAVY TALK
London Conference Delegate to
Sail October 1O-To Talk
Details Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said yesterday
he would hold final conference on
American naval policy with Norman
H. Davis. American representative at
the London naval parleys, on We'd
nesday or Thursday of next week.
Davis talked BRIEFLY with the Presi-
dent last night and then left for New
York City for the week end. He will
return to Washington on Tuesday to
resume discussions with Secretary
Hull and other State and Navy De-
partment officials and receive final in
structions from the President before
sailing for London October 10.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
|SHAM JONES SIGNS
OR RADIO SERIES
Stage and Concert Person.
aIities to Be Heard as
Guest Stars.

= SHAM JONES, noted dance or
chestra leader and composer. has
been signed by an automobile
i manufacturer for an elaborate new
series of half hour programs over
85 Columbia stations starting October
9. His 20-piece orchestra and a H.
voice mixed chorus under the direc-
ton of Leith Stevens will present
colorful musical background for the
performances of distinguished person.
alities of radio. stage and concert hall,
who will be presented each week as
guest stars.
Jones will concentrate on smooth
and melodious arrangements of both
current dance compositions and popu-
lar melodies Of some years ago. in
cluding the hits he has composed
during the last Is years. The musical
pattern of the program will be en-
hanced by the chorus Of eight male
and four female voices
THE ninth You and Your Gov
i eminent series on N. B. c. will
start Tuesday on an l8-week
called Trends in Government"
Charles A. Beard. political scientist.
historian and lecturer. will start the
series with a discussion of The
Crisis in Local Government.
Charles E. Merriam, professor Of
political science in the University Of
Chicago. and a member of the Ad-
| visory Committee of the Public Works
Administration and the National
Planning Board, will be heard the
following week He has just returned
| from Europe and will devote his dis
cussion to European Local Govern
i ment."
A MOTHER Metropolitan Opera star.
IA James Wolfe, has Joined the list
of outstanding radio artists. and
will come to an N B. c. microphone
Friday in a l5-minute recital.
Wolfe also is booked for a broad
cast October 8 with the Gordon String
Quartet on the Great Composers
program.
Although Wolfe has been heard on
the air previously in operas broad
cast from the stage of the Metropoh-
tan. his broadcast Friday will be his
debut as a radio soloist. During the
past season he sang leading roles in
the great Wagnerian operas He also
sang in the world premiere OF
Merry Mount"
Evening star., 1934-09-29

singing actress, also will contribute to
the program.
Joe Cook will be the guest star on
the Radio City party on WMAL at 8.
He will share time with Donald Novis
and Frances. who work with him on
the House Party broadcasts.
Highlights of the convention Of Of
ficers and directors of the United
States Junior Chamber of Commerce
at the MA4dower Hotel viii be broad
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Wheels Wife 100 Miles.

Believing that a pilgrimage to Car
fin Grotto. near Glasgow, Scotland.
would benefit the health Of his in
valid wife, a Blackpool, England, man
wheeled her there in a wheelbarrow.
completing the 100 miles in "a days.