davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

If you are going to attend a ball on that night, the pro- ceeds from which will go to the Warm Springs foundation in Georgia, perhaps you'll Nike to invite 8 few couples for a buffet supper in your own. home early in the evening. When the tasy meal is finished, you'll all go to the dance and do your part to celebrate the presidents birthday.
 A patriotic gesture would be to serve your little supper on a buff fet table decorated with red, white and blue colors. Crepe paper decr oratoins are colorful and easy to make. Such table as the one il- lustrated here has a fanciful cerl- terpiece and carries out the birth day theme by pennants strung be- tween candles at both ends of the table.
 Making the Decorations
 Here's the way to make the cen- terpiece, the candle bases and the four triangular pennants:
 Make the base of the center- piece from cardboard 10 by 27 1-2 inches, shaped into 8 point at op- posite 10-inch ends. Cover with gold paper pasted on one side and turned over 1-2 inch on under side. For the crepe paper flare, cut two pieces each of blue and white crepe 14 inches by i IA yards, and two pieces of red crepe IA inches Inv 2 1-3 yards
 Fold each blue and white piece in half with the grain, and place the red pieces together, so that each has a double thick ness. Gather all together at the bottom, first blue then white red in the center, then white, and finally blue. Fasten together by twisting spool wire tightly around the end. Cut away surplus paper below wire, and wrap end neatly with 1-inch wide strip of red crepe cut across the grain and stretched. Cut four 10 1-2 inch lengths of heavy wire. Place two wires in front and two in back of flare, al- lowing 4 1-2 inches to exetnd be- low wrapper end, and tie to this end with spool of wire. Punch holes in middle of base, slip ends of wire through, bend back at right angles, and fasten to under side of cardboard with gummed tape. Then fasten one shield at front and one at back with gum med tape to the wires extending up the flare, placing the shields so that points just touch the base.
 For the candlestick bases, cut. across the grain, four pieces each of red, white and blue crepe pa per by IA inches long. Paste to- gether along the grain to make 4 strips of red, white and blue crepe. Fold each strip in half. across the grain, place over knitting needle and crush down the length of the needle. Fasten each with spool wire placed along the fold and drawn up tightly around candle stick.
 Cut four triangular pennants from red crape paper, inches long and inches across top. Stiffen the points by pasting them to 8 bit of heavy paper covered with red crepe. Cut white gummed paper and stick on pennants. Paste the tops of pen- nants around light weight wire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
@akINKNClWN RIQND & skssS!ss 5;s; <;
CHAPTER xLvIII

Il was an odd looking group gathered in Kate Hewlett's kitch- nn. Mrs Hewlett. with a white apron tied over her gray flannel bHtlirobe, moved from the stove to fhe table, her heelless felt bed- room slippers Hopping as she walk cd. Her gray hair hung in a pig tall down her back and about her forehead was halo of curl papers.
 Juliet France, wrapped in a rose SILK negligee, snt near the table. Her eyes scarcely left David Ban- nisters face. He was sti1l wearing his topcoat and he stood in the doorway, almost filling it.
 The kitchen was brightly lighted but outside it was dark. The hands of the clock on the wall pointed to 10 minutes past four o'clock.
 You sit down." Juliet said to Mrs Hewlett, land let me pour the eofkee." She arose, holding a chair forward for the older woman.
 Kate Hewlett eased herself into the seat. "All right, Juliet" she naid. "The cups are on the shelf behind you. Now then, David, want you to tell us the straight of this-C'
 He rested his arms on the table. 'Tll so over the whole thing once ynore," he said. "But this is the last time! I'd like to get a little sleep before it's time to get up again"
 People can sleep any time!" his aunt said tartly. "But they don't catch murderer every day in the week-and I suppose I should thank the Lord for that! I don't see how anybody could sleep with such excitement going on. To think you solved the murder"
 "Oh, mo-" Bannister objected. Mot quite that. McNeal and the detectives did the real work. I just played a hunch and Juliet he1ped-"
 The girl turned, why, what did dor" she asked.
 Gave me the idea that finally made Coleman confess. Don't you remember we were talking the other day about where the mur- derer could have hid the gun? You said something about @ window box and that set me thinking. I'd fig ured out who 1t was the man in the old photograph looked like-Park- CT Coleman. The likeness is really cutie striking if you forget about the mustache. Of course 1t could mt be Coleman so decided 1t must be some relative of his.
 "It seemed queer for King to have a picture of anyone re- lated to Coleman, though. That stumped me for quite a while. Of course I knew both men were in love with Denise Lang. But there was something more than that be- tween them. Coleman hadn't ac. counted for the way he spent the evening King was killed, except to say he had called on Denise. She told use he was there, but she was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER.

The abundance and variety Of feminine trappings will never cease to amaze us. Now that both money and people are getting back in cir- culation, the Roman passion for display is gripping the shopper and it's no exaggeration to say that women are really making an effort to buy better clothes and clothes that please the man. The old By zantine silk manufacturers had nothing on our present-day weav- CTS if one may judge by the lovely effeminate printed satins which have sprung into smart favor over- night, and it doesn't take a woman very long to discover she has a dozen extra charms when her torso Is tied up in one of the new satin patterns with raison d'etre. The dinner and restaurant clothes in printed satin are perhaps the most useful at the moment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
A ras,'iilating pastiMc with

other is no opportunity at or. TO S Pn' arssss sshs sass SSy s snS no STsn w 10 the dull boy. A normal and a coior-bdi man in ( picture Bal- lery do not have equal opportu. nity. if we want to give them equal Opportunity we shah haye to make ma task iit tho boy. ThiB es being done in those Boiioois thst have speoIai opportunity ciaages or mo. jor work oIasges fov the bright
 i--No. Thsy merely spsak ef wo- mon and then only % feina'ev, af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

commission Of New Jersey. whose interest in thlH work is well known throughout tho state.
 In thIs institution Inc children have ,theIr teeth x-rayed before and after treatment. Every four months thnlr mouths arc re-oxhm. ined and treated if necessary. The doDtal work iB performed by Dr Stanley Wilkins and is under the supervision of Dr Frank k. H0ugh. ton,
 Tho pupils nre taught Inc VnlI0 Of proper foods such aS milk, Vego- tables, fruits and they Ar0 Rlven all necessary information for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
VIE 6EuS

i--No, beyond the bare amount enough travel to give broad, hu. man ccntacts. Many fsmiliss with only tho most modest incomes from iaw. medicine, art, literary activity and tAachlDg nave main. talned . Yofty Hlandard Of life and slandards oF cCnduct. eulture and oharaeteP, not money, shal aFoate . Background that 10 advsiEIiy can deniF0y,
 opportunity, which 0 ons oF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

The A. Harry Moore School for Crippled Riddles of Jersey City is one of the finest institutions ever established for these unfortunate children. It reflects great credit upon the governor of New Jersey, who has always been deeply inter- ested in child welfare work. Full credit must also go to Joe Buck, chairman of the crippled kiddies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
NEXT: Health.

tive work on physiology which sup ports the. funny notion that avids should not be taken in the same meal with starches. Acids rather naturally aid the digestion of starches. For instance. in his eX- cellent little book What We Eat and What Happens to It" (Harp- ers) Prof Philip B. Hawk says:
 We have found that oat-
 meal and cream for example, are digested rather more sats- T
 factorily if grapefruit prepares
 the stomach for their recep-
 tion." Copyright, 1894, John F. Dilie ,e., Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

though they were ail alike. as we speak of q dog or q horse. But they speak of mon as "bravc," "wise," or "drunken." As exampies-- "A wise son inakoth q glad fathor." A man cf nnderstandlns hoideth J ni. < Sffe that hath an eel by',the taii| and q woman by her word, hath q alfnpsrr handle" M0dern psycii4 oioev ls moro Just Co woplen aIne@ 10 finds they arc nn "wIes" ae mol. nn1 that men arc fully as "siIppg| | fyD es Womon if net nlege' se.
 (copxF'ght John r, piils co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

It's time to be considering a new print in crepe silk, so lovely for now and all spring.
 To-day's dress is rather darling in medium blue colouring. The in teresting sleeves arc tucked at the top. You've merely to stitch them to the shoulder yoke.
 It can also be carried out in one colour scheme if you like.
 It's adorable in turquoise or in huckleberry blue. Black crepe with the yoke of white crepe is another nice idea.
 Style No 3363 is designed for sig es IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 1-2 yards of 39-inch material, 3-8 yard of 35- inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents.
 Get your copy of the Spring Book to-day!
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and excit- ing spring fashion story.
 There are forty-eight pages con- faining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveiiest, but who doesn't want to wear . veil, t shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar e second time. should look. It contains n beauty article by q famous Fifth Avenue beauti- clan.
 We could go on at great length, telling you all the features Of in- forest. But sec for yourselfi Don't farry another minute. Send for youf copy to-dey. Enclose 70 cents and address your order t0 Fash Son Department of this newspaper.
 Bo sure to flil in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin teoIn pro. serrea).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 70 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Your Teeth and Your Health
THE A. HARRY MOORE SCHOOL
By DR. J. M. WISAN
 Chairman Mouth Hygiene New Jersey State Dental Soc

health protection by the nurse, Mrs H. Toffey.
 In caring for these children's teeth, Dr Wilkins reports that he treats and fills every defect regard less of size. In other words the pupils receive the benefit of routine preventive dental treatment. It is interesting to observe that chil- dren in institutions of this type ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

tain more preventive work that many of the moro fortunate chii- dron in private homes.
 Unfortunately many parents are unaware Of tho need Of such rou. tho as taking children t0 the den. list every threo months for dental ehocksup,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

A woman in England who just has had a third sot Of trIpleta says Hhs viii hot apply for inc Kings il0uniy ihls ilme "beeRuso Hln MeleHiy mEiht not lIke ii. and think she was imposing 0D his generosity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

The isiAnds of AmgisFdam and M Paul md part Of keFsleien. iil !hs Pacific, aFe ie 70 made sanc. oofalnG ts q deoFeo by FFanee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

German industrialists are urging others in Germany to use Russia s mineral oil products so that the two countries trade balances can be brought more nearly into line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
NOW'S THE TIME TO COME TO THE AID
 OF THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Here's An Idea For Home Celebration To Precede Evenings Festivities

NEW YORK-Happy birthday, Mir President That toast will resond from coast to coast January 30 when hundreds of cities including Waterbury towns and hales
 parties and balls will be given by families clubs civic and organizations to honor President Roosevelt the occasion of his Sand birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertanns health md to
   
  Chicago W"terbur,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

send gOuf money anl GNgleT Co Pattern bennFimeni, WAisFbugt DonlpcFni, Waterbury, Com, iie &H49 70 efate hlxo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Thc Tairy Story Pores

You seem to be the only doctor who KNOWS there are no pores in the skin. Attached are clippings showing statements of three noted medical authorities who evidently imagine the human skin has pores. (P. l.. ID
 Answer-Why not arrange de- bate between any doctor or indi- vidual of scientific standing who believes the skin has pores and ab- 6srbs things, and myself, the pro- ceeds to go to some worthy char ity? I'd gladly contribute my part, and also give my precious skin to any scientifically controlled test the opponents might care to make. tot show whether the skin will absorb anything. .Ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

T'0-DAY's FASHION ZIP CRpes go on head first, and are cut tn unusual shapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Acids and Starclles

You betray your ignorance right along by suggesting diets that in- clude acids and starch-but prob- ably your intent is to create a lit- tie business for your masters. the aggregation of serum shooters known as the American Medical as. sociation (R. r. O.
 Answer-You are good. brother. and I wish could print your let ter in full. Also. I'd be grateful for a reference to any authorita- :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

It's Delightful Pastime Because
 It's So Simple
Evening star., 1934-03-07
EASBY- RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Telephone Development Author
ity Told World Of Wright's
Successful Flight.

Funeral services for William Easby-
Smith, II, who was in charge of flash
ing word Of the first successful fight
Of the Wright brothers to the outside
world. will be held tomorrow at $50
An. from the home of his son Paul
Easby-Smith. 1908 Kansas avenue.
Requiem high mass will be sung at
ST. Gabriel's Catholic Church and
burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Pallbearers will be members of
the Holy Name Society Of Falls
Church, of which he was president.
Mr.. Easily Smith died Monday in
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, after an
illness of four weeks. He made his
home in West Falls Church and was
connected with Government scientific
service all Of his adult life until re-
tirement in 1923. mainly interesting
himself in telephone development.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs
M. w. Chadwick. Mrs. Margaret Err
win and Miss Ann Easby-Smith, all
OF this city. Mrs. Kathleen Slaughter
Of Cordova. Md, and Sister du Chan
tel OF Mercy Hospital. In addition to
the son at whose home services will be
held, he also is survived by four sis
tiers and brother. Col. James S.
Easily Smith, prominent attorney.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
STEEL OFFICIALS
DEATH IS PROBED
Isaac WiIkoff, Director of
Weirton Co., Dies Here
on N. R. A. Mission.

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
prepared today to conduct an autopsy
in the sudden death last night OF
Isaac Wilko1, . director Of the Weir.
ton Steel Co., who came here to take
part in N. r. A. conferences.
Wilko1 who was about As, was
stricken in the massage parlors of
Peter j. Flovos and Vivian Hopkins
at 2701 Connecticut avenue. He had
been preparing for a treatment. ac-
cording to the police report. Flovos
summoned Dr. George B. Ridout, q
physician in the building, who rem
dered first aid, but Wilkoff was dead
upon arrival of an Emergency Hospi-
tai ambulance.
Dr. Macdonald said the steel on
cial apparently had died Of heart dis
ease, but added that he had ordered
the autopsy as a precautionary meas
ure.
Wilkoff was president Of the Wnkoff
Co., dealers in scrap iron and steel.
He also held a dictatorship in the
youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.. and
was prominently identified with the
steel industry in Youngstown, Ohio.
and Weirton. w. Va. A brother was
expected to arrive here today to take
charge of the body.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
CULPEPER MOURNS
FOR JUNGLE" EDMUND
SO Great-Grandchildren and z
Observation-Disclosures Sur
vive Former Slave.
Special Dispatch To The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, March 7.-"Uncle"
Edmund Winslow, colored, supposed
to be the oldest resident OF Culpeper
County, died at his home here just
eight days before he would have cele-
brated his 96th birthday anniversary.
He is survived by his second wife, Mrs.
Lizzie Winslow, and four sons and
daughter from former marriage Also
by 40 grandchildren. Sc great-great-
children and 7 great-great-grandchil-
dien.
He was born and reared on the
estate of Capt. John Lewis of this
county, to whom he belonged in ante
bellum days, and during the War Be
tween the States he served in the
hospitals for wounded soldiers Of the
Confederacy and in the capacity of
servant, and during the last years of
his life was granted pension by the
State Of Virginia for his services.
At his funeral, which was attended
by many prominent white persons in
the community as we'll as large num-
bers of his own race. he was eulogized
by ministers and friends, while the
congregation, led by the choir. render
ed selection Of Negro spirituals.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
ARLINGTON ASKED
TO 0PR0FFER Jobs
Householders and Business
Men Sought Who Will Re-
Iieve Unemployment.
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROSSLYN, Va, March BE-
sieged with requests for jobs and
laced with the possibility to curtail
further the civil works staff, the
Arlington County Re-employment
Service today called upon county busi-
ness to help absorb the mounting
list Of unemployed.
In addition, Miss Nellie Spencer,
director Of the employment bureau,
issued an appeal to householders and
business men alike to contact her
whenever there may be a repair Job
or any kind of work around the house
or store. She said, while there are
only 500 persons on the C. w. A. rolls,
including beth Federal and county
projects, more than 5000 men and
women have registered as without
Jobs.
Crowd Increases Daily.
Each morning, Miss Spencer stated,
the crowd of jobless that has battered
about the employment Office here long
before opening time has increased.
Yesterday there were more than
hundred men standing around and
Miss Spencer was forced to tell them
nothing doing"
The county director has sent let
ters to nearly all the business firms
requesting that they give employ
ment to additional men whenever pos
sible in an effort to alleviate the suf-
fering. She said representatives OF
almost every type Of labor, white col
lar professions of men and women,
are registered with her bureau.
LOO Employed at Peak.
The C. w. A. force in the county
has been cut more than half in the
last few weeks. When the program
was at its peak it furnished employ
ment to approximately LOO men and
women, on Federal and county prof.
ectS
Meanwhile, a number of the strictly
outdoor projects opened up yesterday
due to favorable weather for the first
time in weeks. Men were working on
the Wilson boulevard sidewalks where
little work was done in February
However, the ground was far too soggy
to permit any appreciable amount of
headway on the principal school
project-the Washington-Lee High
athletic field-and the extensions of
in Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
1n Mrn1urtant.

ADDISON. MARY A. In loving memory Of
my mother. MARY A. ADDISON. who
left me sixteen years ago. March Z.
1918.
membered;
Sweet, happy memories cling to your
name. GRACE.
CRAWFORD. CALVIN H. Sacred TO the
memory Of our dear husband and IA
ther. CALVIN H. CRAWFORD. who de-
parted this life six years ago today.
March z. 1928.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You'll live forever in our hearts.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
EAGLESTON. KATHERINE NJ In sad
KATHERINE N EAGLEsToN Who : de:
parted this life four years ago today,
March :. 1880.
Gone but not forgotten
GERTRUDE. LUCY AND EDGAR.
FORREST. DORIS Ell. LENA. In loving
remembrance Of our darling daughter.
DORIS Ell. LENA FORREST who de-
parted this life four years ago today.
loss a mother father and a host Of
relatives and friends.
Parting is great sorrow
Day by cay prolonss our grief.
But We hope that on the morrow
We shall meet at judgments seat
To reunite in Joy and everlasting
the faithful, departed. through the
mercy OF God; rest in peace.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
HAGER. EDWIN s.. sR. In loving re:
S. HAGER. Sr.. who died one year ago
today. March Z. 1888.
In our hearts We feel the sorrow
But not one can heal this burden
But the one VINO is above
THE CHILDREN.
HIGDON. MARY CATHERINE. In sad
MARY CATHERINE HIGDoN. who de-
parted this life four years ago today.
March :. 1890.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER SISTERS. .
TEMPLE. POINDEXTER. IN sad but Low.
ing Temem5Tsnes Of our dear son and
departed this life two years ago today,
March T. 1882.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS sRoTHSr PEy1TED FATHER, SISTER AND
THOMAS. LOUIS LEON. In sad but low
father. LOUIS LEON THOMAS. SSh who tna dea
parted this life life five years ago today.
YOUR MOTHER. LILLE THOMAS.
VINE. WALTER. Sacred to the memory
Of our dear son and brother. WALTER
NINE, NINE who 2osf isft US one year ago today.
Oh. how sweet It will be in that beau
tiful land
So free from all sorrow and pain
With sones on our lips and with harps
in our hands
To meet one another again.
Our lips cannot say how We love you.
Our hearts cannot tell what TO say;
But God only knows how we miss you,
Dear son. since you went away
l.. HIS LOVING MOTHER. CASSIE.
We may net know why death should
come
And take our brother from US.
But though our eyes with tears be dim.
The Lord knows why. we'll trust in Him.
May God grant you eternal rest,
HIS LOVING SISTERS, ETHEL AND
VINE. WALTER. tribute of love 70 the
memory of our nephew and cousin.
| WALTER VINE. who left US one year
| ago today. March =. 1898.
| Peacefully sleep
AUNT KATIE. BEATRICE AND LU-
WILLIAMS. SARAH JANE. In sad but
| loving remembrance OF our angel
mother" SARAH JANE WILLIAMS who
departed this life seven years ago today.
| March :. 1927.
| Seven years today you went away
| And left us all alone;
Our home has been sad and lonely
| Ever since you have been gone.
Rest in peace. '-angel mother"
| In that happy home above
| Where God the Son forever reigns
| And all is Joy and love.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ELLA J.
JOHNSON. AND SON-IN-LAW, JAMES
W. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
ROCKVILLE Meeting
TO PONDER CAR LINE
Mayor and Council Prepare to
Shape Views According to
Will of Majority.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March 7.-As a
means of enabling the people of the
community to express themselves rel
ative to the proposed abandonment
of the electric railway between Rock
vile and the District Of Columbia
line and substitution Of an adequate
bus service. public meeting. called
by the mayor and Council of Rock
vile, will be held in the fire house
next Wednesday night.
It is understood to be the purpose
of the mayor and Council to shape
their attitude in accordance with the
wishes of a majority of the business
people, property owners and others
who might be interested.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Light rain or
snow and colder tonight; tomorrow
fair apd colder, lowest temperature
tonight about 80 degrees; gentle to
moderate shifting winds, becoming
fresh northwest.
Maryland-Cloudy and colder to-
night and tomorrow, with light snow
In west and central portions, and rain
or snow in extreme east portion to-
night: snow hurries in extreme west
portion tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy, rain tonight and
possibly tomorrow morning In extreme
south portion changing to snow fur
ries In extreme west portion; colder
tomorrow and in north and west por-
tions tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder,
probably light snow tonight and TO-
morrow morning.