davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1884,
4.35.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
July /, 1884, 1.04.
Tide Tables -
Today-High tides at 6:65 a. m.
and 7:29 p. m. Low tides at 1:15
a. m. and 1855 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 1888
a. m. and 8:14 p. m. Low tides at
2:02 a. m. and 2:39 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Alexandria Police
School To Meet

"City Ordinances" will be dis.
cusSed by John S. Arnold, Alex
andria police captain, at the zone
police school tonight at 7:3O.
Open discussion will be held on
gambling, vice apd raids. This
session completes the 20-hour
course given for better efficiency
in police work. Final examina-
ton will be held July 1a.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Mrs. HadIey Elected

Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley re-
Gently was elected chairman Of
the National Woman's Party,
1t was announced today.
Other newly elected officers
include Miss Clara Mander-
Schied, first vice chairman; DR..
Edith L. Allen, second vice
chairman; Miss Lucy Cooper
Shaw, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Andrew Stewart, recording
secretary, and Miss Sara Lerch,
treasurer.
The executive board will meet
on the third Tuesday of each
month for supper at 6 p. M, at
the headquarters, IA B st. N. E.
The organizations business
meetings will be held on the
fourth Tuesday of the month
at 8 p. m. Also, there will be
Sunday at homes each week,
with Mrs. Homer Jordan as the
hostess.
Esther Council, Daughters of
America, will install it's newly
elected officers Thursday night,
with Mrs. Mary Hoffman as
the installing officer.
Officers are H. Ethel Alder
son, councillor: Della Humphries,
associate councillor; Mildred
Stailey, vice councillor; Kate
Skinner, associate vice coun-
cilor;; Bessie Pearson, recording
secretary; Lille Vaughan, as
siStant recording secretary; L. H.
Parks, financial secretary; Mary
Walker, treasurer; Lottie Col
lier, conductress; Alice Brown,
warden; Ruth Strother, inside
sentinel; j. E. Deane, outside
sentinel; Nellie Riley, trustee,
and Edna Shoots, Mary Walker
and Bessie Pearson, representa-
tives to the State council.
Members Of the Past Coun-
cilor'S Association of Esther
Council will hold an outing at
the summer home Of Past Coun-
cilor Mrs. Riley at Colonial
Beach, Virginia, on August I.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
SlG1ran1erUiLLes Kiss;
On NelU Honeymoon

HOLLYWOOD, July 10 GN.S0
"'slim" Summerville. film come
dian,, and Mrs. Summerville to-
day packed up their bags for a
second honeymoon. EStranged
for several months, they have
I''kissed and made up" Mrs. Sum-
merville said she would drop her
separate maintenance suit.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera.
ture since January /, 1894, 142.
Excess Of temperature since
July l, 1884, so.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo re-
lieves itching distress, usually in five
seconds, and clears up stubborn
cases of Eczema. For 25 years, this
wonderful remedy has produced such
amazing results because Of its rare
ingredients not used in other RENE
dies. Get Zemo today-to clear up
Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm, and
Eczema. Worth the price because
you get relief. AL druggists. 35c,
SOC. 81.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Tennperature

showers on the coast; not much
change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Sistea" Mary,s Kitchen
BY MARY F. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Cookery for children has be- come such a science that special courses are now given in home economies schools to prepare nurs- es and mothers for their responsi- bilities. Our laboratory experts have found, you see, that many adult ills can be traced to badly balanced diet in childhood.
 Milk, vegetables, cereals and fruits must be used in abundance for children but not much meat is necessary. One specialist in diets says that the "meat portion should be the size of the palm of the child's hand" However, that little is important for protein.
 Eggs and certain kinds of fish are good, although the method of serving them must be considered. Intense heat makes both hard to digest.
 Quart of Milk Day
 Every growing child needs a quart of milk day. This need not all be consumed as beverage, but may be used in cream soups and sauces, custards and simple anu OIl CtT6diS. lHe child drinks his quart of milk in addition, so much the better.
 Fruit is good for it's mineral and vitamin content and often acts as stimulant to a child's appetite. Either fresh, stewed dried or canned fruits are valuable used in every meal of the day. The mother who has difficulty in persuading her child to eat vegetables can use an extra amount of fruit in his diet.
 Bone Builders
 Leafy vegetables are important. They have a unique value in be- ing rich sources of tooth and bone building material. A child as young as two years of age should have a portion of one or two leafy vegetables, finely minced, every day.
 Cereals may be used in gruels from the time child is seven or eight months old. Gradually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

no man loves any of these women the men in these towns must all be either in insane hospitals or jails. Women's clubs include the finest women of the country with husbands, homes and babies. If correctly reported such a state ment is sheer nonsense.
 3-It would certainly improve public taste if nothing else be- cause such exhibitions have no place in great art. The chief trouble with the motion pictures is not their low moral quality but the low artistic and literary qua lity of many of them which always means low moral quality. The campaign of the churches for bet ter movies Is entirely, wise, timely and justified but think their chief drive should be for high lit- erary and artistic quality because this will enlist all the vast power of the great artists and writers and great art Is always moral. Witness the power of Little Wo- men," sDisraeli.'' sTugboat An- nie," and others.
 Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

1-This Is one of those nice ques- lions for debate which nobody can settle. However, Dr. Richard schultz, of the Psychological Ser vice Center. New York, has tabu- lated the percentage of most com- mon words in one of MT. Roose- ye1tss radio addresses and com nared this with Lincoln's immor- fal Gettysburg oration. He finds the following:
 Sf,d most common words Lincoln 77.7 per cent. Roosevelt s2.o per f0o0 most common words Lincoln 33.S per cent. Roosevelt s2.0 per 2 !. o00 most common words Lin- coin 100 per cent. Roosevelt ss.6 linen of the greatness of Lincoln's SdIrsss rests upon jts simple lan- ss,aes. and while Mir. Rooseveits Sss Vcice and enunciation add <-rGf1x Yet his cIoiee of simple @ords I think ia hls chief source of
 2 -Wsil. I lecture to thpusands $ sf club women every fe7z ana o.' 4 f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

York fresh from college. Every one in Greenwich Village knew Mrs Mooney
 When you fainted Monday night Mrs Mooney called me-" he went on. "NNe saw the wire. I-every- thing has been done."
 Russ was gone. She couldn't take it in. It wasn't true. But here was Denis, talking about it, so it must be.
 'I was delirious?" Boots asked in a quavering voice.
 He nodded.
 And you got the nurse-you've been looking after me-"
 Another embarrassed nod. "1 hope you don't mind ."
 "Oh, mind!" Her voice broke on the word. Some day I will pay you back Meantime. And the story of the lost money at Lacy's came tumbling out in a voice faint and tired.
 Don't worry about that. It's all fixed" he told her defiantly. You talked about it in your ill., ness, all the time. I went up to the store. Mrs Mooney knew which department you worked in and I saw the fellow, Bliss. It's all fixed"
 She opened her eyes again. You're so good"
 Miss Ryan was at the door, her starched skirts cracking.
 Mustn't tire the child out Enough talk for just now"
 Denis Fenway rose. Boots could catch the good scent of tobacco lavendar water and fresh linen.
 "I'll see you in the morning, he said gravely. He went away.
 She hadn't thanked him proper ly, she thought, with weariness. She would later. It was enough just now to lie back and sip the cool, delicious drink the nurse held to her lips.
 Tears trickled again from be- meath her closed lids. She was too weak to make plans now. God had been good to send Denis Fenway to her in her deep trouble. He was almost stranger to her, and yet he was behaving like a good Sam- aritan.
 Russ, Russ" she wept inwardly. You're gone and I'm left all alone and what am I going to do?"
 Later, perhaps, when she was stronger. she might find an answer to this problem.
 :. .. Gro Be Continued) .. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

row. She's coming along splendid | ly, my boy. Lucky girl to have such friend standing by?" You could see he waited for, expected a burst of confidence but none was forthcoming so he went out brisk | ly.
 Church bells awoke Boots from her deep slumbers. She opened her eyes reluctantly. drowsily as a child does. Sunday? Why, it couldn't be Sunday! She frowned, and the customer who had lost the to find that dreadful telegram ..
 "Oh, must get up ." Her hand groped for the bedside lamp but she was startled to find it was already alight and a girl with red ing down at her.
 Want anything, child ?"
 "I-I have to send telegram The nurse smiled and said in a soothing voice. Later. perhaps. Just now you have nothing to do but to lie here and get we'll"
 How long have I been il?"
 Nearly a week. dear. But you're all right now. You're splendid--''
 Boots eyes filled. She was splen- did. But Russ with his strong body, lay stilled in death. What was it the wire had said?
 Russell Lund killed in motor- boat accident this afternoon. Wire instructions"
 And she had tainted. She had failed Russ. finally and wholly.
 My husband" she began faintly
 We know. dear" the nurse said sothingly. Its too sad. but your friend has seen to all of it. Every thing was arranged"
 What on earth did she mean? Boots began to cry, tears of utter weakness and despair, and the young nurse, tiptoeing to the door way. beckoned to someone unseen. "I think there's someone waiting to see you," she said.
 The young man in the doorway was dark, blue-eyed. He had fine drawn look about him.
 Boots uttered a little cry. "Mr Fenway!"
 "1'll be right down the hall in the kitchen. You call me if you want me. Don't talk long and tire her" Miss Ryan warned in an un- dertone. slipping past him. And then Denis was in the sagging chair behind the bed; his thin, nervous. iong-fingered brown hand laid over her small white one.
 Yes, do you mind"
 Her eyes were closed now and two big tears slipped unheeded from beneath her lashes. Her voice was very faint.
 "How-how did you happen to be here: Oh. I'm so terribly con- fused =. -
 He began to explain quickly and gently, in a low voice. He had got back to New York. just a week ago, he said. His friends. whose apartment in Washington Square he expected to lease in their ab. sence, were not ready to vacate il mot for at least 1C days. So he had come to Mrs Moneys, his old room. he amplifieG with a smile He had lived and worked in tha very room when he'd come to New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Modern Home Decoration Service

Modern Home Decoration Servics lilly stamens cannot be obtained at a store. they can be made by wrap. ping the tip of a piece of spool wire with strip of crepe paper the prop CT shade.
 Wrap one of the flowers from the base down with narrow crepe paper. adding two nine-inch pieces of wira Do the same with another flower. adding an eighteen-inch length of medium weight wire besides the two light weight pieces. Wrap the short stemmed flower with the transparent cellulose ribbon. Wrap the longer stem four and a half inches down with the same material and then include the shorter stem in the wrapping. This win make lovely flower groups that will look lwell in q vase or howl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

I OvELY blossoms in a variety of
 color-pink, tango. Ied. or am ber can be easily made. even by those not greatly skilled in home craft, and are attractive color notes in hall orsliving room. Each spray has two flowers and there are pet als and three stamens to flower.
 Each petal needs a nine-inch strip of "Cellophane." in ribbon form, a half inch wide. Fold this piece in the middle so it makes . right angle triangle and then re verse one strip across the fold. ce- menting it at the point. Paste both ends together at the bottom. fasten through the crossing with wire and cut oil the surplus end. Place six of these petals around three sta mans and fasten with wire. If these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
STONE, WEED GROW
 TOGETHER

Gainesville, o. (UP)-Either the stone grew around the weed or the weed grew around the stone. Any how, a freak formation-a stone the size of half dollar, surround ing a long weed was found by the small children of MT and Mrs J. G. Slocum in the family garden. First impression is that the weed pierced the stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
NEW NOTE IN

Shirtwaiste-type dinner dresses will be popular again this winter. Many have aNkle-length skirts of shimmering satin or luxurious vel vet, toppd by full-sleeved, button- ed d.down-the-front blouses of sat- in, lame and other formal fabrics. One particularly handsome model has a skirt of red crushed velvet and a pale gold lame blouse with tailored shirtweist collar and full sleeves. held tightly at wrists by long cuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
WIFE LIKES CAMPAIGNING

Cleveland (UP)-Taking part in a political campaign is the thrill of thrills, believes Mrs Charles West, wife of Congressman West, who campaigned for the demo- cratic senatorial nomination. "I didn't like politics at one time. but it's like pulling teeth now to keep me at home during a campaign" Mrs West said in an interview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
PARIS STYLES
United Press Stan Correspondent
By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris-CUP)-Parisiennes are comfortable a foot could be, giv- en the proper space for toes to live and breathe and have their beng!
 To prove it, Anpy Blatt showed all her winter clothes
 accompanied by a new line of Walk-Over shoes on her French mannequins. The mannequins admitted, after hours of parad- ing back and forth, that they were not even tired, whereas usually. after the first exhibition lasting only an hour or so, they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
32O7

delightful combination of material pebbd black crepe with shmmerng black satin contrast todays model showing the crushed bowed neckne Another modh point is shaped girde that satin trim.
 Easy to makel You couldn't find anything simple the charming result gained,
 Dark red gold threads with the shoulder voe of ing too. MIN 7s and 40 inches bust 7s-7-''. 17ss Size 16 requires 2s yards s4inch material with yard 35-inch contrasting. .Es4 -g. tg
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems minimum cost and effort It tells you how to make easily simple dress There are clothes for elaborate we'll many smart trim designs for general You enjoy read this issue EIaF87 EE7s
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn srae size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
It's Right ln Style To Put O. 7he Dog

It isn't only clothes that en- ables smart women to 'tput on the dog" At Newport, for instance, Mrs Archibald Van Beuren introduces her cham pion Pekinese into society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, relocated rolls, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Corn chowder, salmon and green pea salad toast ed rolls, mixed fresh fruits in lem on jelly, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Tomato and beet juice cocktail, roast duckling, riced po- tatoes, carrots in orange sauce, apple and celery and nut salad. cheese cups. mint ice cream with chocolate sauce, vanilla cookies, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
champion sealyham.

health hygiene
 
  
  c32 WestM nouno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
THE LESSER THE BETTER

The belief that a big fat person is strong is nearly obsolete now. Every one knows that as one grows fat one grows weaker. Followers of boxing know how greatly a few pounds of excess weight handicaps the man training for a fight. But it does not follow that fat per son will grow stronger if he or she reduces. It should be so, but it isn't. so, or rather it has not been so under the various reduction methods that have been in vogue up to the present.
 We have every reason now to be- lieve that reduction achieved by a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Needs Something to Pin Smile On.

More than 2S per cent of China's import come from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

thickened, they may appear in DOT ridge form by the time he is a year old. In a restricted diet. ce- reals may be used profitably twice a day. Two kinds should be serv- ed for the sake of variety and preference should be given to those made from whole grains. If the diet contains a generous supply of vegetables though. whole grain cereals need not be stressed so much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

s& AUTHOtS NUrE view Not all moral he answered with absolute decision morally
 science the rights organized society individuals. . - .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

were ready to drop in their tracks.
 One of the smartest of the seasons shoes coming from that auld countree and being worn in Gay Farce is pierced suede shoe in dark green-also comes in dark brown and black trimmed respectively with green patent leather, brown patent and black kid-worn with the new relief knits'' (and what a real relief they are from most that yau see about town) in the same colors.
 The young Parisiennes par ticularly like the delicately curved heel of the American shoes, rather than the more straight and less attractive heel of the majority of French shoes. Also the long vamp gives the foot more iaristocratic line, which these French maids and matrons find equally satisfactory.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Parisiennes becoming Ameri- can shoe conscious-they like the delicately curved high-heel able and chic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
GLoRIFYIN6
 YOURSELF
lBy AIieis Hsrt H;
MA Service stan WrIter
0i55SW NsE ME5icE ill

AN3 NEA Sefvnce SthM WrHcE
 The girl who is overweight gen. orally is most concerned about the extra pounds that persist in de- veloping around her hips and waistline. She finds that eiimina- ton of fattening foods from her diet will make her lose few pounds, and is delighted when she steps on the scales,
 However, her joy disappears when she uses tape measure to find that although she weighs less, her hips and walstline meas urements are the same.
 Obviously, then, diet alone will not reduce hips and waist. You simply have to do daily exercises. Not just any exercise, but some that were invented especially for these tendency-to-get-fat spots. Here's good one:
 Lie fiat on the floor with arms outstreached, palms turned down and ankles together. Raise the right leg upward and, keeping shoulders flat on the floor, cross the right leg over the left until it is parallel with the left arm. Hold the position a few seconds and then put ankles together and hen put ankles together again. Repeat with the left leg, crossing it over the right one un- til the left foot is parallel with the right arm.
 Make your shoulders stay on the floor and keep your knees stiff. If this exercise is done cor rectly, the waistline muscles are Stertched and pulled, and surplus fat is rolled off the hips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

row. She's coming along splendid ly, my boy. Lucky girl to have such friend standing by?" You could see he waited for, expected a burst of confidence but none was forthcoming so he went out brisk Ix.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21

faith is dependent upon its object.
Regardless of how great faith we
have in an unworthy object, it will
net us nothing. Faith in Jesus
Christ, however, places at our dis
posal infinite power, infinite
strength, infinite courage and sal
walton from sin, because Christ is
a worthy object for our faith. Let
us place our faith in Him! Our
usual mid-week prayer service will
be held on Wednesday evening at
7.30. Our study this week begins
with the eighth chapter of the Cos
pei according to John. The Ethel
Lloyd Auxiliary will meet the
home of Mrs. Vernon Westfall on
Thursday evening at 7.30. On
Friday evening at 7.30 the Friend
ship Circle will meet at the home
of Miss Ann Thompson. The week
ly choir practice will be held on
Saturday evening at 7.3O. The US
ual services will be held on the
Sabbath = 10 a. m, Sabbath
School; II a. M, sermon by the
minister; 645 p. M, Young Peo-
pies meeting, Mr.. Jack Talbot,
leader; 7.30 p. m, sermon by the
minister.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
Resolution upon the Death of
Robert Y. WalIen

WHEREAS God in his Divine Provi-
dence has seen fit to deprive us of the
earthly presence of our friend of many
years standing and our President for the
past seven years, and
WHEREAS, we are deeply grieved at
our loss and sorely miss his wise counsels,
constant helpfulness and unselfish devotion
to the best interest of our bank:
BE 1T RESOLVED THAT we the Di-
rectors of The Clayton Bank and Trust
Company do hereby express our sincere
sorrow at the loss suffered by the Bank,
its Directors and officers, and the COM
munity at large. in the death of Robert Y.
Wallen: and respect and admiration for
his manifold and sterling qualities. and
our deepest sympathy for his children in
their great bereavement.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED THAT a
copy of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Bank. copies be sent
to his son and to his daughter and that a
copy be published in The Smyrna Times.
By direction of the Board of Directors
H. R. BODLEY,
w. r. KEYS,
j. w. HOUSTON.
Resolution Committee.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21

may know what to expect in the
way of labor supply before they
make their plans for the crops. It
was said by the farm representa-
tives that if the people are to be
supplied with food it is evident the
farmer cannot compete with the
public purse until it is materially
frightened or there is a refund and
rise in the prices of the
commodities the farmers raise.
Another side of the situation was
developed by the position being
taken by persons on the direct re-
lief rolls that they cannot accept
employment on farms as by SO do
ing they will be removed from the
direct relief lists and left to their
own resources when the farm work
fails.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

W. H. Collins, auctioneer.