davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-26
GOER|NG ANSWERS
MONARCHY TALK
"We Have Hitler" He Tells
Mass Meeting, "and We
Are Satisfied"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HAMBURG. Germany. June 26-
1--WE have Hitler thundered Ger
manys minister without. portfolio,
Herman Wilhelm Goering, "and we
are satisfied"
A huge mass meeting which gathered
last night to hear Goering hurl an
ultimatum to rising monarchistic
expression gave the minister prolonged
applause after his address.
Strikes at Monarchists.
The ministers remarks struck sharp
iy and directly at monarchist talk and
called for unity behind Chancellor
Hitler. The very fact that he referred
to monarchist sentiment at all served
to strengthen the impression that the
government views the growing activi-
ties of conservative factions among the
Nazis as a definite threat.
whoever sins against confidence" p"
Goering warned, "iS putting his own
head on the executioner's block"
The minister turned thumbs down
on any hopes there might be for the
return of a Hohenzollern to the throne
under H1tler's regime.
He spoke sarcastically of certain
circles being desirous of restoring the
monarchy, and said:
Germany Firmly United
"At the moment Germany is firmly
united. The question of monarchy
cannot be raised.
The interest of one house and one
family (alluding to the Hohenzollerns)
cannot supersede the veal of the ma
ton. The German nation is thinking
of nothing else at the present but OF
welding the bonds of unity even
closer.
Our children and grandchildren can
vote for whatever form of government
they want. We that are living have
Hitler and we are satisfied
He assailed critics as violating the
confidence upon which the third Reich
was built, making here his reference
to the "executioner's block"
Goering's address was taken as an
official answer to conservative oppoSi-
ton to the NaI regime which broke
into the open recently when Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen, not an
original Nazi, sharply criticized fea-
lures of the government program.
Won Papen's remarks were Endorsed
by President Won Hindenburg.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
"13' Her Lucky Number.

CAMDEN, N. j. R.-Thirteen is
Mrs. Melrose Joslin's lucky number.
There were that many names and
addresses of other women in a note
book of her husbands she produced
as evidence of his unfaithfulness.
The court decided 13 was unlucky
for Joslin and granted a divorce.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
WOMAN HELD IN DEATH
BY CORONER'S JURY
Beatrice Wise Arrested in Fatal
Shooting of Robert Ford.
Driver Is Exonerated.

A colored woman was held for the
grand jury in connection with the
fatal shooting of colored man, while
the driver of an automobile was ex-
onerated in a traffic death by a cor
oner's jury at the morgue yesterday.
The colored woman, Reatrice Wise,
%, was held for the shooting late
Saturday of Robert Ford, %, at his
home in the 700 block of Twenty-third
street. Ford died short time later
in Emergency Hospital from a wound
in the abdomen. The woman also
lives at the Twenty-third street ad-
dress.
The coroners jury held accidental
the death of Walter Jones, SO. of 318
Third street, in Emergency Hospital
Saturday, from injuries received when
he is reported to have walked into an
automobile at Seventh and F streets,
June IA. The verdict exonerated
Claude E. Kite, 30, of Riverdale, Md,
driver of the automobile.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Will Address Democrats.

FAIRFAX, Va, June 26 (SpeciaD -
Victor Russell, secretary to Senator
Morris Sheppard of Texas, will be the
guest speaker at meeting of the Fair
fax County Young Democratic Club to
be held in the court house tonight at
8 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-06-26

THIS is the time the school chill
dren have the laugh on their
teachers. For while the chill
Il dren are on vacation, and all
thoughts of school are properly
buried in the mistS of oblivion. a group
of sedate principals, supervising prin-
Evening star., 1934-06-26
ARMY BAND TO PLAY
AT JULY 4TH EVENT
Patriotic Music Will Precede
Patriotic Service in Park
Here.

The United States Army Band will
play the music for the official Fourth
of July ceremonies beginning at tbs
o'clock on the north slope of the
Washington Monument.
The band was invited yesterday by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
78YB g Bc4!LDREN>{26 6& h By Olive Roberts Barton NRz E2 H@$1 sf0WcE S2Z/
By Olive Roberts Barton
OIs55 6Y NEA SERVICE. INC.

feat cheerfully that leads to new attempt. It is those who go down into bitterness over one failure or two who never try again.
 Easily Offended
 In his present environment it may be that he has had things too soft-too much his own way. The children he plays with may not only allow it but approve of it. They naturally gravitate toward a leader.
 This being the case he quite un- consciously goes on until he will brook no contradiction or even lis ten to suggestion from anybody else. Sometimes he may be right, but very often he is sure to be wrong.
 He can be and probably is as fine a chap as they make them. manly and frank and straightfor- ward, courageous without any hint of the bully. It will also show, of course, in his attitude to his family, too, and those he loves best. But his parents may be pretty helpless because they are afraid of using their authority as a weapon. They think he will resent thwarting on that account | and in measure they are right. He is very likely to think. "They can make me do this because they are bigger. It's mean advantage to take of fellow" It won't do at all to have him develop this resentment, because although he may love them and respect them, over developed will" and lego" is easily offend ed and he may decide to break off diplomatic relations altogether,
 regarding pleading and punish ment as completely unfair and un- justified.
 Meeting Equals If possible it is better for Greek to meet Greek outside the home. If he can be introduced in some way to another group, possibly an older group, or to boys who are | old hands at sport he is new to, the result is often miraculous. He recognizes leadership here, or greater prowess, or wills as strong as his own. He will have to bow to some others, or perhaps just one other. And in time the lesson has been driven home with Tout his suspecting he has been coached in character. Perhaps he will conquer this group, too. Very we'll. We are not out to vanquish him. If he's to be leader, real leader. everywhere he goes, let us be happy and glad that he is. But if he has enough experiences with other strong children. he will get the discipline he needs. No leader is qualified for his position, who has not learned his discipline. To try to "break" his will is | disastrous. He needs discipline, but he doesn't have to be broken reed to make him acceptable to us or be useful to society. We need good leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

The best discipline a strong
 willed child can have is as-
 sOciating with children just
 as strong or stronger than
 he. This is Olive Roberts
 Barton's conviction, as this
 article in her series on Child
 Training reveals.
 Let us suppose that your boy, or girl, is little too dominant. To be so is an excellent trait in a child, but if he gets notion that every one must give in to his pow erful will, it just isn't SO good.
 He can have all the qualities of leadership and still learn that there are other people to recog- nize, and not consider his own ego above everything else in the world.
 If he doesn't learn this when he fall, because the dominant man of in the world when frustrated or isappointed.. Not only that but a blow to ego causes morbid loss of faith in himself. All people can't be lucky or successful, for all they twill" it most nightly.
 This acceptance of defeat, when it comes, has to be learned in the early days if it is to be learned at all. A sort of sportsmanship must be cultivated that looks upon riv- airy and another's will, as strong as his own, as natural. He won't feel nay personal affront if this side of his character can be devel- oped. It is the acceptance of de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
PARIS STYLES
United Press Staff Correspondent
BY MARY KNIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris, (UP)-"Comfort and so- briety," is the way Patou charac- terizes his new sport and country clothes. He isn't, however, averse to a dash of brilliant color in ac- cessories. This is, if it is done right, where the hand of genius shows itself.
 To distribute the splotcb of color that will make and not mar a whole outfit sounds easier than the deed. Patou sport and country backgrounds are, as he says, sober. But what more natural outcome from a close study of Nature by Patou? Isn't the ground and the very foundation of Nature somber tones of brown, green and blue: tones of brown, green and blue And it is against these basic colors that all growth. bud and blossom have their most effec- tive setting. No perfect ana exquisite jewel is ever I'm. pronsed in gaudy setting-at least never by an expert Jeweler, Not only in color are Patous ac, cessory "jewels" or a richness ana rarity comparable to precious stones, but also in texture and de- sign. When to use bow instead of a buckle: sash instead Of Il belt. a jeweled clip or pin instead of a tuck or plcat. Is is these things that bespeak the true genius of what is the vrai couture Pa- riSienne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
H KATHARINE HAvILAND-TAYLOR

clinations and not from shielding anyone else!'
 He spoke then quickly and heat edly and as he spoke she struggled up from her half-prostrate posi- tion. "I wouldn't mind your pen chant for other women so much" she broke in, "if you didn't always come back in such a bad mood. I get very bored by that, Ted" My God!"
 If you don't know what to do about this matter go to Field. He'll advise you. He knows every thing, the bounder! The only gen. tleman within 10 miles of this place is that Pablito boy"
 T thank you, my dear. You are always charming" ~
 ''Is he the son of this Noyes?"
 "I suppose so."
 "Illegitimate
 Must be. His wife never di- vorced him. She was Callender. |"
 Really? The Charleston Callen- ders?' sta
 "Yes."
 odd! I :. do remember the affair now. Ted, will you get out? Since my dressing no longer interests you hardly sec"
 Do you always have to be 50 cross, Therese?"
 He left her. and she heard the slam of the door opening to his room. Alice. with the green taffeta gown over her arm, found her mis- tress relaxed on the chaise tongue, her eyes closed and 8 frown, be- tween her brows. Alice would have something to tell the servants at dinner that night, she reflected, as she laid out the fragile gar- ments. She had always known that Pab!ito was "half a gentle man.. anyway and now she could prove it.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

but they all seem to ~irritate (Mrs G. D. W.)
 Answer-There are several ex- cellent toilet soaps on the market. Avoid soaps purporting to contain "an ntiseptics" or medicated soaps. Avoid highly scented or colored soap. Perhaps little borax add ed to the water will soften. it. This lotion applied after washing ana before the skin Is quite dry pre-. vents chapping irritation and red ness:
 Boil, stirring constantly till dis solved, 30 grains of tragacanth chips in a pint of water, add level tablespoonful of boric acid and two teaspoonfuls of glycerin. Add enough water to bring measure up to a pint again. A few drops is enough to apply once or twice a day.
 White Spots in Nails
 What causes white spots to ap- pear on the fingernails. and is there a remedy? (Mrs D. H.)
 Answer-Slight injuries. know of no remedy.
 With Variations
 Please send, the monogram you had on "The Last Brady Symp- tom" GA. NJ
 Answer Send dime and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. for a copy of the booklet describing exercise to keep fit the booklet is called 'The Last Brady Symphony"
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

trouble and small island and then of someone he called Morris Moves" And 1 swear saw him. he ended with som eexcitement.
 What of it?" she questioned with a languor that was not as- sumed.
 My Lord, don't you remember that case"
 "No."
 'The Moves -Martel case?'
 "No."
 But you knew Josie Martell!"
 "An actress, wasn't she?"
 "Yes. Well, did you or did you not know that she was murdered-2"
 "Oh, knew that - or I think I did. Alice" Therese called, turning her face toward the open doorway. "Pll have the green taf- feta tonight"
 Well, it was Moves who mur- dered her; that's all. It was 20 years ago and the police are still looking for him. And that boy you think is so good-looking- g-Pab- tito, isn't he?-lives with Noyes,"
 T fail to see whoy that fact should heighten ones blood pres sure."
 You don't see? Look here - if I don't report this it makes me a criminal for aiding Moves in his evasion"
 "You are criminal" Therese stated evenly, but you have been made so by indulging your own in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

s'Nonesense," Jeffries answered.
 q prefer to be paid for what l do. Thank you Just the same" Pablito gave a turn to the engine and 1t hummed. Shell run now" he said pointedly.
 Jeffries closed it off almost vio- 1ently. "Your attitude is somewhat different here from at the camp" he commented acidly.
 "I am not arranging MT Fields swings now" Pablito answered.
 The tall, hard-faced young wom- an who sat at the end of the boat was staring fixedly at Pablito. His manner, @ combination of only slightly yelled contempt and assur- ance, as we'll as his good looks, in terested her. He had rather put Jeff down and that pleased her too. Marcia Treadway had been hearing a number of things that afternoon that had been bitter to listen to.
 Years before she had laughed rather sneeringly at ''young emo- tion." Then, in her middle thir- ties, she had succumbed to it. Now, realizing that she had been fool (and looking at the man in the end of the boat as she realized this), she knew she must learn to laugh all over again at young emotion" It would not be easy.
 Marcia, in spite of all her money, felt that she had had rather a raw dea1.''
 "And now shall we start home, Jeff?" she asked. She added, drawling, T am rather bored with you, I'm afraid"
 Pablito watched them off, He had seen the couple Haunting their affair at the camp and noticed the indifference of Therese Jeffries, who was Jeffries' wife-an indiffer- ence Pablito felt was caused by pride.
 Moves was still covering in the shadow when Pablito entered the shack. Have they gone" he whis- pered. "Yes." er
 "He knew me-
 Pablito turned abruptly from the stove where he had been trying to rescue the bacon.
 That fellow-knew me-" Moves went on. "Is he at the camp? ?"
 "Yes."
 "He could have me sent to prison
 or WorSe-lI ne told Of having seen me-"
 Pablito set the coffee pot on the table. "Il find out whether he tells" he said.
 How"
 The servants will gabble. They think l live alone. If they over- hear anything that makes them think don't I'll know about it."
 He might go to the police"
 I'll go down to Bantum's to find out about that. They'll be in to Bantum's to ask whether you've been there if they're notified"
 How will you do it without let ting Bantum know I'm here?"
 'Ill manage. You know how Bantum talks"
 "Yes, but"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
GLORIFYIN6
 YOURSELF NsSBy AIicis Hart s,s
Oi9356S Ne1 5ES0icE iSic:
MORE EXERCISES FOR

After five early morning stretches and ten efforts to touch the floor with the finger tips while keeping knees stiff, it's time to do a few variations of that bending. exercise.
 Put your weight on the balls Of your feet, lift the chest and hold the head high. Then raise the left arm straight over your head and bending downward from the waist line, try to touch your left foot with your right hand. You'll swing slightly toward the left as you flo it a2d all the waistline muscles will be stretched in several direc1 tions. Reverse the position of your arms and try to touch the left fiil- gers to the right foot. Better not do it more than five times what each hand on the first four mornings. After that, ten is about right.
 Now for another waistline exer- else: Relax the body until the head drops forward on the chest and arms swing loosely at the sides. Let the upper half of your body fall forward until it forms right angle with your hips and legs. Straighten up again and then let your body fall toward the left as far as it will go, toward the back, toward the right and again in the forward position. Straighten up, breathe deeply and repeat the exercise two or three times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

1-Scarcely anything IS more important for a boy or girls suc- cess. Dr Ruth Strang, of Teachers College, Columbia, examined the social knowledge oe over 4,000 boys in all walks of life and found a depressing ignorance of the com honest principles of politeness, such as table manners, the right thing to year, how to behave to- wards ones host, proper conduct in games, spotts, etc, As Dr Strang says, Knowledge of social usage is factor in happiness and sue cess. Knowing the proper thing to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

"You clear out this evening" '" Pablito interrupted. "Then if any, one comes here they'll find the place deserted. Go over to the swamp and I'll meet you as soon as can-just as soon as I know things are all right"
 Moves nodded.
 A little later Pablito said anX- iously, You're not eating" He had not eaten much himself.
 "I guess I'm not hungry" Moves answered.
 Jeffries did speak of seeing Moves. He lounged into his wife's boudoir and dropped by a window looking out at the sea. Had an odd experience this afternoon" the be- gan without further introduction.
 You were fishing with Marcia Treadway?" she asked in a chilly tone.
 "Yes-hauled into it."
 "Poor persecuted lamb!" Therese yawned and shifted her position. The boredom she had tried to ex- press in a synthetic yawn was not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
MAKE YOUR OWN SUMMER
 FROCKS! SAVE!
With Easy-tO- Make Pattern, You
 Find It Delightful Pastime
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

It's time to be considering some of the smart little "windblown" frocks for your summer wardrobe.
 To-day's pattern is particularly chic little affair in the new wind blown silhouette. It has tricky bias lines that fiatter the youthful fig ure and that have very slenderiZ- ing effect for the heavier figure.
 Easy to make! Well. I guess you'll find few models more simple to put together when the result is so perfectly charming.
 Nautical blue and white pique with nautical blue crinkled organ die trim made the original.
 Batiste prints, striped seersucker. handkerchief linen prints, tub silks ets., are other nice mediums.
 Style No 2617 is designed for sizes IA, 16. IS years, 36. 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust. Size 36 re- quires yards of 39-inch material and 1-2 yard of 35-inch contrast ing. .t.-..,tf
 Price of Pattern 15 cents.
 Get your copy of the Spring Book to-day!
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 treveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story.
 There are forty-eight pages con- taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

suggestions for teh formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveliest, but who doesn't want to wear veil, it shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar second time. should look.
 We could go on at great length, telling you all the features of in- terest. But see for yourself! Don't tarry another minute. Send for your copy to-day. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion Department of this newspaper.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin( coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

And now swing to romance!
 Just as were priming our old
 frames for the tailored-suit Easter
 we find the real song of songs from the Paris collections to be a Japanese theme-cherry blos-
 soms, Geisha silhouette, kimona sleeves, etc. Hemlines of the prints are banded in contrasting color, and the sweep of the skirt is very Geisha. but don't let that put you off. They're quite summertime and are making considerable stir and are incredibly desirable. While this new spirit is consciously and charmingly from the Orient, and with all the enigmaic appeal of the -Easterners, it, might pay not to be in too great a hur- ry making your Japanese clothes purchases until we see if the fash ion becomes an unwanted fad overnight. After all, you won't want to be wearing your kimona to luncheon if every one else like
 wise will be eating rice and raw egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
THE MOST COSTLY FOOD

THE MOST COSTLY FOOD
 OF Doc Webster is not so hot when it comes to technical medical questions, yet I seldom find fault with his ideas-you see, I'm trying to win his regard so he'll give the cri a break in his next edition. Food, says the Photographer, is nutritive material absorbed or talk en into the body of an organism for purposes of growth or repair and for the maintenance of the vital processes. I reckon we can't improve on that definition.
 A skin specialist, perhaps bored to extinction hanging <around the office waiting for the next patient, lectured before a lunch club on the art of drinking, according to an item sent in by our Michigan scout Alcohol, according to this lunch club savant, is 'an excellent food requiring no expensive digestion and offering no difficulty to absorp- tion, assimilation and elimination, provided you take only small quan- titles at each bout. "About two ounces can be used daily by the average person as food" the item makes the doctor say. "It is most useful to the physician in treating cases where there is no appetite, low vitality and digestive and elim- inative functions have ceased"
 Two gallons of alcohol might be useful, too, for preserving portions of such a patient after some more functions have ceased. First, how ever, a good physician should ap- ply resuscitation with one hand and clout over the ear any maud lin bystander who attempts to give the victim a narcotic depressant drug.
 How easily this skin specialist settles the perplexing problem of the utilization of alcohol in the human economy. While physiolog- ists, chemists and scientific experts struggle endlessly with the ques- tion and never arrive at a clear understanding, dentists, skin spe- cialists and brass surgeons with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

do promote salm and confidence" agree enthusiastically.
 2-Decidedly. According to Eve rett Dean Martin, who has studied revolutions and the behavior of crowds more profoundly than any one else, all revolutions throughout history have had three outstanding psychological fea- lures: First, a system of fixed ideas. Example, the French Revol- ution with its ideas of liberty. equality and fraternity Second, an ego-mania, a delusion of grandeur, we are the people. our crowd is