davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

starngat he o he &. u

his throat nervously, and began
again: "She wasn't very delighted
about my idea Of having hostess
at Crest Lake."
Wasn't she?" asked 10, her
heart sinking.
"You see - Til let you into the
family skeleton closet just so you'll
understand better - you see, Dad
was a bit of a gadder, I'm afraid.
And mothers always afraid I've in
herited the tendency. She may
view you with a good deal Of sus-
picion at first. But I know she'll
like YOU once she knows you
better"
EFT hope So" said 10 uncer-
tainly.
81 know she will. The main thing
is not to be concerned about it.
Just don't let it disturb you."
"I'll try not to-" said 10.
It occurred to her that Douglas
Marsh might have been just lit
tie more explicit about his mother
before he had suggested 10 come to
Crest Lake. The fact that Marsh
was speaking of it now at such
length surrey indicated that Mrs.
Aaron Marsh had decided against
10 Darien even before she had met
her. She was probably Unfortunately
jealous of her only son. Perhaps
perhaps something had happened
in Marsh's past to make his mother
suspicious of an, unknown girl to
whom he had offered this job. Was
this an old story with Douglas
Marsh, and was his mothers angry
suspicion wholly justifiable? 10
could not bring herself to believe
this, but in any event jealous
and unpleasant mother was not
likely to increase the joys Of a
summer at Crest Lake. 10 almost
wished she had never climbed
aboard that train.
Ito Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
Alcohol and Senility.

AIcOhOl ana Senlllty.
You deem teetotalism one of the
chief protectors OF old age. On the
other hand DIR. (another health
column sage) says that alcohol in
moderation is a blessing to the
aged-soothing, conducive to sleep
and to happiness. Is. c. 81
Answer have never believed
or implied that aged folk must not
use alcohol; on the contrary, have
said more than once in this column
that a small quantity of alcohol Is
sometimes good medicine for the
peevishness Of old age. But wine.
beer, cocktains and highballs are
always bad medicine for people
who have any work or play to do,
especially the business of living.
Want to Get Well?
We have just one copy OF the
book 'What to Get WeIp which
you recommended. We all Clipped
in and sent the dollar for this
copy, and we pass It around the
hospital. 1t is q great help. Thank
you. &c. G. b.
Answer-One tuberculosis spec
ialist buys the book in quantities
and distributes copies to his pa
tients. I recommended II for any
one who has to battle tuberculosis.
what to Get Well?," by Fannie
Benson Rogers, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Copyright 1895, John F. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

adore children, but not on trains,
not three at a time, and most GER
tainly not with sticky fingers. That
day train is a bore. But you'll
feel grand when you've had a tub
and dinner, and glimpse Of the
lake by moonlight"
They climbed into the little
green roadster and Marsh drove
swiftly into forest that at first
glance seemed impenetrable but
through which narrow, hard
packed dirt road meandered in in
triguing fashion. 10 breathed deep
ly Of the clear, clean air and
thought how good it was to be out
of the city-and out of the worka-
day worry and fretting which was
part of it.
IT feel much better already" she
confessed with a laugh.
I'm sure you'll be happy this
summer" Marsh assured her. Ibid
they fix you up at Lytsen's all
right?"
10 laughed. "They certainly did!
You would have thought the
Princess Marina was shopping. I'm
afraid the bill is pretty large, SO
I hope
Nonsense! wanted you to do
it up right, and I hope you did"
He was silent a moment, giving all
his attention to the twists of the
road. Then he said, al think
told you that some people call
Mother eccentric didn't II"
eyes, I believe you mentioned
something about it."
"Of course you'll meet her when
we get to Crest Lake, and I want
to warn you not to be alarmed or
disturbed by anything she may say.
She's very outspoken old lady
and that's probably because so few
people have ever had the nerve to
talk back to her. She" he cleared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

success Of their marriage. I think
this tells the whole story Of the
real career wife, and to great
extent of the employed wife. II
might even be taken to heart by
all husbands because In q sense
all wives have q career, IL not In
public at least In the home.
3. IL the home environment is
the cause" OF delinquency and
criminality then Il would seem
that all children who have "bad"
homes would become criminals.
Since very few do 80, II would
seem that heredity must have
something 10 do with II; that r..
children differ IN the way they
react 10 their environment. While
even broken homes differ In
ehaTaeter, yet Il seems clear
that both ,heredity and environ
nent arc involved IN the making
= Copyright John y. Ollie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Edited by
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

Here's lovely cotton dress for days In cool lilac bas
print
The becoming vneck finishes with band and led abea
and the skirt cut with panel at the 'front.' 70 give Iona
slender lines
Another nice choice q grey SWISS dotted IA white which
equally at ease In town or country
Style No 1896 Il designed for sizes S. 49, 40 e. a. Is and y
inches bust Size IS requires 81 yards Soneh material With
yard Of ss-ineh contrasting
~ Send FIFTEEN CENTS nsc lsoln preferred for PATTERN
Der BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
sunpss Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send sor Yen,
Esky To-Day BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
ssaa sous &c s.ess . rss.a Dsss 81. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
BY MARY e. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

If you haven't served Swiss
chard, don't let this summer go by
without introducing it to your fam
lily. There are several varieties,
some with dark green curly leaves
and other with broad light-colored
leaves. Whatever the variety, my
folks like the thick white mid-rib
cooked and served like asparagus,
and the leaf, used as greens, equal
ly well.
Chard rivals spinach in iron, SO
It's good substitute for meat dur
ing hot weather. Besides it's cheap
and vitamins are present in goodly
amounts. Chard also supplements
the protein deficiencies of other
Vegetables and cereal foods and
contains a substance which enables
the body to use all the mineral
content.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN

dinner. Green peppers stuffed
with sweet corn, new beets in or.
ange butter and creamed radishes
is an. inviting combination OF veg
etables. For dessert have deep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
TESTED
RECIPES
HAM BREAKFAsT CAKEs

Mix in the order given. q cups
soft bread crumbs, cup scalded
milk. l cup minced cooked ham, 2
eggs, wen beaten, tablespoons
melted butter. salt and pepper to
taste. Drop from q spoon onto a
hot creased griddle and brown on
both sides. Serve with plenty Of
honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

veins Of the body and the pulmon-
airy veins.
Send ten cents coin and a stamp
ed envelope bearing your address
and ask for the booklet 1.-THE Art
Of Easy Breathing" # you haven't
a dime, send just he stamped en-
velope bearing your address. II
you can't afford that, send me your
address, and I'll swipe a stamp
from some one else and mail you
the booklet any way. Moochers
please keep off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
. CHEESE DRESSING

Mash package OF cream cheese,
add v cup olive oil and beat with
q rotary heater. Do not worry
about the curdling OF the two at
this point. Add 8 TO 4 tablespoons
lemon juice. " teaspoon salt. q
few drops Of Tobacco, or q little
onion juice. garlic or horseradish
for seasoning. continue 10 beat un-
Ill the whole n smooth and
creamy. Add = little whipped
cream. n q particular veIyety
dressing Is desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health hsi.n: to
the
Chicago Of the waterbur,
mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
ToDAy's FASHION TIP

Sleeveless Jackets. cut-out liow.
eps. long eIeevo6 organizes and
sport outfts of white angel skin
are new features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Use Little Water

Cook in as little water as possible
and for only a short time. Pep up
with lemon Juice and other season.
ings that your family favor.
Many calories can be added to
chard by dressing it with butter Or
a rich Hollandaise sauce.
The other day had luncheon
at a fashionable tea room noted
for Its delicious and unusual foods.
The cream of chard soup was ex-
client and was made like cream
or spinach soup, adding the cook
ed and sifted vegetable to thin
cream sauce. made II. at home,
seasoned with lemon juice and a
suggestion of sage and onion.
An attractive way to serve
chard is to cut the thick center
rib in uniform lengths and tie in
small bundles. Cook In boiling
water, adding salt after the first
ten minutes Of cooking. Cook the
thin part Of the leaves just as you
would spinach@in the water that
clings to the leaves. When tender.
chop leaves fine and arrange In q
border on q deep serving platter.
Garnish with hard cooked eggs
and fill the center with the thick
ribs in Hollandaise sauce. This Is
an exceedingly nourishing and AGO.
nomical dish for q summer meal,
Cottage Cheese Salad
One package lime or lemon ia.
vored gelatin, cup warm water
cup pineapple Juice. cup
shredded pineapple. 2 cups cot
tage cheese, IL teaspoon salt.
dash of cayenne pepper.
Scald pineapple and tuice. Die
solve gelatin in warm water and
add scalded pineapple juice which
has been drained from fruit. Let
stand until cool and beginning to
thicken. Fold in cheese, pineapple.
salt and pepper. Garnish mold
with strips of red or green sweet
pepper and turn gelatin mixture
into mold. Let stand in the ice
box for several hours to chill and
become firm. Unmold on a bed OF
lettuce and cut in slices to serve.
Buttermilk l. Better, Too
/ Buttermilk, too. 10 Of q finer Ma,
vor in midsummer and makes .
healthful beverage. Buy home.
| grown vegetables for cheapness -
there are sure to be plenty and sci
your table to the kings taste. vel
without spending . kings ransom
A cottage cheese salad makes
delightful meat substitute FOR
hot-weather dinner serve II Will
hard rolls and . vegetable plate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Buttermilk L Better, Too
ToMoRRow,s MENU

TOMOHHOW'9 MENU
BREAKFAST: Baked sweet
apples, cereal. cream, CHINA.
mon toast, milk, cooffee.
LUNCHEON, Cream Of
chard soup, eroutons. jeIlied
fruit salad, cheese ssndwiches,
Boston coolers.
DINNER, salisbury steak,
mashed potatoes. charf with
NoliandAigo nauco. tomato ana
celery salad. Blackberry pie,
MILK eoffee,
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Great Britain Takes Lead by
Calling Emergency Session
of Cabinet to Stop War.
FEAR SWEEPS SMALLER NATIONS.
END OF LEAGUE is THREATENED
Ii Duce, Pressing Armed Preparations,
Refuses to Give Assurance to Send
Envoy to Peace Session.
BY the Associated Press.


PARISItaly defes powers to interfere campaign to
disarm Ethiopia and admits possibility quitting League
Nations.
LONDONCabine members emergency meeting to face
gravest situation since 1914 lesser nations fear
League collapse
Adds ABABAEthiopia carries preparations secretly
hiding mobi1zaon as long chance for exists
ROME Duce orders entire military
- maneuvers OF 100000 men at Austrian frontier.
VATICAN CTYThe Vatican AsServatore Romano
reflected gloomy views on the Ethiopian crisis in front
page editorial today 1T is evident there possibility
trying Cancellation again with in th face of the opposing
parties which cling than positions radically ire
conclable."
(Copyrisht
LONDON August 20-The British cabinet
2ency session the international crisis developing
between
policy in the imminent conflict.
Conference Called for Thursday.
The ministers, summoned their vacations will meet
Thursday.
Sir Samuel Hoae foreign secretary Anthony Eden min
er Tor League Of Nations affairs already working out
line OF policy to be submitted Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
who is returning from AK x-Les-BainS, France
Informed sources said the policy would still support collective
sanctions measures against naon action
all nations in concert, but not lonehand affair.
Britain and France Cooperate.
was reiterated that Great Britain snd France had agreed
informally to work in cooperation the Ethiopian
but that there had been no formal agreement.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Italy Has No Hope
OF Preventing War
Through Diplomacy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 2o.-Italy acknowl-
edged the inevitability of war in East
Africa today with what amounted to
defiance to other powers to interfere
with its campaign.
Italy openly expressed scepticism
that diplomatic channels would stop
Mussolini from 'disarming" Ethiopia
Baron Pompeo Aloisi. Italy's dele
gate to the crumbled Paris Confer
ence of representatives of Italy,
France and Great Britain indicated.
use his wealth Of man power" in his
"disarming' drive. ostensibly for the
protection of Italian colonies.
Little Hope Seen in League.
The possibility of Italy's quitting
the League Of Nations ''if she is
shown to the door" was expected to
intensity French efforts toward find
ing a solution of the problem. but
Aloisi predicted failure of the Leagues
efforts as well as Of diplomatic nego-
tiations
1t was even uncertain whether Italy
would be represented at the meeting
of the League Council September 4,
Aloisi saying, "Our final decision will
depend on the progress of affairs"
Fear was expressed by French off,
cials that the Italian friend
ship. strengthened last January in a
Rome conference between Mussolini
and Laval, was shattered. They
thought it unlikely that Italy would
support France in view Of Frances at
titude against Italy now.
Other Pacts Made.
Aligned with Italy, France felt safe
against Germany. France had estab-
lished a Little Entente" of Yugo-
slavia, Czechoslovakia and Rumania
A virtual military alliance was made
with Russia. With Italy and Great
Britain. France guaranteed Austria s
independence.
Though allied with Great Britain,
France knows that last June 16 Brit
ain entered a naval pact with Ger
many: France cannot foresee how
Italy will behave in Central Europe
if France and Britain join against
II Duce in his African colonies.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
KarDis Threatens HOOuers Life
hSeeking to Apenge Slain Pal

Karpis and Harry Campbell fled
from Florida to Atlantic City. where
they escaped from police during gun
battle.
Hoover refused to discuss the threat
for publication. but another depart
ment official said the threat had been
definitely identified as coming from
Karpis Presumably, his handwriting
or fingerprints on the letter were
identified.
The G-men picked up the trail Of
Karpis and Campbell out of Atlantic
City, but missed their quarry. Since
then, G-men have been conducting
q Nationwide search for the pair.
Hoover has received other threats
in the past from criminals, but he has
never taken them seriously. John Dill
linger sent several post cards taunt-
ing him. George Machine Gun" Kel-
ly threatened to kill not only Hoover.
but every one else who had anything
to do with the capture of Harvey
Bailey and other members Of his kid
naping gang, and Charles Pretty Boy
Floyd sent indirect communications to
Hoover on several occasy bs.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR GEN. DENHARDT
Head Of Kentucky National
Guard Indicted on Criminal
Contempt Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARLAN, KY, August .20.-Bench
warrants for the arrest of Adjt. Gen.
Henry H. Denhardt, head of the Ken
lucky National Guard, we're issued by
Circuit Judge James M. Gilbert to-
day Immediately after an indict-
ment charging criminal contempt was
returned by the Harlan County grand
jury.
The warrants were ordered for
warded at once to the sheriffs of
Franklin and Jefferson Counties as
well as Harlan County.
Commemorative Attorney Daniel
Boone Smith said that since no bond
was indorsed on the indictment, Gen.
Denhardt, storm center of the ccntro-
versy over the use of troops in the
primary here, would be Jailed imme-
diately upon his arrest.
Headquarters of Gen. Denhardt at
Frankfort said he was at Fort Knox
today.
Officers at Fort Knox reported that
Gen. Denhardt had left for Frank
fort today. Gen. Denhardt has been
at the fort for the past two weeks
during the training period Of Ken
men.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
BY REX COLLIER.

The life of j. Edgar Hoover, dlrec-
tor of the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION, Department of Justice. has
been threatened by Alvin Karpis, So
called public enemy No. l, for whom
the G-men are conducting an inten-
sive man hunt in connection with
the Bremen kidnapping.
The threat to the chief OF the
G-men, it was disclosed at the depart
ment today. arrived several weeks ago.
Details were closely guarded by de-
partment officials.
Karpis, 1t is understood, wrote q
letter to Hoover from q Midwestern
city, declaring he intended to kill
the investigation director. apparently
in revenge for the staying by Hoover's
men last January near Miami. Fla,
of his pal, Fred Barker, and the lat
ter's mother, Kate (Ma) Barker.
Karpis had been with the Barkers
at their improvised fortress on Lake
Weir. Fla, a day or two before Federal
agents surrounded the house and. fol-
lowing refusal Of the occupants to
surrender, riddled the place with ma
chine gun bullets. y
Evening star., 1935-08-20
CLIPPER Will BEGIN
RETURN FROM WAKE
Seaplane to Take OF Today for
Midway En- Route Back
to Alameda.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August 20.-The Pan
American Anyways pioneering clipper
plane today was ready to start its
long return journey over the Pacific
from Wake Island, Pan American off,
cials announced here.
The big seaplane, the announce
ment said. was scheduled to hop from
Wake at 7:30 am, Honolulu time, for
a 1,191.mile flight to Midway Island
It will remain there for day or two
before continuing on to Honolulu.
On its third pioneering flight across
the ocean on the proposed trans-Paciflc
commercial air route, the plane
reached Wake Island Friday. The
trip to the tiny island outpost was q
continuation of the clippers third
trip from Alameda. Calf. to Homo
lulu and its second from here to
Midway.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
D. {. PLAY PLANS
INCLUDE 1OPOOLS
w. P. A. Projects List Big
Swimming Tanks in
$572,000 Request.

The District today forwarded to the
Federal Works Progress Admlnlstra-
ton plans for improvement to
District recreational areas at a cost
of s572.OOO.
Included in the list OF projects are
plans for large swimming pool Tor
the Southwest section ana another
for the Barry Farms area in South
east Washington. eight waolng pools.
26 tennis courts. a number OF play
ground shelters, and a variety OF other
work.
The program. drafted by Miss Sybil
Baker, supervisor of the District Play
ground Department. has the approval
Of the District Works Projects Board
and Commissioner Allen. District
works administrator.
Other Action Later.
Other works programs for the Play
ground Department are to be acted
on later by the Projects Board.
Today's program is calculated to
provide steady work for year for
an average of 63R,persons now on the
District relief roster.
The locations for the proposed SWIM
ming and wading pools have not been
determined finally. Miss Baker pro-
poses a swimming pool at or near the
Hoover Playground, in Southeast
Washington, and another for the
Barry Farms Playground. The one for
the Southwest may be shifted to an
other location should the National
Capital Parks ONCE start one in that
section ahead of the District govern
ment.
Areas Are Considered.
The Playground Department Is con-
sidering as location for the wading
pools the following Fairgrounds: Hoo
YER. Sherwood, Mcmillan. Twin Oaks.
Burroughs, Phillips, Rose Park and
Barry Farms.
Locations were not given for the
proposed 26 tennis courts. The appli-
cation reveals that another work plan
ned includes the following: Fencing
number of Fairgrounds. surfacing
work on four other Fairgrounds, in
stallation of playground equipment at
number Of points. construction of
IL shelters and comfort stations. grad
ing of 16 existing or proposed play
ground sites, landscaping and planting
of trees, shrubs and sodding for 81
Fairgrounds, installation of drainage
systems for Fairgrounds and install
lation Of lighting for the playing
courts of 10 Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Difficulties SEEN
FOR NAVAL PARLEY
Collapse of Stresa Front and
Japan's Parity Demands
Held Drawbacks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 20.-Collapse OF
the Stresa front and renewed Japa-
nese demands for equality will maks
1t difficult to hold the preliminary
naval conference in October, which ths
British government had arranged
diplomatic circles said today.
1t Is believed Italy will decline to
send a delegation to the sessions, and
Japanese participation is also con-
sidered doubtful. It is felt that Italy
will ignore the conference while the
dispute with Ethiopia continues. IN
view of the disruption Of the Stress
unity of Great Britain, France and
itself.
Reports from Toxic state that the
japanese again will demand the actual
tonnage limitation previously refused
It Is expected here that unless Japan
is able to obtain assurances from Great
Britain and the United States that
such demands would be considered ct
the conference, 1t might not par
ticipate. y
Evening star., 1935-08-20
PRINTER MURDERS
WOMAN ROOMER
Charles F. Hisey Believed
Angered at Her Refusal
of Financial Aid.

Apparently crazed and bent on sui
eide, Charles F. Hisey. 50, of Ala Rit-
tenhouse street. printer, shot and
killed Virgie Lyttle, 26-year-old de-
partment store clerk who roomed at
his home. when she refused his offer
Of financial aid this morning.
Policeman Robert T. Talbert. S.
Of 467 Luray place arrived few min
utes later and was met on the stair
way with two shots from Hisey's pis-
tol. one lodging in his right forearm
Despite the wound, the officer gained
the top Of the stairs. hurled Hisey to
the first floor and subdued him.
A note addressed to the coroner and
written by Hisey was found in the
house. Police said it profanely told
that he was tired of this life and was
getting out Of it, ending with the
query, "Savvy?" It directed all hi,
property be given to his wife.
Act Attributed to Anger.
Homicide detectives we're at a los.
this morning to ascribe reasonable
motive for the Staying and believe
it was the result of a sudden fit Of
anger brought on when Miss Lytel
is said to have refused his offer II
give her 5000 to pay off debt. Police
said his wife said he had been drinking
for several days. He was linotype
operator at the Washington Daily
News.
After his arrest Hisey maintained
sullen silence. Even when Walter
Reed Hospital orderly asked him il
the girl was a Catholic. intending te
summon a priest to administer the last
rites of the church, Hisey gave the
surly answer that he wasn't talking
to any one"
The gun with which the murder
was committed, 25-caliber automatic
(See MURDER, Page So