davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA SoPyiCe Staff Writer

= NEZA ScFVlCc St011 Wf1tcF
 Winter mornings have a way of slipping by, leaving the housekeeper breathless in the cf- fort to get through the hundred and one chores necessary to keep the home fires burning. And then it's lunch time before we know it and the family. are upon us clam bring for food.
 Winter luncheons are harder to plan than summer ones, because everybody's hungrier and because there's less green food on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
GLORIFyING
 YOURSELF ,
's 6y AIieis Hsrt z.
0H5JW Nx INK 1E

The woman who expects to spend a good part of her winter vacation on a warm southern beach should take along a prep aration to prevent sunburn, some thing to prevent sunburn, some- thing to keep her skin from be- coming rough and dry and cos- metics that will match her com plexion once it gets a coat of tan.
 There are fine, inexpensive sun- tan creams. oils and lotions on the market today. Get a reliable brand and then remember to smooth it generously on arms, back, face. legs and hands before you start for the beach. It will allow your skin to become a rich, golden brown instead of a blistered-look- ing red shade.
 If you don't want to tan at all, wear a wide-brimmed hat and some sort of beach robe or cape when you aren't in the water. In- cidentally, too much sunshine is bad for the hair and it's just as well to wear a hat good deal of the time anyway.
 Use tissue cream each night be- fore you go to bed and pat some lon again in the morning. In addi- ton, be sure to apply foundation lotion before you put on cosmet- icse. It will protect your skin and make rouge and powder stay on in spite of hot weather.
 If you plan to stay longer than two weeks, by all means take face powder in a darker shade than you ordinarily use. You might get a small box in an extremely dark tone and, as your skin gets darker and darker, mix me of 1t with your own powder. This way you always have powder to match your complexion.
 NEXT: Keeping down the cost of beauty.
 For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "Glorifying Yourself" covering all phases of beauty from !thead to foot, send 10 cents in coin to Alicia Hart in care of The Democrat Special Service Bureau. Room 3O5, 461 Eighth avenue, New York, N. Y. ,...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

- England's cutlery, carpet and furniture industries found work for 100000 men and women in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
NEXT: Keeping down the cost of beauty.

self that any real illness is an "at- tack of indigestion" Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

AUTHORS NOTE; These tine scientific view No all moral be answered with absolute
  above the Of indy ~
Evening star., 1935-11-27
FRAUD JURY TRIAL
DEMAND ABANDONED
Former Army Cook Pleads Guilty
to II False.Pretense Counts
in Police Court.

Isaac Brown, 35, colored, former
Army cook, who was accused of hav-
ing victimized Col. Phillip B. Peyton
Of 2415 Twentieth street of more than
5000 since last May and who demanded
jury trial when arraigned in Police
Court November 9, withdrew the de-
mand when arraigned on another
charge yesterday and entered pleas Of
guilty to IL charges of false pretenses.
The new charge is that on November
l he secured $40 from Col Alonzo
Gray, q. s. A., retired, of 1901 Con-
necticut avenue by representing him.
self to be the chauffeur for the COM
manding general at Fort Benning,
Ga, who had been here for the funeral
Of his father and was without funds
to return to his post. He was sem
fenced by Judge Gus A. Schuldt to
serve 180 days in Jail on this charge.
The guilty pleas in the other cases
were received by Judge Walter j.
Casey in Jury Court. Sentence was
deferred.
Police claim that Brown victimiZed
Col. Peyton by calling on the tele-
phone, representing himself to be Capt.
Noah Brinson of the War College and
asking that Brown be given financial
assistance. Later, Col. Peyton re-
ceived another telephone call, alleg-
edly from Capt. Brinson, thanking
him for his kindness to Brown. Each
of these transactions was for small
amount, but when Brown is alleged to
have attempted to secure $100, Col.
Peyton's suspicious were aroused and
the police were called in.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
ASSURE INSTRUCTION
ON SOCIAL SECURITY
Board Promises to Advise EN-.
ployers Falling Within
Scope of Act.

Assurance employers falling within
scope Of the various taxation features
of the social security law will be given
adequate instruction as to liability and
procedure was issued yesterday by the
Social Security Board.
Pending such notice, it was said,
there need be no haste at present for
employers to make arrangements re-
garding the purchase Of legal and ac-
counting procedures and new pay roll
and record FORMS" This action on the
part of the board was taken, it was
explained, because of the expressed
anxiety of many employers as to pro-
cedure required of them.
None Of the Federal taxes are due
before January /, 1887, 1t was pointed
out. Under title 9, that calling for
State unemployment compensation
systems, an excise tax Is levied on 1896
pay rolls, but no return or payment is
due before the following year. Taxes
for the Federal old-age insurance plan
of title are levied upon both employ
ers and employees after December 81,
1886.
Regulations for payment of the taxes
and for determining grants to States
are now being prepared by the Social
Security Board, the Children's Bureau
of the Department of Labor, the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue and the Pub
lie Health Bureau of the Treasury De-
partment, all of which have a part in
administering the act.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
CITIZENS DEBATE
LIQUOR QUESTIONS
Logan-Thomas Circle Association
Condemns Careless Disposal
of Bottles.

Animated discussion Of several phases
of the liquor question, with most mem
bers indicating dry sentiment,
marked the regular monthly meeting
last night of the Logan Thomas CTR
Gle Citizens Association.
The discussion was occasioned by q
resolution of the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association CEN
suring Thomas E. Lodge, president of
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions. for supporting a petitioner for
liquor license renewal which the asso-
citation opposed.
Several members questioned the pro-
priety Of Lodges appearing before the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board re-
garding a matter in a neighborhood
other than that in which he lives. The
association decided. however, to au-
thorize its delegates to the federation
to support whatever action the latter
body takes.
Since repeal, members complained,
streets, lawns and parkways constantly
have become Uttered with empty and
broken liquor bottles. especially at in
tersections with traffic lights where i'm
bibing motorists toss out the empties
when stopped at red lights.
The association adopted resolution
advocating either a change in the
terminus Of the Ninth street car line
or provision Of token fare transfer
for service between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and G street.
Contemplated action on changing
the regular monthly meeting date to q
time earlier in each month was de-
ferred.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
MORE GAS SHARES
AUCT|ONED TODAY
Utilities Commission Gets
Notice of Sale in
New York.

Ten more shares of beneficial in
:erest" In Washington & Suburban
Cos, which controls the Washington
Gas Lighs Co., were to be sold at auc-
ton today in New York, according to
notice served this morning on the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission by
attorneys for the out-of town interests.
This development served further to
raise the question here as to just what
is behind the series Of moves in New
York concerning ownership interest in
the control Of the Washington utility.
The advice came by letter from
Arthur H. Dean of the law firm OF
Sullivan & Cromwell, which announced
it had been notified the Public Util-
tiles Associates, Inc, planned to sell
today at auction 10 of the 900 shares
Of beneficial interest" it holds In
Washington g. Suburban Cos.
1900 Shares Sold Last Week.
Last week several corporations hold
ing shares In Washington & Suburar
Cos, a Massachusetts common law
trust, sold at public auction a total
of / 800 shares Of beneficial interest
in the trust. Reports here are that
they were bought by Outwater anc
Wells, for $3.50 a share, said to be fal
less than their real value. The buyer
was said to represent an undisclosed
principal.
The 800 shares amounted to about
80 per cent Of the total number OF
shares in the trust, or what amounts
to about 25 per cent Of the common
stock of the Washington Gas Co.
Chairman Riley E. Elgen Of the Dis
trict Utilities Commission, promptly
called for a report on the real buyers
Of the 1900 shares. A reply from Dean
was unsatisfactory to Elgen, and the
latter threatened to ask District Su-
preme Court to reopen the gas owner
ship case unless the New York interest
disclosed the demanded information.
Case Held Open by Court.
Creation Of the common law trust
was recognized in the consent decree
here in 1882, but at the time the court
held the case open and required the
ownership interests to report both to
the court and to the commission any
changes affecting ownership.
Attorney Dean, by a second letter
received today by Chairman Elgen.
declared I'VE have no wish or desire
to argue with the commission" con-
corning Interpretation of the consent
decree. Dean said he regretted very
much" there should have been any
misunderstanding. He said it was the
purpose Of the trustees of Washington
g. Suburban Co.'S to keep the COM
mission "as fully informed as it
could" with respect to transfers of
shares.
Dean told Elgen the law firm was
asking the trustees to write to Out
water and Wells and ask them for
whose account the 1900 shares were
purchased.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
RADIO ENGINEER
VICTIM OF BULLET
Walter A. Parks, 3S, Of WMAL
Had Been Despondent Since
Death of Wife.

Walter A. Parks, 3s, chief engineer
for Radio Station WMAL, was found
shot through the heart today In his
home at 40oS Twentieth street north
east. A .45-caliber revolver was be-
side the body.
Friends said Parks had been de-
spondent since the death of his wife
month ago. Capt. Sidney ] Marks
of the twelfth police precinct was told
Parks had been living alone since then,
although his mother and an aunt had
been staying with him day or so.
The mother, Mrs. Natalie Parks,
and aunt, Miss Frances Pollock, who
were in the kitchen when they heard
the shot, found the body on a couch
in the front room. They called police.
Capt. Marks said Parks was a naval
aviator during the World War and
shot himself with a service revolver.
No notes were found. Parks had
been working for the National Broad
casting Co. five years.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
MRS. SARAH W0LVEN
DIES AT AGE OF 81

Mrs. Sarah Poe Wolven, 81, mother
Of Canon Raymond L. Wolven, chaplain
at the Washington Cathedral, and Col
Frank H. Wolven. U. s. A, died yes
terday at her home. 33l7 wisconsin
avenue. after a brief illness. She was
the widow of James R Wolven, New
Jersey State editor Of the New York
World.
For many years. Mrs. Wolven was an
active worker in the Episcopal churches
at Jersey City and Bloomfield, N. j..
where she lived until the death of her
husband, about 10 years ago. She was
born in Canada, but moved to Jersey
City as small girl.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at 10 am. in Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral. Burial will be
at Bloomfield Her two sons are the
only survivors.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
BIG BUSINESS GAIN
SEEN BY COLLINS
Ace Advertiser Predicts
$1,50O,O00,0O0 Increase
if Trend Continues.

An increase Of 81, 500 900 900 In re-
tail business "if present trends con-
tinue" was predicted as a "conserva-
tive estimate for 1886" by Kenneth
Collins, often termed Americas ace
advertising man, in addressing the
Thanksgiving meeting last night Of
the Advertising Club Of Washington
at the Willard Hotel.
THE increase figure sounds impress
sive as a total" he declared. but
when it is reduced to a 5 per cent in
store, if it is willing to be just at the
normal, will find itself but little better
of in volume at the end Of 1886 than
it was at the end of 1885,
The increase would compare with
a total estimated business in retail
stores this year Of $4,000 900, 900.
Collins counseled the 200 men and
women present to go after the mar
ginal" business. It's worth going
after, he cited. even If it requires the
expenditure of what may look like
prohibitive price for advertising to
insure your getting your share"
Added Fund Held Justified.
While a normal business won't
spend more than or or 5 per cent
of its volume for advertising, still. he
said, its worth spending as much as
per cent and more Of the hoped-for
volume of that marginal amount
in additional advertising to make sure
of getting that margin-for the mar
gin may go up for a successful store
to as high as 20 per cent, instead Of
the per cent normal increase.
New school" economists will assert
that if large sums of money in excess
of normal amounts are spent for ad-
vertising this coming year, there will
be a corresponding increase In the
price Of goods.
Il say to them" he asserted, "the
history of our generation in business
has taught us that apparently high
advertising costs have resulted in lower
prices for goods" The old Adam
Smith theory of supply and demand
at least In any consideration of manu-
factured goods-does not now hold
water, he added.
Fund Trades" Urged.
Sylvan King of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association told the
Advertising Club members to urge
the people to circulate their money
and make this perfect Christmas. :"
Truth in advertising was strongly
advocated by E. ]. Adams, chairman
of the Special Board of Investigation,
Federal Trade Commission.
The club also heard Edwin c.
Baltz, secretary of the Perpetual
Building Association and vice presi-
dent of the United States Building
and Loan League; Mabelle Jennings,
WJSV commentator. and Gordon
Hittenmark of the National Broad
casting Co. President Norman C.
Kal presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
DR.. CHARLES WILDER
DIES AT AGE OF Al
Colored Physician Had Prac-
ticed Profession Here
Is Years.

DR.. Charles M. Wilder, Al, widely
known colored physician of this city
where he had practiced for approx
mately Is years, died today at his
home, 226 I street, after a long ILL.,
ness.
A native of Washington, DR.. Wilder
was the son of the late DR.. James
r. Wilder, who practiced here for
many years. The younger DR.. Wilder
was graduated in medicine from the
University of Pennsylvania and also
held bachelor Of science degree from
Dartmouth.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence Saturday at 1870 pm
Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
DR.. Wilder was a past president of
the Medical Chirurgical Society here.
He also belonged to several fraterni-
ties.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jennie T. Wilder; son, Charles M.
Wilder. jr.; a daughter. Jean M.
Wilder; his mother, Mrs. Sallie C.
Wilder, and sister, Mrs. Susie Wilder
Thompson.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
HOPKINS FAVORS
PERMANENT WORK
America Will Not Allow Des.
tltute to Shift for Selves.
He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, November 27.-When
the w. P. A. ends next July the future
Of work relief will be up to Congress.
but Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief
administrator, believes the American
people never will consider allowing the
destitute to shift for themselves again.
Il have my notions as to what ought
to be done" he said last night after
lecture here. Il believe there should
not be any more direct relief. There
ought TO be more or less permanent
work program"
The Federal Government in the fu-
ture should provide numerous types Of
security, he said, including decent
old-age pensions, unemployment insur-
ance, employment assurance" in
Guiding continuous work program
and retention Of the C. C. c.; sick in
surance, and a guarantee of decent
homes.
In an interview, however, Hopkins
said ne believed the responsibility for
caring for the unemployed from now
on rested definitely with the States
and local governments.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relief For The
Itching Of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling zemo brings relief to itching
burning skin, even in severe cases.
Itching usually stops when zemo
touches tender and irritated skin. be-
cause of its rare ingredients. To COM
fort the irritation of Rashes, Ring
worm. Eczema and Pimples, always
use clean. soothing Zemo. It should
be In every home. Insist on genuine
zemo. Approved by Good House.
keeping Bureau, No. 4874. 35c, 60c,
81. All druggists,
Evening star., 1935-11-27
YoungLovers Found
Dead i'm Gravel Pit;
Notes Left Parents
BY the Associated Press.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., November
27.-The bodies Of Dorothy Beth
urem, IS, and Donald Eychaner,
19, whose romance had been
spiked by parental objections.
were found in a water-flled
gravel pit yesterday, a bullet hole
in the forehead of each.
Coroner w. F. Schunk described
the deaths as murder and suicide.
The young couple disappeared
November Is on the eve of the
girls departure for the East. The
coroner said notes, addressed to
the parents, told Of their frus-
trated love.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

t o n Cemetery
with full mill
tary honors at
the grave. Mem
bers Of the Navy
Dental Corps
were pallbearers.
Comdr. Bryant,
whose home was
at 3014 Gates
road, died Mon
day night in
Naval Hospital
after a long i'll
ness.
Widely known
among members
Evening star., 1935-11-27

profession, both in the service and in
private practice, Comdr. Bryant had
invented a number of dental de-
vices. He held law degrees from
George Washington University and
National University School Of Law,
and had specialized in patent law.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Worldwide Cycling.

zoltan Salkowsky and Gyula Bartha
have arrived in Cardiff, Wales, on a
motor cycle tour of the world, and
reported they had covered 10000 miles
in SO countries In their seven years
in the saddle,
Evening star., 1935-11-27
BRYANT'S FUNERAL
HELD IN ARLINGTON
Retired Navy Commander Helped
Organize Dental Corps-Givsn
Military Honors.

Funeral services for Condr. Emory
Addison Bryant, 72. U. s. N. retired,
who helped organize the Naval Den
tai Corps, were held today in Airing
Evening star., 1935-11-27
falseTeeth

Don't allow your false Ceeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms q comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking plates-eating will again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
king. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing: 81: :s::.:!::, :;::s ;'::;, ::s
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Many Shortsighted.

Half the university students in
Japan are short-sighted, according to
recent investigation.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
DARAN TRABAJO
AQUI A $4,000
Sc e~mprenderan grandes
obras plblicas

La s~eguridad de que proa,mamen-
tie seran puestos a TRAFALGAR mas de
10000 hombres en- las construccio-
mes de acueductos. diques y otras
obras va proyectadas y trazadas
para eyitar las inundaciones, fue
expresada aver por Herbert c. Legg
presidente del cuerpo de supervi-
sores. al regresar en- ayion de Ia
ciudad de Washington, en- donde OBJ
tuvo del presidente Roosevelt la
authorization para un gasto de
$13.SOO, 10000 en- estos trabajos.
FL conGado de Los Angeles sc u
cribio hace tempo con la cantidad
de $3.5O0,O00 para esos mismos ira
bajos, que importardn $1,000, 100000
en- total.
Catorce seran las obras principa
les iniciales. segdn dijo ell propio
presidente de superyisores. anadien
do que dentro de POGO llegaran los
ingenieros del ejercito para que pro
ceCxln a la medicion de terrenos.
RefirienGose a la ayuda a los
cesantes y a las familias necesita-
das, Legg dijo que ell gobierno fe-
deral no puede de momento aumen
tar la appropriation que Sc concede
a este condado. pero que Sc esta
estudiando la situacion, en virtud
de que ell numero de necesitados ha
creciGo de una n considera-
BILE.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
UN DECRETO DEL PRE-
SIDENTE VENDETTA

HABANA, julio 10. DesGe mar
20 la U%niyersidad de esta ciudad ha
estado en- manos de las fuerzas mi
litares y ahora por un decreto del
Presidente Mendieta, ell conocido DR..
Jose Guerra Lopez ha sido nombra
do rector Gel establecimiento. La
primera MEDIA del nuevo rector
ha sido. de acuerdo con Ell gobierno
el retro de la fuerza armada.
Muy pronto sera n%ombrado ell per
sonal docente y Sc espera que la vi
da de este establecimiento CONT
nuara normal sin que Sc conyierta
Ia U~niversidaG en- ell centric de las
conspiraciones.
LAY. sin embargo rumores de Que
clertos grupos intentan hacer de-
m-ostrdciones pacificas solicitando
que Ell %gobierno pase al control CT
vii, SIN la intervention del coronel
Batista, nj del e~jercito.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
UNA COMISION
DEL SENADO
DIO LA ORDEN
Sc trata de Frank Sebas-
tian, quien Sc nego a con
testar I'm QUESTIONABLE

Una orden de arresto en- contra
de los propietarios o gerentes de
clubes Y cabarets nocturnos. que Sc
nieguen a contestar el i~nterrogato-
rio ~presentado por Ell comite sena-
torial californiano que Sc u
ira en- esta ciudaG estudiando ell
trafico de l~icores, fue dada por esa
misma comisi6n al tener conocimien
10 que numerosos ~propietarios han
adoptado una actitud d%esafiante EN-
csc sentido.
Ell primero de los ~arrestos fue lie
vado a cabo en- ell Cotton Club, de
Culver City, detenienGo a Frank
Sebastian que es Ell propietario. y
junto con 81 a su gerente de piso
Walter Pollock, porque Sc negaron
a responder al QUESTIONABLE.
FL abogado de Sebastian consi-
gui6 la libertad de ambos desples
de mas de tres horas de arresto en-
ell tercer piso del edificio del Es-
ta6o, permitiendoseles retirarse sin
haber depositado fianza. pero com
prometiendose a ~comparecer ante
Ell tribunal antes menciUnado ell 10
de este mes.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
Sc AHOGA UN FUNCIO-
MARIO EN- MICHOACAN
ouERETARo, Gro, Julio 10.

QUERETARO, Gro, Julio 10. -
CExclusivo).-El P~residente de Ia
Junta Civil de Administration de
Amealco, Carlos Amador. al diri-
girse en- auto al rancho de su pro-
piedad llamado "Ojo de Aqua. en-
Michoacan. muri6 ahogado, pues su
coche Sc paro en- medic del arroyo
de eel Tigre". en- los momentos en-
que sc dejo venir una fuerte ava
lancha de aqua. El chofer que aeon
pahaba a Amador escape de morir
milagrosamente.
Ell cadaver del citado f~uncionario
fue encontrado a varios kilome-
RIOS de distancia del lugar de los
successes. siendo recogido y traido
a esta ciudad. en- donde Sc lie m
balsamo, pues sera inhumado en-
Puebla, de donde era originario.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
FUNDEMoS Escuelas MExlcANAs
ACTIVlDADES DE LA UNION
DE COSTURERAS

/ Nuestra columna Sc honra pu-
blicando la primera nota referente
a las abnegadas damitas de habla
habla espanola que constituyen la
Union de Costureras dependiente
de la international Ladies Garments
Workers. Esa agrupaci6n lleva a
cabo sus sesiones todos los lunes,
a las 4 Y 80 P. NJ. en- ell No. S23
Y medic al Sur de Broadway, sien-
do SUI organizador. nombrado por la
International mencionada, ell senior
JESUS NJ. Gonzalez.
La Mesa Directiva de la Union
esta integrada como sigue:
P~residenta, sehorita Virginia Flo
res; %Secretaria. senora Lola Patti
no Y Tesorera, senorita Estela Con
zalez.
En- OCCASION de la junta inicial
pro Frente Undo que Sc efectu6
en- Ell Consulate de Mexico la no
che del martes 9 del presente. tu-
vimos oportunidad de zanzibar al
gunas palabras con su P~residenta.
Srita. Flores, asi como 0 la Srita.
Anita Andrade. miembro promi-
nente de Ia Union.
FL lunes pr6Ximo les haremos
una vista en- su domicilio de Broad
way.
FUNoEmos EscueIas MExlcANAs
La opinión., 1935-07-11
LA HUELGA EN- TOLUCA
SIGUE EN- PIE

TolUcA, Mexico, Julio 1O.-(Ex-
c~lusivo) .-Todos los e~sfuerzos rea-
lizados hasta hoy para solucionar
la huelga de los maestros de es-
cuela han sido indtiles, va que Ell
~profesorado ha anunciado que no
volYera a classes hasta que no les
sean cubiertos sus sueldos.
Los sueldos que el gobierno del
Estado adeuda a los maestros CO.
rresponde a los Gltimos tres meses,
sin que hasta ahora ell Gobernador
Solorzano haya podido ofrecer nj
ell page de un mes, va que las ar
cas- del Estado Sc encuentran va
cfas, segdn sc sabe.