davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Soldiers Guard American.

SANTIAGO, Cuba. June % R.-
Soldiers were assigned to guard Rob-
ert wetmore, American, last night
after he received an anonymous letter
threatening him with death unless he
paid $25, 1000.
Wetmore is a member of the firm
of Wetmore & Butcher, consignees for
Standard Fruit Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Cleveland Orchestra Chosen.

NEW YORK, June % (P.-A string
quartet by Arthur Shepherd, head Of
the music department at Western Re-
serve University, Cleveland, was
chosen for publication this year in
the annual competition conducted by
the Society for the Publication of
American Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

ford of Orange, Judge Richard T. Will
son of Petersburg and James H. Cor
bitt of Suffolk.
The Richmond Bar Association will
meet late today to decide whether it
will indorse a candidate from among
its members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

before Georgia's May Is prohibition
referendum.
He entered demurrers against
charges that he aided and abetted
the sale" Of intoxicants and abetted
their use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
PASTOR CONVICTED
FOR WET CRUSADE
Georgia Minister of M. E. Church
South May Resign From
Ministry.
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 28.-Rev. H. E.
McBrayer said today he probably
would resign from the Methodist min
istry as result of his conviction by a
church board of "unministerial con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
NORRIS IS ENDORSED
FOR new JUDGESHIP
Northern Neck Bar Association
Urges State Senator for East.
ern Virginia Bench.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, June 28-The name
of State Senator r. o. Norris Of
Lively today was added to the list
of candidates advanced by various
Virginia Bar Associations for the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

You don't need a yacht to
enjoy t h ese comfortable
chairs. Loll around in one
on the lawn or front porch
or at the cottage. Sturdily
made with hardwo 20 d
frames and canvas back
and seat. They fold in .
jiffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

The only reasI we can
offer I h ess superior
balls at this sensa tional
price 10 because they
are a manufacturers
overstock. Dimple or
m esh design. Better
buy Q supply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

'I don't mind in the least but
Zoe, we mustn't stop longer than
Is minutes"
Don't worry, darling. Wen
make it snappy." That Tilt in Zoe's
voice, so woebegone half an hour
before!
Katharine settled her frills in a
deck chair, and Zoe and Gibbs re-
tired to the stern from which Vi
cinity a low murmur of voices en-
sued. The youthful chaperon
amused herself for a few minutes
with pulling out the various
lights she could see bobbing here
and there. That dim green one
was on the very tip end of the
Strykhurst veranda, a silly lantern
thing that Berthe had picked up
somewhere. The twin red lights
were the Yacht Club.
"Zoe, honestly, we must get back
Il tremble to think what your
mother would say If she knew"
But her words were spoken al
most absently. She was thinking
of Michael Heathroe, the way his
mouth curved when he laughed the
sweet, strong curve of his. lean
face. Katharine shook herself an
grily.
"All right, all right"
Presently the little .rowboat was
swimming toward shore again.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
GLORIFYING YOURSELF
BY Alicia Hart
@7e35 eY NtA SERVICE. INC.

too much will make it fade and
become dry and straw-like. ln-
cidentally, never leave salt water
in your hair any longer than Is
absolutely necessary. Buy the best
bathing cap you cam find If, in
spite of It.. yon get salt water on
your head, rinse with fresh water
before drying. You need a hat for
golf. too. And if you are an, hon-
est goodness horse woman. who
rides by the day and not by the
hour, keep you hat on most of the
time.
Stock UP on hand lotions, rich
tissue creams and suntan prepare
tions that prevent clustering. You
ought to cream. your face every.
night and. II you've been in the
sun for long. leave a little on
while you sleep. MAKE sure the
suntan lotionss you select are re-
liable varieties that won't wash of
when you swim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

1t may seem like rushing
throug months too rapidly, but II
you value your beauty you'll sit
down right this minute to give
September Il thought. If you want
to be even more attractive in the
fall you simply must prepare to
protect your skin from hot sun and
wind during the summer.
Nothing is more discotragin.
than to come back from vacation
with skin like leather and hair
that is faded and dull. September
loses a good deal of its glamer #
you ruin your budget paying for
rcuonditioning treatm n is a n d
spend good deal of your time
Worrying about complexion ills that
could have been prevented.
- Obviously, then, it's Il wise girl
who sticks to a few rules when
never she exposes her skin to the
blazing sun.
Wear a beach hat. A little sun
is good for hair, of course, but.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

The classical "tailleur" IN heavy
linen or lightweight striped fan
mel or damage is the elegante's
preference for informal or sports
wear, with a slightly fiared or
straight skirt, sufficiently wide to
insure absolute walking freedom.
Black or Navy FrOcks
For afternoon wear, the black
or navy frock, simple and youth
full In line, relying on original
touches Of organza or pique to
convey the necessary seasonable
touch, is by far the most popu-
lar. These are worn with a jaunty
cape or, newer still, perhaps, with
a semi-fitted three-quarters jack
ct Of contrasting material with
moderate godets on either side i'm
parting'a soft fullness towards the
hem.
This. seasons evening dresses
offer a curious alliance between
the long and slender streamline
effect and the 1875 silhouette &C.
quiring greater and greater full
ness towards the hem. Even the
streamline gown, however, shows
width starting just below the
waistline, falling in long, grace
full folds outlining the body. The
wide dress, as have interpreted
it this season, is form fitted half
way between waist and knees
where it blossoms out in volumi-
nous frills, godets or other vari-
atoms of width, enhanced by be-
ing placed on a slip with a stiff
ened, hem. Organza, tulle and
both printed and lame chiffons
are the fabrics best suited for
these picturesque frocks, while
heavy crepes and luminous satins
are reserved for the silhouetted
gown.
Worn with Short Wrap
The wide dress should be COM
pleted by short wrap, cape or
| jacket.
The long cape of clingsng sum-
mer velvet or in the same fabric
as the gown is, I think, the most
elegant wrap to accompany the
sculptural type of gown. This is
often devoid of trimming save for
touches of Misunderstanding forming
a yoke or sleeve setting. The
other alternative is the semi fit
ted three-quarters coat, perhaps
easier to carry off than the long
cape, but not SO spectacular.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

1. writing In the Independent
woman. Ffances Maule points
out that as long as men were
secure in their jobs--say 1920 to
29--women were quite secure.
Men let them have what were
called "women's- Job" But when
Jobs became scarce, men quickly
discovered many "women's Jobs"
were "men's jobs" and women
promptly lost them. All OF which
makes Il clear to Miss Maule--
seems 10 Z me any one-that
women cannot hope for security
until men are secure.
2. My dear young people, no.
body, think has made more
mistakes than the scientists, exs
cept, Of courae. the politicians
They spend most OF their time "
Il. The nolontlnt however. urs
iaily soon 6laeoverg his mistakes
A. Prof. A.. q. conAIln has fe|d'
peeionce goes forward by z|gEae.
and sVn never Qan tell WHISTLER y
u 4 bls " 4 san'i but tpe pq'ns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Berthe (. :"
He laughed softly. Don't be a
sap. Bertine's bark is worse than
her bite anyway. She doesn't under
stand many people. Why expect
her to understand anyone so COM
pick as yourself?"
Am complex"
He patted her shoulder. you are
my dear. I've known you since you
were in MILDLY blouses. A stormy
little thing. worth winning. A chip
on her shoulder always"
"Oh, John, that sounds terrible. :"
st told you l didn't like milk
and-water people,"
; She clung to him, quite un-self-
consciously. Johnny, need you
to be my friend. Sometimes. get
so lonely. oh, I've got to stop this.
Didn't mean to make it into a sob
story"
His deep voice heartened her. 1T
isn't. I'm proud to know ! matter I"
She drew long sigh.
keep thinking I'm not so bad,
won't you?"
Katharine. the cool. Katharine
the seif-reliant, lifted her face to
his. Quite simply, like a child for
given, asking reinsurance. And
quite as simply DR. Kaye kissed
her.
Good night, Johnny, dear!..
The lights of the hall brought
her to herself. Somehow the little
scene on tie terrace had In 1t a
note of unreality. But Katharihe's
heart felt lighter than 1t had for
days.
She found her bed turned down
and waiting. Ellen had laid out
gown and negligee and little silver
mules. The curtains were looped
back against the warm summer
night.
One thing was certain - she
would stop incoming about a. Zoe
did. She would ride again. quite
simply and naturally. with Michael
Heathroe on the morrow. Michael
would take his rightful place IN
her life. In the scheme or thinRn
She had simply built up q story
about him IN her own minds now
she had 20 prove 70 herself that n
didn't really matter.
on this courageous note she fel
,To Ne cepuausa,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

Is it always goes forward, chiefly
by discovering it's m1s<4 kes.
Society, finance and politics 81
zigzag, heavens knows, but seldom
discover their mistakes and
therefore, seldom go forward.
8. II Is the most impott4rf
single factor but. as WnlfiHH
Williams shows In his "Ataln~
springs OF Men 4. is only ne
start OF the great drama 81
4 mans satisfaction with A'F
work. the climax OF the drama
being his standing with his felI7N
workmen and of hig vile ana
family IN the social senle'
Or. Morris Yiieies nhpWa ~ #'|
"scIenco or Work. without zi'H
'lnmlnatcrini something Ct f1''z
lmporlanee" The material fH'f|sf
tho pny check viii buy Fl'' H.f.|
keep men sqiisfied with '7#
Jobs - h1cnusf every H*r
however huutlt.tif N|'.'',f
halh4 #iIh a hHa|e Of FFlHF*
fo4d Hanf6 h ||10 I1F.
irepfk|44f >tHA N''''
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
YOUR
CE1ILDREN
b. Olive Roberts Rsrto~


| So many parents ask me about
suffering, subject that has oc-
casioned more research possibly
than processes for finding gold.
However in my rather stubborn
insistance for years that right and
lefthandedness could not be dis
associated from speech control. |
seem to have been on the right
track after all.
l wish all parents Of suffering
, children could read Dr. Wendell
Johnson's article on "Stuttering" in
the Mothers Encyclopedia publish
ed by Parents Magazine" 1t is
impossible to give even a synopsis
here. 1t seems. however, that in
tensive study and experimenting by
speech Psychologists have reduced
the guess-work.
The two halves of the brain
working simultaneously together,
are ordinarily of different power,
he explains. One is usually domin--
ant and the other falls in line.
When these are more nearly equal
in controlling-stren there is
more likelihood of suffering.
Treatment Requires Caution
Left handed children changed
to right. may develop suffering,
although this may have been done
before speech developed at all. But
this is only part of it. BY develop
ing certain hand and finger habits
and exercises s(Iight or left, accord
ing to cause, case history and age1,
the correcting process is carried
out in the scientific speech clinic.
DR. johnson finishes with the
advice that no treatment be un-
dertaken without a thorough en-
animation by a speech patholo-
gist' and adds that it is so easy
to do more harm than good He
emphasizes that what the, parent
should understand is that i it is
now possible to prevent and cM'e
suffering" ri
There have been many treat
ments advocated by the laity-old-.
wives stuff such as holding stones
in the mouth. holding. the breath,
clicking the teeth between words.
and so on--that any scientific
statement is. a relief.
Cure Takes Time
In some cases where suffering
is not fixed. hut a result of self.
consciousness or fatigue or over
excitment, cures have been worked
by such experiments perhaps. The
real sufferer must go deeper for
cure and no magic can be expected
overnight, or in a month. This
newer method takes time. s.
Knowing the despair of so many
parents, know. too. the eagerness
with which they scan the skies for
any real sign OF help or hope. 81
I have just one suggestion to
make. Like everything else. treat
ment will be more effective II be-
gun before the child gets too old
After eighteen there Is less chance
for things happening. But still dc
not despair. There may be hope
then, too. 1s tf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
NUTRITION AND CATARACT


Cataracts develop in nearly 1000
of rats fed on a diet which con-
tains no vitamin G.. Some research
students believe this development
of cataract in rats is a better cri-
terion of vitamin G deficiency than
is dermatitis, which is the criterion
in the ordinary biological assay of
food substances for vitamin G.
Several years ago Sherman sug-
gested that the cataract an animal
develops when there is a deficiency
of vitamin G in the food is in the
nature of premature senility.
In man we know that deficiency
of yitamin G in the diet is rcspon-
sible for pellagra, and a character
istic feature of pellagra is a Pc
culiar chronic dermatitis (slSin in
fiammation) which resembles an
old sunburn. The term pellagra
signifies rough skim. While fully
developed pellagra is commonly
recognized in sections of the south
where it prevails, it is quite prob
able that many mild cases in the
north go unrecognized, or are
called eczema or psoriasis"
1t is not my wish to hold out any
false hopes to victims of cataract.
On the other hand, no harm can be
done in any case by an optimal
ration of vitamin G, and it is my
duty to disseminate the little know
ledge we have.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21


KATHARINE STRYKHURST.
beautiful, 80, Is discontinued
with tie usetess round Of social
activities that make up her. life.
Her father ana aEistOcratic step
nsutiter, BERTFNE, refuse 70 let
Katharine undertake amy sort OF !.
work. "a.
Katharine rides daily with
MICHAEL HEATHEROE, young
westerner who runs I riding club
SALLY MOON, local cOquettc,
also e1rOIls ct the club for rid
img lessons. ~
ZOE PARKER, Katharine'ss
fRiend,s returns from Europe
where she was sent 10. forget q
love- affair with GIBBS LARKTN.
Of whom her parents disapprove.
Zoe 'iasstill in. love with Gibbs.
She sendsNa wire 10 him, awaits
frantically for an answer which
does not come. She confldes In
Katharine. While they are talk
ing Gibbs appears. y
CHAPTER VIII
Zoe was in Gibbs arms, half
laughing, half crying, casting a
fearful glance over her shoulder in
the direction. Of the house. ooh,
Gibbs, darling!" she said. when
you didn't answer waited and
waited
Katharine. stood apart, family
Withdrawn.
When didn't answer what ?" I.
why, my wire--tfis morning. /"
LEFT White Bay yesterday
Gibbs said easily. my. boat is out
there 7. His. forefinger pierced
'Then you didn't get. It at all? p
TN be going" Katharine inter-
rupted.
mo. Kay dear. stay, please, i
told. Gerda ! was going down to
see you.'. IN
I'VE can't talk here. interrupted
the man. why not take a run out
to the boat ~
"Oh, I wouldn't dare Zoe
breathed, with her, eyes ON the dim
lights Of the house some hundred
yards distant.
why not? Kay here will come
along as chaperon. - won't you
Kay.?". 4.
His bold, dark eyes were expior-
ing her face; she felt that she dis
liked him intensely. Yet she
couldn't. somehow. fail Zoe, who
pleaded with her: DO Kay! Oh,
I'll do something for you some
day!"
Katharine's lips curved in an
ironic smile. Nothing like this,
she thought, with a sort of. royal
distaste for entanglements.
But In the end she went. Gibbs
broad back, in its blue, double
breasted coat. was before her SOL
idly a. she settled her ruffles in
the stern Of the rowboat in which
he had come to. the Parkers' pier.
Zoe. q mere. white glimmer, sat in
the bow, her fingers trailing. the
water, her small face lighted by
some inner flame.
Gibbs cabin cruiser was trig as
a chefs kitchen, cleaning with
paint and, polished BASES. No one
knew exactly how he managed this
particular luxury. He was always
complaining, audibly and with
mock, pathos. of his deadly poverty.
"Kay, wish we had someone to
arnuse You. VIII it bore you aw-
fully II I talk privately to Zoe for
q minute?"
She, felt q surge Of distates for
this glib man with the smooth
manners. Why had she come? It
was all wrong. And. she wished he
would call her Kay"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
MISS or ioe HATES OATS

Dispelline the fallacy about the
old maids cat. Mlss Anna Farrell,
who recently celebrated her iOGth
birthday IN Dpbiin. Irish Free state
declares thRt her pet antlpnslv IN
felines. And modern girls have no
place In her faver. "Thcy are
dreadful'', she said. Tho girls IN
my day were much the best. Thcy
never smoked or drank or cut their
hair"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Changa Jean
THREE NODES IN VOGUE -.
,bts Full Sk1fed Style OF 1875 For Smart E1galing Wea
By JEAN PATOU
(Writtcn for NEA servlcc)

ARSNow is possible for the smartly dressed woman
to herself out in three completely distinctive styles
during the Of day. That many arrestngy different
shouetes found widespread favor in the mdseason show
ngs which elaborated the fashion themes struck in the
early spring collections Each of these houees is adapted
the special requirements of cosumng for the varied
tivities of the modern woman's busy day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsnd letters health hygene
NemQcR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

! The best sources of vitamin G
are liver, kidney, yeast, heart, beet
tops, egg yolk, matted milk, dried
peas, caulifower, lettuce, turnips
but better turnip tops, carrots but
better carrot tops, watercress, lean
beef, round steak, buttermilk, fresh
raw milk, condemned milk, evapor-
ated milk, skim milk, ice cream
(genuine), fresh sweet cream, ba-
nanas, bacon, danedlion greens, cole
oysters, pork, white potato (new),
canned salmon, spinach raw. toma-
to raw, turnip raw, wheat germ.
We know that a deficiency or
lack of vitamin A is responsible for
xerophthalmia. a peculiar inflam-
nation and degeneration of the
eye tissues, with dryness (lack of
tears), liberation, and night blind
ness. Whether lack of vitamin A is
ever factor of cataract, / have no
idea. But it can do no harm to in
clude an optimal ration of vitamin
A in the diet, too. The easiest way
to get a large amount of vitamin A
quickly is by taking cod-liyer or
halibut-liver oil, which is the rich
est known source of vitamin A.
say a tablespoonful once or twice
daily for at least six weeks, as a
test to determine whether condi-
tons improve under it. The rich
est natural food sources of vitaniin
A are butter, cream cheese, Amer
lean cheese, Parmesan cheese. liy-
err, endives (escarole, chicory
greens) spinach raw or canned, egg
yoIk, carrots preferably raw, to-
mato or tomato juice raw or
canned, dried whole milk, peas raw
or canned. prunes, banana, kidney,
Romano lettuce, peppers, paprika
string beans, sweet potato, canta-
loupe, dates.
shall be glad to hear from
with the use of optimal vitamin ra-
tons related to cataract or Xeroph-
thalmia or nightblindness.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS =
~ No Fish
have your excellent booklet en-
titled "Unbidden Guests, but can
find nothing about so-called silver
fish in 1t (B. So
Answer-Write to your congress-
man or the Agriculture Department
or the Government Printing Office,
Washington. d. c.. for copy of Far
mer's Bulletin 9O2, which tells you
how to deal with the silverflsh.
Aerophagy
Is belching ever habit? A
woman belches constantly at home,
yet never does when out in conf
pany. Is. To-
Answer-Yes, Many persons
swallow air when they. have a
stomachful belch 1t with loud re-
verberations, or take all kinds OF
soda or carmlnatlyes to induce
belching. The habit may be -cor-
rected In some cases by placing a
rubber cork between the back
teeth 80 that the mouth cannot be
closed--it Is difficult TO swallow
when the Jaws are not CLOSED.
Expectant Mother
Six months pregnant. Crave raw
oatmoai, eating Il by tho teaspoon.
ful Off and on all day. tMrs. y. D.
ID
Annwer.-It II perfectly whole.
some. IN fact beneficial. Try ecu
ing some wheat or some Wild OF
brown (nnpollshcd) rice. raw cab.
bneo and the like every day. Send
stamped envelope bearing your hd,
dress. for advice for ekpeesanl
/ mother.
! Scopyrisht 1855. John y. bills Col
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21
Lp To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Jaunty Dress Slenderizing!
Edited BY
tAURAI. BALDT, "A. N.

For sssy years Assistant Professor
Of Household ARTS, Teachers COLLEGE
ColsmHS University, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-21

She, felt q surge Of distates for
this glib man with the smooth
manners. Why had she come? It
was all wrong. And. she wished he
would call her Kay"
Evening star., 1935-01-14
BALL MONEY TO AID
PARALYSIS VICTIMS
70 Per Cent of Receipts Of Janu.
ary 80 Event at Shoreham Hotel
to Go for Relief.

Seventy per cent of the receipts Of
President Roosevelt's birthday ball, to
be held at the Shoreham Hotel on
January 80, will be devoted to relief
CT local cases of infantile paralysis. 1t
was announced today by the commit
tee arranging the affair.
The remainder Of the receipts will
be turned over to the national COM
mittee supervising observance Of the
Presidents birthday anniversary. these
funds to be used in research work on
methods of controlling the disease.
Similar division of income will be
the rule in the 5000 cities and towns
where observances are scheduled.
Last year, the proceeds were given to
the Georgia Warm Springs Founda-
ton. but President Roosevelt is said
to have suggested the new distribution
plan this year.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson is hon.
orary chairman of the committee ar
ranging the local ball, Mrs. John r.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

located at the entrance Of the ad-
dition to the Department Of Agricul-
ture Building, on the south side Of
Independence avenue.
William Mitchell Kendall, spokes-
man for the architects of the Airing
ton Memorial Bridge. McKim, Mead
and White Of New York, will discuss
with the commission problems relating
to the further development Of the
plaza on Columbia Island.
The commission will turn Its atten-
tion also to an armillary sphere, de-
signed by C. Paul Jennewein the
sculptor Of the Bronx. N. Y, which
will be placed in the lower garden in
Meridian Hill Park; plans for bridges
for the Great Smoky Mountain Ma
tional Park in Tennessee and North
Carolina and the completed models Of
the Connecticut Tercentenary coin,
commemorating the 300th anniversary