davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
ALABAMA STRIKE ENDS
Coal Operators and Miners Reach
Compromise.

Compromise.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November II
Up (Sunday).-A compromise agree
ment between Alabama coal operators
and miners early today ended the
coal strike which has kept approx
mately $4,000 workers idle since Sep
tember %.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

(See CHEST, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1935-11-17

(See SANCTIONS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1935-11-17

(See LORING, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1935-11-17

"Details Of these will be found Stars sports section
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Full Associated Press
News and Wirephotos
Sunday Morning and
Every Afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

(See McCARL, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1935-11-17

(Seo KNOX. Page A-al
Evening star., 1935-11-17

(See CHINA, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-17
WEATHER.

20. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Rain today; tomorrow fair with ris-
ing temperature: moderate to fresh
northeast winds. Temperature-High-
est, Al, at IL noon: yesterday: lowest, Al,
at 10 pm. yesterday.
Full report on page Bill.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS

ReconditionaI Models and Demonstrators
Quantity Orig NJ"
Oulv $l395O S Gu Fl. Apex Deluxe. 90. .$79.75
Cnv Sl29.75 6 cu it, Copeland Deluxe. .$79.75
OuIv $l62.75 712 GU #. SanicOId ...... $69.75
Onlv $4,000 AZ GU #. MayflOwer. 80. .$49.75
Ouy $l375O Westinghouse .............$l19.75
C)u(v S224.5O All Porcelain KelvinatOr. .$l79.75
ONLY $11975 Apex .r....-..........$S9 .$S9.7S
Third FlOor-rhs Hecht1,n
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
LAMPS

Ak44V4E
Quantity Orig. NOW
10 S9.95 Slight Electric Smoker Lamp
and Shade. ....... ........"r.. .$5.95
6 $l595 Imported Italian Alabaster Torchiers $9.95
y $595 3-Lte Floor & Bridge Lamp, with
silk shades ...................$3. $3.95
so $595 3-Lte Indirect Floor Lamps with
silk shades. s....................$39 $3.50
$50 $l.69 Ripple-Pleated, Hand-Sewn Silk
Shades for Floor Bridge and
liable Lamp o.....o..... ""o"""'$A
Is S395 Floor Bridge and Reflector Lamps
+ with parchmentized shades .......$299
rs S995 China and Porcelain Table Lamps,
I with pure silk shades (sOiled) .$495
is Sl295 Fine Italian Alabaster Table Lamps
with silk shades es..............$599
Third FloOr-The
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Continued from page three

and listen Cordwood arranged for his exotic
guest, Mr.. Willoughby, really sumptuous
supper: cream of tomato soup. chicken
fricassee with dumplings German fried
potatoes, canned corn, and apple pie a la
mode. Cordwood was rather silent throughout
the repast itself. listening sharply. his pale
blue eyes steady, to MIR. Wlloughby's enter
tainment of Mrs. Tinkerbun and the four
other boarders.
Percy - enough of this Wlloughby. this
mistering! Is Percy not to be our friend, our
very deus ex mochin0 as he became to Cord
woodl Percy talked very well and listened
fairly well. OF Milwaukee banking he dis
coursed and all the strange, enchanted ways of
country clubs on the North Shore of Chicago
He explained all the fallacies of the La
Toilette family and of Franklin Roosevelt
He had been everywhere and done everything
He had graduated at Beloit. He had met
Samuel Insult and warned him Of the danger
of public utilities He had given Miss Katha-
Evening star., 1935-02-24

rine Cornell considerable praise - along with
some valuable adverse criticism - for her
playing in "The Barretts of Wimpole Street"
He had told al Smith how to fill up the
Empire State Building. He had practically
played polo at Del Monte - he would have
played except that he had wrenched his
ankle. He had even been in Europe - none
of your ordinary four week tours, but six
entire weeks exclusive of steamer passage,
covering England. Scotland, Ireland, France,
Italy Spain, Switzerland. Germany, Austria,
Scandinavia, Holland Belgium and Luxem-
burg which Cordwood had always supposed
to be either city. prime minister, or a
drink, but which proved to be country.
But it was not Percys educated and fire.
quent words which convinced Cordwood of
his virtue as man of the world, but his
garments.
For. though he was motoring and pre-
sumably not carrying trunk. Percy had for
the fiesta at Sister Tinkerbun's changed from
Evening star., 1935-02-24
FUN with the
FAMOUS
ED WYNN
teXs
RITA MITCHELL
h0sv he makes his
parties SO hilarious

I'm child heart but believe that all work
make dull person ALL Play
- In life all back the ceuod rattle
mother From there struggled through the where
father hoped would be Rockefeller
building blocks wanted desperately be garbage and
garbage My ambitions discouraged had choose between policeman
and fireman and while with Matches succeeded setting
and kissing These led swiftly marriage After played
m wife wanted play
I've
conclusions Any that lasting pleasure have
First be simple and wholesome Sophcaton
troubling the unhappy people the world today Secondly
must be competitive. Let explain.
All the played house gambling games but the
perfect roulette table probably
which leaves haache Whether they play
brdcage, the lies winning game
OF that hundred
be as each penny a thousand dollars
Any amusing Have forgotten
have standing feet from small upright stick and throwing
around than the other fellow! Or guests
mental spelling bee be surprisingly entertaining So the
mental acobatc the spelling where word
by h 0hng perhaps of atchet person says "
thinking Of "hypnosm the thinking ydngea
the who finishes the word out 1t
favor these simple Even when pulling bone
porarily vital that the longer end
There The
send be themselves that laughing
before leave home You disguise yourself Russian beard
play butler and loudly ridiculous b
flourish drums 1t childish suppose dowager
dimes hom III hole through the table,
rubber litter under her plate and
the of humor
By long since played phe They
wonderful games But whether it's parches speng
point is that it's the simple things that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Sister MaryS
 Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

According to the "ladies" maga- zines of forty-odd years ago, mar ble cakes were the last word in elegance for tea or the evening meal most families enjoyed at half past five and called scupper. But after few years this cake lost its position and was scorned as Vic- torian" and few hostesses were daring enough to serve 1t. Now, wit hthe return of things Vic- torian, the marble cake comes back and clever hostesses every where are making the most of 1t.
 This delectable marble cake is a full dessert in itself, needing no fruit nor ice cream to accom- pany it. You may serve 1t at luncheon or dinner and be as- I had 1t for luncheon the other day with creamed noodles and mushrooms. whose wheat rolls. fresh fruit salad and tea. The friends who were lunching with me all asked for the recipe. Isn't that the proof of the cake?
 I used the three egg yolks left from the cake and frosting to make the noodles because I want. ed to make up enough to last for several meals. Otherwise I would have used I egg yolk for mayon- naise and only two for noodles.
 Frosted Chocolate Marble Cake
 Three cups sifted cake flour, 8 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 34 cup butter or other shortening, 2 cups sugar. 3-4 cup milk, teaspoon vanills, egg whites, squares unsweet. ened chocolate, tablespoons su- gar, IA cup boiling water. 1-4 teaspoon soda.
 Sift flour once, measure. add baking powder and salt and sift three times. Cream butter thor oughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add, flour, alternately with malk, a small amount at time, beating after each addition until stiff. Melt chocolate over hot Wal ter. Add sugar and boiling water and stir until blendid. Add soda and stir until thickened. Cool slightly. Divile cake batter in:o two parts. Add chocolate mixture to one part and blend thoroughly, Put by tablespoonfuls into an oil ed and floured cake pan, alternat- ing light and dark mixtures. Bake in a moderate oven (35O degrees F.) for 55 minutes. Cool and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
5 YES6N6

ployers prefer hiring them, thus throwing men out of work, and where states set up minimum wage laws for women and children we find men under-bidding the women for jobs." It thus works apparently in a vicious circle. It is a hard problem but demands solution.
 3.-In a fine little book, "An Es- say on Conversation" designed to help the tongue-tied. Henry w. Taft, wise New York school man. shows the art of conversation cay be immensely improved by any one. He shows what makes good and interesting conversation, sug. gests numerous interesting phases of life to talk about but above all shows that neither the wail-fiowcr chronic story teller, or egotist, are ever gssOd takers, The chief way to improve is to listen. cordially with genuine interest tO che other fellow and think about lilH inter. csts---this is the heart Of the art.
 (Copyright John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

l.-Dr George J. Dudycha, psy. chologist of Ripon College. tested a large group of college freshmen. men and wonhen, as to their belief or disbelief in 25 popular notions. such as various types of fortune telling-palm reading, astrology etc.. also character reading at night, birth marks, tapping on wood and the like. He round more women then men swallowed these popular fqllacies--all long since exploded by science. This accords with the fact that more women than men belong to cults of all kinds which have been discredited by science.
 2.-Yes, in many instances. This is one of the largest problems facing the New Deal. Miss Anna Poilitzer. of the National Woman's Party, recently pointed out that:
 Unequal pay for men and women for the Hnme work harms both men and women workers. Where women work for less than men the em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

to the uninitiated observer the
 bruises of blows. These discolora-
 tions have led to many unjust
 charges of cruelty to patients in
 hospitals.
 In adults the early signs of scur-
 wy are listlessness, lack of energy.
 mental and physical, failure of ap-
 petite, irritability, and later loss of weight, weakness and pallor. The ankles and sometimes other joints become tender and swollen. Hem- orrhages appear in the skin, pro- ducing "black and blue" marks. | Alterations and hemorrhages ap- pear in the mucous membranes of the mouth and other surfaces. The gums are swollen and bleed easily; 1; | the teeth become lose and may fall out, Headache and other nervous symptoms occur.
 Latent scurvy is more difficult to recognize. According to Hess, ("Scurvy, Past and Present" Lip pincott) suspicion of latent scurvy l should be awakened by failure 10 grow and develop properly, slight pallor, poor appetite and rapid pulse and rapid respiration. McCollum tells of prep school
 where laziness, listlessness, lack of pep and backwardness was wide- spread. The died lacked fruits and green vegetables. The boys imme-
 diately improved in all respects
 when foods supplying an abund-
 ance of vitamin c were given.
 Insufficient vitamin c is fruitful
 sourceof, dental disease and mal- formation.
 Tomato or tomato juice, fresh or factory canned, is at least equal to orange an dorange juice in vitamin c content and the prevention and cureof scurvy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Foot! Foot!

My daughter, almost four years old, swallowed a small round Whis. tie, a little larger. than 0 dime. two
 weeks ago. At least I believe she
 did. but have heard nothing from 1t should we have x-ray (Mrs E. M. D.
 Ansker-If she swallowed the object it probably passed within AS hours. In any event it would be
 extremely unlikely to give any trouble. Here 1t may be well to rpeat the directions for mothers to follow in case Q child swallows a
 foreign body:
 i. Give no physic and no emetic. 2. Have the child eat Q good
 sized bowl of mixed vegetables cabbage, green beans, celery, car
 rots, potato, turnip, etc. These vege- tables should be cooked only few
 minutes. They should be swallow
 ed without mastication, of course
 all chopped fine. Wash down with
 water. (Dr George w. BooD. 8. If the child is too young to eat such vegetables, feed the child
 all the ripe banana he will take for "A hours. If no banana available. then all the mashed potato the
 child will take. The purpose is to provide sufficient bulk of residue to coat over and promote passag 0 of the foreign body through the ailmentary canal.
 4. Where rough or sharp den- lures are swallowed Dr c. Francis Vliven, Worcester dentist, in his
 long years of practice found that
 the object becomes wrapped like a
 cocoon if the person Is required to
 swallow, mixed with applesauce.
 enough travelling threads from | F
 to ? inches long to make ball the
 size of horse chestnut. A sieve is
 necessary to recover these foreign
 bodies, otherwise they easily es-
 cape recognition.
 Copyright 1885, John r. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
GLORIFYINe
 YOURSELF
'6yAEcis Hart z
6Wy yW ISEk lVick klt

'"The skin on my face, arms and neck Is smooth and clear, but my
 back iS sight," writes a young girl. q can't wear backless even- ing gowns. Please tell me what causes this horrible condition and
 what I can do to remedy It."
 We'll, the afct that her face and arms are unblennished would indi- cate that there Is nothing organ- ically wrong with her and that hes diet is sensible. Probably poor cir culation and t to put the matter bluntly, improper methods of cleansing her back are largely re- sponsible for the defects.
 It may seem a little odd, but a good many women who are par ticularly careful about cleaning their faces and necks, stimulating circulation with rough wash cloth or a complexion brush, per- sist in merely rinsing instead of scrubbing their backs. Everyone should have a long handled bath brush and 1t should be used every day, whether you bathe in the tub or under the shower.
 Get bath brush with a curved handle which is easy to manipulate One that can be removed from the handle packs more easily and is more utilitarian in the bathroom. Wben you have finished brushing back and shoulders, rinse carefully and if someone is avilable, get her to put bit of your favorite over- night healing salve on the blem- ishes. Repeat every night until your back is as clear and pretty as the skin on your face. Then get a body oil or lotion and use it after each bath.
 For copy of Alicia Hart's new bolslet, "GlorifyiHg Yourself" to Alicia Hart in care of Democrat Special Service Bureau, Room 3O5, 461 Eighth avenue, New York N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
MAKES HIS OWN
 CANNED MUSIC


 Clear Lake, Mis-(UP)-A three tined pitchfork, milk can and a piece of wire combined with chance recently in the hands of George Hines to create q new instrument for producing rustic melody.
 Hines, while mending farm ma chinery. frightened a piece of wire over a milk can with three tined pitchfork. He happened to touch the wire and was pleased with the musical sound 1t made.
 Experiments resulted in the fol- lofing arrangement, on which he has applied for patent. One end of wire is attached to the fork handle. the other end to the mid dle tine. The fork handle is incert- ed in a slot in the bottom of the can to keep 1t from sliding. Hines then fastens one tine in Q loop attached to his chest. He draws a violin bow across the wire with one hand while sliding a cigar box up and down 1t with the other to vary the tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
\ SILKEN
 
SYNOPSIS
k%s.q % Nekuao

SYNOPSIS
 GALE HENDERSON, pretty and 23, works i'm silk mill. She asfd her 10-ycafsOld brother, EHIL, support their invalid
 STEVE MEYERS. who also works in the mill, asks GaIc to marry him. She delays giving her answer.
 Gnle goes skating, breaks through the Ice and Is rescued by BRIAN WESTMO1lE, whose fac tEHcr, now dead, built the mill. Brian has come home after two years In Paris, ready to take hls place in the milI.
 VICKY THATCHER, daughter of ROBERT THATCHER, gen. eFml manager of fie mill, schemes to captiVatc Brian. She sees him with Gale and Is fur- fOus. C0ntPiving to meet Gale, she tells her that she (Vicky) and Brian arc engaged to be married. Gale, believing Brian has been amusing himself at her expense, is deeply hurt. She re- fuses to sec him again.
 Gale goes to dance with Steve. Phil is there. He has been drinking and bursts into loud dc. nunclatiOn of the mill bosses. Next day Phil is fired.
 CHAPTER XXXVII
 Phil went on bitterly. They let out four of Gillaspie and Fritz Moon and Ed Turner and me. Oh. I know why! Some of Thatcher's s spies got hold of the fact that we've been holding meetings. try ing to get an organization started. That's why they fired us. That's the only reason. Everybody knows Gil- laspie was the best man in the spinning room and Ed Turner's worked in the mill for eight years.
 Gale said. But. Phil"
 Don't think I'm sorry!" he Interrupted. His red hair fairly bristled. Say, I'm glad it hap pened. I'm glad I'm through slaving for Thatcher and his gang of crooks. Now that they ve kicked me out I can say what I really think about them. Skunks! And they don't need to think they can stop us. This things going on! We've got q right to or ganize, haven't we? They don't uaTe OSny IL. lnStedu they SHeuk around and fire the ones they think are the leaders,"
 But what about the others 2" Gale asked. Joe Gillaspie and Fritz Moon and Ed Turner. They've all got families. What will they do?"
 They'll get along. And I'll get along, too. "I'll get job somewhere. Oh --~ I heard some- thing else tonight. Mary Cassidy got an eviction notice"
 "Oh. Phil!"
 "Ordered her out unless she can pay up her rent - and of course she can't. What else would you expect of those old robbers? It seems Mary's been tallhng lately. Must have been pretty free in saying what she thought of the way they treated her at the mill. It. got back to Thatcher and now she's got to pay or get out tomorrow"
 But how can she pay her rent wh9n she hasn't any work?" Gale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
LATENT sCURVY


 Popular conceptions of scurvy are rather aprocryphal.
 Lind, a surgeon in the British navy, was the first to recognize that scurvy could be prevented or cured by orange juice and lemon juice or lime juice, and about the middle of the 18th century lime became a regular part of the sail ors ration. Prior to that time scurvy had been the scourge of the sea, often disabling the entire ships crew on long voyages and many of the victims died.
 When l was an interne in large metropolitan hospital typical cases of scurvy in infants were not un- common. The infants were fed with boiled milk modified. but we did not then know that all babies require tomato or other fresh fruit or fresh vegetable juice daily to prevent scurvy. We did know that on the first indication of scurvy the baby's milk should no longer be boiled, but the fresh raw milk given instead. Now we know that fresh raw milk contains some vit- amin c, which is destroyed by par- boiling (pasteurizing) or by boil ing.
 Scurvy is most likely to Occur when the baby is from seven to ten months old. The baby becomes fretful, pale and tender in the legs. so that he cries out when handled, and soon this soreness is evident in knees and ankles. The gums be- come purple. swollen. tender and bleed on slight irritation. Doubt less this soreness of the gums has been maltreated as "cutting teeth in many case of infantile scurvv. The baby Is cross, sleeps poorly, loses color and weight, has little or no appetite. If the nature of the trouble is not recognized and fresh fruit or vegetable juices given, the baby becomes feverish and lies as though paralyzed. Small or large black and blue
 IL s..tx r,s,f FA.st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04


 asked indignantly. She's only been earning few dollars a week since she left the mill and she's got those two children to take care of. Mary's doing the best she can."
 Phil shrugged. What of it?" makes any difference to Thatcher, Mary and her children. and all the he cares"
 Poor Mary!" Gale said. There must be something we can do. Maybe I'd better go over"
 There's nothing you can do tonight" Phil told her. Wait until tomorrow and see what happens"
 Wait and see what happens!
 The words came to Gale again. standing. before her bedroom window. staring out at the dark ness. Wait and see what hap pens! What would happen to Mary Cassidy and her two chil- dren if they were put out of their home? How would they live :? And what would happen to Gale s father and her brother and her self. with Phil out of q job? Phil wasn't worried about it: He was too excited. too hot-headed, to think about the future. He was sure he could find work, but how could he when there was no work 10 be had? And how could Gales own earnings be stretched far ther than they had been in the past?
 Figures danced before her diz- zily-$5.40 for groceries, $3.60 for coal. the rent due next week the $5 Phil owed her that wouldn't be paid now. $50 at the drug store, the gas bill that was overdue
 How could she pay those bills when they totaled more than she earned? Yet if they weren't paid -particularly the rent - would she and her father and Phil find themselves out on the street. turned out of their home as Mary Cassidy was to be turned out?
 No. of course that couldI | happen. Not to her Gale Hen derson. She was letting herself get worked up over something imaginary. She'd find way to meet thet bills. And perhaps Phil would find another job in t day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
FAVOUR
 CHILDREN
g. Olne Roberts 6ereon
x1S5 N siz sfSMls &

'T am going to have my Johnny obey me no matter what hap pens" Mrs Smith delivers ths ultimatum with a look of disgust in her eye.
 She doesn't hold with Mrs Jones's silly ideas, as she calls ready to answer her call.
 Mrs smith seizes John by the arm, drags him up off the floot and says, March!
 John squeals, We just have to put red paper around it and that's all. The circus-wagon Is all fin" The rest of his plea is lost as the back door slams.
 "Your lunch is ready too, Billy. Better come on," says Mrs Jones. You and Johnny can finish your wagon after your maps. Or here, I'll put the red paper on. My, what a grand wagon you and Johnny made with syour builder set. It does look exactly like a great big band wagon, doesn't it?''
 Billy protested. We want to finish 1t by ourselves. And oohn- ny wants to see the paper go on,'' he adds generously.
 LOS1nk AHtcFVst
 He gets his lunch and his nap. and later the two little boys are scrubbed and polished and are all ready to finish their job.
 Johnny says, Lets make a-a garage" He begins pulling the wagon to pieces.
 NO, don't do that. It's not fin- ished. Here's the red paper"
 Johnny isn't interested. He con- tinues pulling the wagon apart to get the sticks and blocks for new construction.
 He does not care any more about the unfinished job, but Billy is disappointed and uneasy. He did want to see how that wagon looked finished. ..
 An unfinished job meant noth- ing much to Johnny. But 1t dis turbed Billy.
 Here lies the little kernel of that hard nut to crack, deciding between the demand for immedi- ate obedience and allowing a child to finish what he has be- gun.
 To the uniformed 1t all looks like nonsense. "What?" cry young mothers. Wait until they are ready to come? Why they'd never come at all. They're al. ways busy, always doing some- thing. Always right in the mid dle of things. Frustration or not. We can't be waiting forever"
 Will Show in Adults
 Of course, this Is true. It i3 indeed a tough problem. but the little illustration above, if repeat ed enough in kind, is somcday go- ing to make some difference in two men.
 One will be so anxious to see a job through he will go through thick and thin to get it done. The other will likely have lost that grip. One will be able to carry through an idea to its finish. The other will very likely be a good starter and a poor finisher.
 Interruption, too often repeat ed, at the height of interest, does leave it's mark in time.
 Mothers will have to work this out. There will be times of course when Johnny or Billy will have to march of instanter. Again when only a minute or three or involv- ed 1t might pay to let them write "finis" to their little occupations. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.