davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Continued From First Page.)

by the public. Possibly what is known
as the liberalization" of the court
is responsible for this. There have
been decisions of late years in which
the man in the street" has been up
held. This cannot but have the effect
of Daniel come to Judgment" in
the eyes of the populace.
But more than this, perhaps, is the
clearing away of the feeling OF par
TALLY on the part of the court. The
public is coming to see that the law,
and law alone, governs decisions. This
calls for high respect. 1t is largely
our own partisanShip which causes
us to charge craftsmanship" against
another. It is so in our weighing of
the courts decisions. AS Justice
Holmes once said, The court is calm
in the midst of storm" And the
public is coming to rely upon it in this
connection.
ITO THE many thousands who come
to Washington annually to watch
the wheels of government go round
no privilege is greater and none more
inspiring than attendance upon a sit
ting of the Supreme Court.
Once the word goes round that this
Is court week" the lobby before
the chambers is filled With some
thing of awe and reverence the few
that can be accommodated within the
space in the court room allotted to the
public take their seats and await the
arrival of the most. august tribunal
in the world"
A few minutes before IL an
added stir of activity manifests itself
before and behind the judicial bench.
In the front, the lawyers who are to
plead before the court this day take
their seats and begin to arrange their
papers, nodding and speaking in sub
dued tones to each other. Principals
in the case sit near their attorneys.
Back of the bench the stir becomes
more pronounced. Pages are busy
arranging papers on the desks of the
justices and seeing that their chairs
are at some angle or other for their
occupancy. This no doubt is nothing
more than the old urge to be active
just before dignitaries take their
seats. The marshal is alert; the clerk
engaged at his desk with the business
to come before the court; the crier
clears his throat
In the fraction Of time that lies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Body Has Speed.

1t has been proved by science that
the normal person arises from sitting
on chair at speed of 200 miles per
hour. while the winking of the eye
is faster than the click of the shutter
of camera during f1ashlight photo
graph, which is quicker than 25Oth
part of a second The quickness of
the shutting eyelid is due to the shock
of the flash. And. according to one
authority, the velocity with which i'm
pressions or thought are transmitted
by the nerves is about 112 feet per
second, or about 7612 miles an hour.
The lake formed by the construc-
ton of Norris Dam. Tenn, will have
an 800-nile shoreline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

Hope Council will hold a benefit
ZOO hit excursion on the steamer
Potomac ne F~'day. At the last
meeting gifts were presented to Past
Councillor Mrs. Pauline Auerhammer
and Past Associate Vice Councillor
Lewi' Davis. The past officers and
Happy Hour Clubs will have a joint
meeting and week end at North Beach
Park August "a and 25. For reserva-
ons notify Mrs. Mae A. Etchison,
ll30 Chicago street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Police Protect Mans Beard.

SPOKANE. Wash. Cp.-Mike Yer
kal, the unemployed woodsman, had
police protection today-for his beard.
1t happened like this, says Mike:
Il got temporary work in a camp
north of town and I'd only been there
two-three days when a man grabbed
my beard, kicked my shin and said,
It's fellows like you who keep us
BARRIERS out of work. Get shaved or
get out of town.
Il have this beard many years. I
like it. Maybe you arrest this barber?"
The police promised beard protec-
ton instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

Justice Council met Thursday at
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Washington Counc" met Monday
at 935 G place.
Columbia Council will meet Tues
day at Naval Lodge Hall. A social
will follow.
True Bluc Council will meet Thurs
day at Fourth street northeast. A
bingo game will follow.
Potomac Council will -leet Wednes-
day at 935 G place. A bingo game
will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

Matron Ruby D. Birgfeld announces
the annual picnic of Kensington
Chapter will be held Saturday after
noon at the Kensington Playground
Howard S. Bean. chairman of Com
mittee q Arrangements, has planned
several athletic events, including base
ball and horseshoe pitching. Instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

The United States ranks as the
outstanding source of toys imported
by Mexico, but its share of the total
Mexican toy trade has declined. I'm
ports from Japan are increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

Matron Mary T. Ziegler of Brook
land Chapter announces chapter will
participate in the religious services
at Temple Heights August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

William F. Hunt Chapter will par
ticipate in the religious services at
Temple Heights today at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
ox12 BroadIoom Rugs

Marked imperfect merely
because of occasional wire
marks otherwise abso-
lutely perfect. Jade green,
t a up e, briar, burgundy,
raisin, rust or apple green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

The Ethiopians are said to have
derived their religion and civilization
from the Egyptians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
EASTERN STAR

The 1880 Association of Matrons and
Patrons will hold its annual picnic
August Is at the Kimmel cottage,
Shady Side Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

prices definitely better take advantage of this Half
Yearly price Nothing quite takes the place of baom and decorators
furnishings
An excellent quality the widths Choose jade
burgundy deep blue henna rust taupe walnut and CEDAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

Of the usual basket lunch there will
be a wiener roast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

Say Westinghouse to the man of the family
and he'd say buy it, by virtue of the name
alone That's how high Westinghouse stands
with him. To you, we point out the over
sized, fast-freezing cooling unit, with seven
degrees of freezing worked by an easy-to-use
dial. the spacious shelves and generous ar
ray of ice cubes. Come in and see for yourself
how we'll it meets a modern familys needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

frying pan until tender. Put to one side of pan and pour off all but 2 tablespoons oil. Add onion thinly sliced and cook until brown. Put a layer of prepared squash in bak- ing dish and cover with tomatoes peeled and cut in slices. Sprinkle with onion, add seasoning and eel cry and cover with cheese. Contin- ue layer for layer until all is used. Put in a moderate oven for twenty minutes to cook tomatoes and melt cheese. Increase heat for last few minutes in order to brown the top. Serve from baking dish.
 Corn cut from the cob can be added to this combination along shredded sweet green pepper.
 Peach Dumpllngs
 Four fine large peaches, 1 1-2 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder, table spoons butter or other shortening % cup milk (about), teaspoons sugar, 1 cup syrup.
 Pare and remove stones from peaches. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and cut in shortening with pastry blender. Cut in milk, using enough, to make a soft dough. Knead light ly on a fioured molding board and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

but where there was almost no ef- fort to stop it, and 1t was left to student control, there was little or no hazing. However, since nearly all the colleges reporting hazing as a serious problem were in one limited section of the country, the author thinks it possible 1t may have been the social ideals of that section rather than the severe pen- alties that increased the hazing. It looks probable, however. that the prohibition of hazing increased the practice.
 8. Nearly all the great women of history have been about as famous for their attractiveness to men as for their intellectually. Sappho, the immortal Greek poet, Eliza beth Barrett Browning. George Eliot, Catherine the Great, the Duchess de Longueville-not to mention noted women of our time --are examples. As noted by Olive Schreiner in her Woman and La- bor" George Sand when old, stout, reeking with tobacco and untidy, yet attracted some of the greatest mon Of her time.
 Copyright John r. pllie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris - CUP - The vogue here for pearls great ropes of them has made Parisiennes lock their diamonds, rubies and emeralds un- til another fad for brilliant jew elry returns.
 The vogue has been pushed rapidly since Queen Mary wore such magnificent ropes of pearls during the Jubilee celebration and the visiting Maharajahs startled the social world with their mag nificent jewels at London fetes and various events held in connection with the Paris Season. In many cases the Maharajahs' turbans were woven entirely of peals with enormous pearl drops on the fore head.
 Cultured pearls have become popular since incomes have been cut. Tecla creates them from oysters which have been planted in charted water and impregnated with n grain of sand, then left six years for the pearl to develop. It Is said that even experts cannot distinguish between these cultured pearls and the natural ones.
 Three strand chokers of grad uated cultured pearls perhaps are the most popular in Paris, but sin. gle strand and heavy "dog collars of pearls run close second. The fad for animal motives is not con- fined to costume jewelry alone, for perals are set In fanciful designs.
 An unusual clip Is shown in the form of a bee with wings of black enamel and diamonds while one huge pearl form the body. Another odd clip Is Tn thes hape of a crab whose body is a large pearl while smaller pearl is clutched between It's poId clnwa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
OLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
HBy Alicia Hart v
0i0Iy5M NIx sEEvscE ii5s:

Eyes. the focal point of every woman's beauty, should be glori- fled and dramatizcd in the most subtle manner possible.
 It's all right to use mascara on lashes, eyeshadow on lids and eyebrow pencil, or the same mas- cara on brows, but the entire pro- cess must be done with a re- strained hand.
 Lashes which are coated in- stead of covered lightly and lids that are darker than natural skin ever would be only serve to make a girl look dissipated and rather badly groomed.
 Unless your brows and lashet are quite colorless or of drab uninteresting color, better not wear eye cosmetics in the daytime. Ii you do, take special pains to get them on artistically. For evening of course, you can use little more of both and eyeshadow as we'll
 First of all. pick shades that deepen and enhance your own nat ural coloring. If you are a true brunette with jet black hair and dark lashes, 1t Is right to buy black mascara and either purple or dark brown eyeshadow. The chances are that you never will need an eyebrow pencil. Practical. ly all other types should use brown for lashes and brows.
 Don't buy exotic shades such as blue, until you have tried them in various lights. Sometimes blue is good on a real brunette, but more often 1t makes her look as though she .had made up for an anna. teur theatrical performance. Don't use an eyebrow pencil to outline your eyes. This is @ job for ex- perts only even then, generally speaking, it's better left undone.
 When you have cleaned your face and throat, patted with tonic, ap- piled foundation and rouge, smooth on a bit of eyeshadow. Blend 1t upward to the brows, but don't ap- ply 1t outward on the cheeks. Then put on face powder, pressing It firmly against the throat, face and eyelids. If you use an eyebrow pencil, this is the time for 1t. Mas cara is the last step.
 Hold the little mascara brush firmly in your hand and brush upper eyelashes upward with 1t. Be careful not to smear little specks of 1t on your freshly powdered lids. If you do, remove them immediately with a bit of cream on the end of an orange stick. Touch the lower lids ever so lightly and let them dry before you blink. Use a waterproof variety, of course.
 NEXT: Beauty news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Sister Mary,S Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

There's no question but that summer squash is a treat when fried or mashed, but I've hit on some clever ways of preparing it that make 1t a favorite of even those people who consider 1t taste- less.
 Cymling or patty pan, crook neck and marrow, as well as the tiny Italian squash known as zucchini, all appear about the same time and are delicately flaw ored. When these squash are very fine grained and tender, they are rich sources of vitamins and need not be peeled, nor have seeds re- moved. Later, as they mature, the skin and seeds must be discarded as in winter squash.
 Try steaming summer squash and serving 1t with white sauce to which cheese has been added. This dish is well adapted to the needs of children as well as adults.
 Squash scalloped with tomatoes makes an appetizing luncheon main dish. Serve it with bumper nickle and finish the meal with hearty dessert, such as peach dumplings.
 Squash Scallopcd With Tomatoes
 Three small summer squash. l medium sized onion. 1-2 cup cooking oil. ripe tomatoes. Ia cup chopped celery. tablespoon sugar. teaspoon salt. cup grat- ed cheese.
 Wash squashes ana cut in half inch slices. Fry In cooking oil In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
HH YOUR CHILDREN
 & Ol;ye Roberts esrtoa .
z5SS KN7 sSSsscz ca

Mrs. A said to Mrs. B: q don't see how you make your Jean keer so clean after she is dressed fol the evening. Sally is black in ten minutes"
 Mrs. B loked surprised. q don't make her. She just does 1t She knows she can get as dirty as she likes in her brown jumper when she's playing all day, bu, when she's bathed and puts or her dimity she seems to know that all the cowboy stuff is over That Is all there is to it." But how does she seem to know? Sally is told every day of her life, but that's all the good 1t does. I've punished her, but the next day 1t is forgotetn. Now l just let her go as she is. can't stand such big washings."
 All Matters of Habit
 Anyone who knows children could tell Mrs. A at once exactly where the trouble lies. Joan from babyhood was trained to habit. Sally wasn't.
 Every day at four o'clock ex- actly, her mother got out the clean clothes and ran the water in the bath tub. Very possibly Joan was told that she mustn't spoil her dress by romping with Rover or crawling under the fence; that was all for mornings and afternoons. Daddies, when
  their little girls all spick and span.
 If this sounds copy-bookish, 1t is exactly that. Every line a mother writes into a child's life has it's perfect pattern at the top of the page.
 Objections, of Course
 Joan, very likely, didn't lisp, Yes, mother, I understand. I shall stay lovely and beautiful and clean just like a little flower, and be, oh. such a good little girl" Mercy on us, no! Very likely she fussed and cried and stamped sometimes and shouted, T don't want to get dressed! I don't want to look nice and I hate to be clean!"
 The matter worth note is the differences to date between Mrs. As Sally and Mrs. B's Joan. One thought miracle must have aid- ed her neighbor. The neighbor herself was almost at loss to ex- plainer her recipie. But it boiled down to one rule.
 Basis of Training
 Habit is set by repetition, by watching the clock and by making certain things second nature in a child's life so they become auto matic. In spite of protests and many many infractions. gradual ly the habit begins to jell. and there it is.
 There is certain virtue in children learning how to take care of clothes and pride in per- sonal appearance, but the illustra- tion Is less to show how two small girls look in the evening than to explain how habit is fixed. Daily routine, or regular custom, leaves design for living.
 (Copyright 1885 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

have found that the only means of stopping the backnow of fluid into the windpipe is by using the subjects hand as pillow for his head. You must remember that when applying artificial respiration the patients usually vomit, and what Is to stop this vomited mat ter from backing up -.
 Answer-If caught you putting the hand under the head I'd com mand you to correct the mistake instantly, or I'd put a fist under the jaw. Any one who wishes to know the correct method of resus- citation (Schafer method) in con- tradistinction to the cratic Red Cross method, send ten cents in coin and sac. for booklet "Resus- citation"
 Copyright 1885 John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

1. Chiselling is merely a new name for a vice as old as human nature. It is the effort to secure something without paying the full price. Jack Paterson, writing in McLean's Magazine mentions among others chisellers who read the main parts of books and magazines at the bookstore on pretense of "examin- ing" them. Men do most of this. Women chisellers specialize in finding a soiled spot on a dress even putting it there sometimes themselves and securing a reduc- tion; or they ave dresses sent on approval, wear them an evening and return them as ''unsstisfac- tory" A friend of mine chisels by eating more crackers with his soup than the restaurant allows. My main chiseling is reading the newspaper headlines as I pass the newsstand.
 2. Werner Martin sims. of Ala bama University, studied hazing in So colleges and found that in near ly all colleges where severe penal- l ties were visited on huxers the practice was common and serious,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

roll into a sheet about 1.2 inch thick. Cut into four squares and place a peach with the cavity fill- ed with sugar in the center of each. Wrap dough around the peach, moistening edges with milk to form Q tight seam. Make sy- rup of 4 tablespoons granulated sugar and 8 tablespoons water and put in a buttered baking dish. Brush each dumpling with melted butter and put in the baking dish with the scanned side down. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for thirty minutes. Baste sev- eral times with the syrup in the pan. Serve warm with sugar and cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
TOMATOES TEST LOVE

Exeter, Cal. (UP).-Tomatoe almost prevented the marriage of Francis o. Remover and Natalie A Bass of Visalia. At 3:15 one morn ing the couple awoke Judge E. R Piepenburg with the announce. ment, We want to be married, ' Remover explained by saying he irrigated tomatoes every night un. til the unusual hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

one of the lovely patterned woody type eottons to fashion charming day For it's dainty collar and cus take crisp organde in white repeat ot the eoloss of the print. and you all set to start
 This dress quickly slipped the head and has only the one belt fastening.
 Style No 2SS4 b designed for sizes g. 32 A a. 4 H @ and snches Size requires M yards of 35inch material with K yard of 3s-uch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tcon Is preferredl for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUM- BIER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send iol Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY HIVE CENTS
 send your mgasy sno ososr 70 Essssss osgsssmsss r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Outbreak

Son, 20, has outbreaking of acne, troubled a lot, also has bad tonsils co. E. CD
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing his address. for monograph on acne (blackheads and pimples). Focus of infection in tonsils may be one factor. Simplest and saf- est way to clear up the septic focus is diathermy (electro-coagulation). which good physicians everywhere now employ.
 Iron i'm Cherries
 Have just learned that cherries contain iron. If you would broad cast this fact it might help cherry growers to dispose of their crops. (Mrs. A. T. Fl
 Answer-So many fruits and vegetables contain more iron than cherries, that the fact Is not signi- ficant But cherries compare tsl- vorably with other sources of vita mins A, B and c.
 Bright and Brave In slvlnx ilrst aid as fife guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
T'OnnOrrow's Nieuu

E R E A k r A ST: Pineapple juice, cereal, cream, creamed ham on toast. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEoN: Squash seal. loped with tomatoes, pumper- nickle, baked peach dump. lings, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Macaroni a nd liver timbale, creamed onions, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, apple crisp, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

off and and for regulating ultra feature, porcelain that when place. completely hides the and makes into Lighting automatic throughout desired electric light at the back lights automatically the Another the the to 8 t
 Illusion Among
 Everything for the kitchen apparently looks like something it kitchen built with edknobbed when peeng with it. utility drawer for pots and instead of the desk effect.
 If kitchen plenty unit of white small sink
 The kitchen sight automatic cook And in Whi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
CIRCULATION

S1nS CJEA HUN
 Some recent laboratory observa- tions would seem to indicate that smoking raises the blood sugar level, probably as a consequence of stimulation of the sympathetic nerve. This immediate but brief rise in the blood sugar may ac- count for the momentary lift or re- lief of fatigue the smoker derives from few pufrs or inhalations, or the snuff taker from sniff, or the tobacco eater from chew. The effects are the same, by whatever route the drug is absorbed.
 Other laboratory studies show that the smoking of cigarette causes a sudden marked peripheral vasoconstriction which lasts for sixty minutes. Don't go way, girls for this has as much to do with your complexion as it does with your helath, or maybe your limb, and when l say limb I mean limb Thrombo- -angiitis obliterans (Buer- gers disease) has made amputation of many a leg imperative, and smoking is certainly a factor of llilS ulSCd5S VI thS NcS- sells, whether other factors are concerned or not. So you girls had better know about these pen alties of indulgence, which hereto fore were paid chiefly by males, by males of weak will who overin- dulged in tobacco.
 When not inhaled, cigarette smoke still produces vaso- -constric- ton, but the vasoconstriction lasts only 15 minutes.
 Difference between simple puff ing of mouthful and expelling 1t at once and drawing the smoke deeply into the breathing passages or inhaling and expelling 1t slow. ly or through the nose, is merely a matter of greater eposure-larg- CT area of mucous membrane gassed, greater amount of tobacco. nicotine or whatever the active substance may be absorbed. Larger dose.
 Peripheral vasoconstriction means contraction or narrowing of the arterioles or smallest branches of the arteries farthest from the heart-the vessels which regulate the supply of blood to the skin and to the extremeties.
 Cigar and pipe smoking pro- duces the same perirpheral vaso- construction as cigarettes.
 By scientific instruments the rate of blood flow in the skin or in the hands or feet was measured, and the smoking of cigarette, pipe or cigar was found to slow the flow from 50 to S0%o. As q gule this retarded blood flow in the peripheral circulation accompanies q rise of blood pressure of from 10, to 20 millimeters of mercury, and an increase in the heart rate of from to 20 pulse beats per min- ute.
 From these observations 1t Is reasonable to assume that any one who smokes from half a pack to pack of cigarettes a day is on the road to well, 1t will make a good deal of interesting and more or less profitable work for the doctors of tomorrow. Yeah. and it betokens better times for the beauty business, for girl who is good looking when she begins smoking naturally wants to keep her good looks or the best imita- ton she can contrive.