davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-30
In Mpnurtant

CALNAN, ISABELLA G. In memory of our
loving mother. ISABELLA G. CALNSN.
HER pRVoTEp rnf HussSNpy 5sf SSy aNn sS 13s4 cH
DREN |'-'O
GARNER. ELMER In sad but loving men,
ory 81 our dear son and brother. ELNfER
GARNER. who departed this life one
year ago today. July 80. 1884.
He little. thought when leaving home
That he would never return
Anst ne SO soon IN death would sleep
And leave US here TO mourn
Days Of sadness still come over US,
secret tears do often flow
For there Is not day dear Elmer.
That We do not think of YOU
Let us think of him today.
Sleeping. resting. just away
Lime taxes away the edge Of grief
But memory turns back every leaf
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER
q my ssar VIE osPHSSEn y SynF so4
who departed this life four years ago
today. July 30. 1881. HUSBAND.
JARBoE. ELWOOD. JR In loving mem
ory of our dear boy. ELWOOD JARBOF
Jr.. who departed this life two years ago
today. July 30 1888
As We loved you. SC =e miss YOU.
1oIfr9 In our = mem9ry you are always near;
Bringing MANY silent tear
MOTHER AND DADDY.
MCNAMARA. HANORA d. In sad but low
HANoRA D. MeNAMARR Nc 9eiUyeo Tso m0tneTd e6tsT.d
into eternal rest two years ago today.
July 30. 1898.
low:
Yes. darling. We miss you. for We loved
YOU so.
We loved you truly. and that you know,
That's why tonight we miss you so
HER SONS AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAw.
NESLINE. GEORGE. In memory of
GEORGE NESLINE. who died three years
ago today. July 30 1892 Anniversary
mass was said at Holy Comforter Church.
HIS WIFE. ANNIE. AND CHILDREN
SPALDING. TERESA b. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear wife and
mother TERESA B. SPALDING, who de-
parted this life six years ago TODAY. July
30. 1929.
loving mother. so good and kind;
No better on earth could ever be found
For each Of us she did her best
o Lord. grant her eternal rest.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
-. How sweet the memory still;
But death has left a vacant place
The world can never Ill.
You are not forgotten loved one.
Nor will you ever be:
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star pil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusiUe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays, up to 10 am.
day of issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BRACELET, platinum. with diamonds and
sapphires. Call Georgia o316 or Metro
politan S05S. Reward.
COLLIE. white. sable spots, male; strayed.
Call North O361
DIAMOND BAR PIN. lost in Zoo Park
Sunday pm. Liberal reward. Call Emer-
son 5107.
DOG, Boston bull. brown and white. Re-
ward. Phone Metropolitan S5S5.
ENGLISH SETTER. white with black
reward. Phone Shepherd 2269. 80.
GERMAN POLICE DOG. light brown: an
swers to name of Fritz" last seen Friday
evening. O'Clock. at 18th and Varnum
NV: reward. E. D. Tslbert. 4314 18th
GOLD FOB, gentieman's. attached. to
black ribbon. Reward 1889 Harvard st.
PERSIAN KITTEN. black. from 322 18th
SUIT CASE small brown, between Land
tainine bathing suit and ciothing. Re
ward. Call Greenwood 2609.
WALLET, pigskin. containing drivers per-
nit other papers: Sunday pm; probably
Potomac Park; reward. Osborne, Evening
Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hold Out Another Day

I have been troubled with con- stipation for years: I go for four days without a movement and then have to take powerful cathar- tics. (H. Mo-
 wait another "A hours. If you do, 1t Is an even bet you'll win. No dan ger whatever in waiting six or seven days. Don't, be a sucker for the nostrum and quack propa- ganda. Send 10 cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. for booklet The Constipa- ton Habit" Con 1t over thought. fully. If you know more than do, then toss the booklet into the fire and go back to your pills, and potions. old fussbudget.% But If you still have any brains of your own and a wee speck of will or character. then you can easily free yourself from physic / slavery for life, as thousands of other victims of the habit have done.
 TuberculOsls
 Is it dangerous for person with a cut finger to wash dishes or clothing used by person who has tuberculosis? (Mrs J. P.)
 Answer-Give the cut ordinary first aid treatment-a drop of iodin and a protective dressing, and there's no danger. By the way, soap and water is the best disinfectant or antiseptic, and the chlorin bleaching or deodorant fluids com monly used in laundries and kitch- ems are excellent disinfectants. So one washing dishes or clothes is pretty well protected against any infectious condition the users of the dishes or clothing may have.
 Heredity
 Girl now 21 years old lost her mother when years old, with uterine cancer. When she was z her father died of tuberculosis. Ia she likely to transmit these dis to her children? co. B. E.)
 Answer--Neither disease is in- herited. If the girls health is normal her children are no more likely to be defective than are any other children.
 (Copyright 10s5. John F.sDiile co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

quackery. People can still read and learn and believe, if the truth Is in what they read.
 concede the debate to c. E. F.
 Doctors of medicine do adver- tise, of course.
 Is not the testimonial still the most effective advertising known: !: Well, if a doctor is good his first patient goes out to tell another how good the doctor is, and if his luck hold with the second and the third, soon he has built up a fine practice. His advertising is done by word of mouth rather than by the printed word. A doctor of medicine, reputable physician, doesn't pay for his advertising at so much a word or line, but he pays for 1t in blood just the same.
 While c. E. P. cites the very best of reasons why the doctor of medi- cine should advertise. he doesn't indicate hwo in the world the doc- tor is to zreak away from the hal lowed tradition to start the much needed campaign of education of the public about esta blished meth ods.
 Many attempts to carry out some such campaign have been launch- ed, but not one, that I know of, has had the support or approval Of any considerable section of the medical profession. The profession in this country today lacks the thing which is essential for the prosecution of such an advertising or educational campaign-solidar- ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
. DARK
 BLOND
< CAnaErcM kBscoas1 Opss NEA ssRAcs TO

then. please hold your mind open. Please don't become prejud- iced ."
 And then she found her voice and heard herself saying, silly. can't you see I love you, too?"
 His arms closed about her. Their lips clung together for rapturous moment.
 This time 1t was Norman who terminated the caress. Slowly he released her, looking at her with eyes in which there was no longer hunger. but only a deep tenderness.
 Dearest" he said, "we owe Il to you to get this thing straight ened out and, by Heaven, we're Ro- ing to straighten 1t out! We're go- ing to find the person who killed Drimgold and we're going to find Harry Felding's murderer. Just let me sit over here when l can watch you while you work on those books. Then we'll go find Gentry and when we find him I'll con- front him with the facts and g. ures."
 She brushed her lips lightly against his cheek, caught his hand. held 1t in both of hers for 8 moment. Ten, with a low, throaty laugh, she pushe dhim over toward the big overstuffed chair and said Sit there. Norman. I'm so happy I'm afraid I can't add a column of figures. But I'll try, because it has to be done. We're fighting against minutes. Sergeant Mahoney is look ing for me and 1t won't be long until he finds me. When he does we have to have this thing solved" |"
 Without a word Norman sat down, took cigaret from his case, and lit it. Millicent noticed that his hand trembled as he held the match.
 "Go ahead" he said, "Ill wait. I can wait, now that I know how you feel. Only work as fast as you can, so that I can get out and do my share toward cleaning this thing up."
 She found paper in the drawer of the writing desk. She pulled the books from the suitcase. spread them on the floor and started checking.
 She made no attempt at an or derly audit of the books. Instead she looked for certain tell-tale evil dences of discrepancies things which she had learned during the time she had acted as assistant to public accountant.
 Less than two hours had passed when she looked up at Norman Happ who had kept perfectly quiet watching her.
 There's fund of more than $20O,000 that has simply disap- peared." she told him. "Its been juggled around through one or two dropped. I can tell you this about Richard Gentry - he's an indiffer- ent bookkeeper, but he's an em- bezzler. His books would never stand up to an audit. They would mt even balance. His accounts show discrepancies right on their faces"
 "Okay," he said, "let's go. How about that shorthand notebook the one in which you took Drim- gold's confession
 She laughed nervously and said, "I have 1t here"
 Let me see it."
 She handed 1t to him. He opened the book and looked at the series of pothooks.
 "It might as well be in Egyp- tian," he told her, "as far as I'm concerned"
 Suddenly his eyes narrowed and he said, Look here, MilIicent. Sup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

1.-While nothing is more essen tlal for national culture than the broad liberal training of large numbers of its citizens. yet the first objective of any kind of edu- cation should be to enable q person to make his way in the world: and the old type "all- round" smattering of language, history and mathepeatics does not produce that organized body Of usable information by which alone knowledge becomes power, Specialized, non-college educa- tion is the safer today.
 2.-The outstanding character istic of this age has, been the power and importance of the sec ond class man--the half deucated man--the man who is much more dangerous than the positively if- norant man. The wholly ignorant uneducated man does not evolve cure-alls for social ills; but the half-educated man, just educated e. ough not to know his own igno- rance or how ot detect his own errors, leads the ignorant with his alf-baked panaceaa by which he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

promises. millennium. The ignor.
 an man and the half educated
 man together constitute tho
 worlds greatest danger but the
 later is the greater danger of
 the two.
 8.-Gilbert seldes. brilliant au-
 thor said recently: '"The movies
 are, being used today in both
 positive and negative way for military propaganda. Newspapers pride themselves on keeping their news columns free from editorial bias, bu. tho such ethics appear to afflict some of the motion picture companies. Every week the watchful reader may notice a navy or a rmy picture in the news reel" He argues further that the public should know what all this isc for and that if the pictures of warships firing broadsides or of armies marching which always bring cheers from the audience is a preparation for war we should at least. be appraised of this fact Sound doctrine from . sound head.
 lcopyriEhs John F. Dilis Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
DpYoUR CHILDREN
 R. o. Qnhn.an Nn.Ann ,A 1
D. Oms Robssss Hsrtoa .
.--Z Z [.zll tl1ss. A

Nothing is quite 50 important to health as food. The weil-being of a little child depends on it. and his future stamina will reflect nutritive discrepancies in babyhod.
 The mother who thinks that there is time enough ahead for corrective diet Is Iaboring under a sort of traditional delusion. This is quite natural, however, as 1t happens, after centuries of think ing that up until two years of age and sometimes longer, milk is the sum stotal of everything.
 Milk is the warp and the wool of what 1t takes to get through life, and especially at its beginning. But 1t needs supplementing, be- cause it's chemistry is low in few needed essentials and the child set in his all-milk diet, resists other foods.
 Doctors Prescribe Varied Foods Doctors long ago recognized the Fdlue OL duuAu6 ObHCE IOOuS LO hhS diet of milk, early in babyhood, in order to offset future finicky ap- petltes. Thus the infant of six weeks gets his cod-liver oil and orange juice or tomato juice; a lit- tie later q spoonful or two of pre- pared vegetable juice or even the strained vegetable itself. At a peri cd that in the past would have been considered murderous, he gets his bit of cereal, part of the yolk of an egg, a snack of. baked potato and mashed stewed fruit. Whatever to-day's baby Is given should of course be sabsolutely un- der the doctors direction. There Is difference in babies. What may be one baby's making might be an- others undoing. Food lists, the amount of food given, timing, and combinations cannot be done by guess-w working. Scheduled is as im- portant as the calories themselves.
 But the great truth that many mothers do not know is that chil- dren with touchy appetites at six or eight or ten years of age, are the results of fixed preference in lhCy AdVO HUI IbO enough variety during their first three years to give them an open mind about fiavors.
 Caution Must Be Exercised
 This does not mean, dear mother, that you can take baby on your knee at the table and feed him off your plate. The French fried potatoes, the strawberry short cake, pork-chop gravy and the short bread would likely kill him. The, combination very likely will kill you. too. His stomach is pretty delicate yet, and his diet must al- ways be in keeping with his ability to digest.
 Another thing that should be remembered Is that as milg must be the alpha and omega of his |'meal, therefore the amounts of other foods given must not be so great that the willingness to take milk is decreased.
 The doctor will give you lists and schedules for feeding. My sug. gestions here are only for one pur. pose. That is to show "why" and "how" aversion to needed foods are started. Food habits, which meana flavor habits. have to be cultivated early. 4. E. s1st. -.qs.Fs ..yts-. .. ..- |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
GLORlFYlNG YOURSELF
 N6y AEeis Hart g
6Ny5@ @UWNEEM


 The perfectly groomed girl generally is much pleasant CT person to have around than one who neglects little personal details that make for daintiness.
 This is true not only because the nicely turned out one looks more attractive but because she really feels better and has a sweeter disposition.
 If you doubt 1t, try to remem- Der how dowdy you felt the last time a shoulder strap snapped in two, or what your reactions were when you Ovcrslept and had to leave the house without makeup and a tidy coiffure. The chances are that your disposition was anything but charming on both occasions. On the other hand, if you look neat and know that you do, your good feeling about your self is reflected in your personal ity.
 Never leave the house without a clean handkerchief. If you wear white gloves, by all means be sure they are immaculate. It's bet. ter to go without any than 10 wear soiled ones.
 If you work in an office you'll find that it's good idea to keep gloves in the drawer with yotr makeup. Then when you go di- rectly from business to five. thirty tea date, you'll be spic and span.
 In addition, take time to ra- move makeup in the middle of the day and to replace it just as carefully as you applied the orig.- nal coat in the morning. No mat ter how fine your cosmetics are, they won't stay on in good shape longer than four hours. Besides, if you wait until five to clean your skin, too much dust is likely to accumulate in the pores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Sister Marys Kitchen
By MARY F. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

feel sorry for the families of women who cut down on des- serts at the first indication that there has to be a bit of budget pairing.
 Of course, you must make the needed economies. There's no question of that. The clever housewife, however, cuts down by using less expensive ingredients and that's where evaporated and condensed milks come lii handy. Evaporated milk can he used in place of whipping cream, besides giving the necessary rich- ness to cooked desserts.
 To whip evaporated milk, place the unopened can of milk in pan and cover with cold water. Bring to the boiling point and boil five minutes. Remove can from water and chill thoroughly. Pour in a bowl and whip. It's good idea to boil several cans at time and keep them in the refrigerator to use as wanted.
 Peach Cream
 This is an extremely satisfac- tory dessert for warm weather. Until fresh fruit is in season, the canned answers nicely.
 One egg white, 3 tablespoons powdered sugar, 1-2 cup cream or boiled and chilled evaporated milk, 1-2 cup peach pulp, 4 halves peaches.
 Beat cream Cor evaporated mZS) and egg white together un- til stiff. Add sugar and fold sin peach pulp. Put each half peach on dessert plate and cover with cream mixture. Garnish with threads of candied orange peel. All the ingredients, including the peach halves should be thorough ly chilled before combining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
 MKLLFCENT GRAVES. secre- tAEV to GEORGE DRIMGOLD. 6z<Ng her employer in his office uead. JARVIS HAPP, a stranger oMzfB to help her. He sends her Co n beauty shop where she Is 1EmmsfOrnDed into a brunei, then tnl<es her home. introducing her ag his secretary. She meets Happ's son, NORMAN; his step- son, ROBERT CAISE; MRS HAPP: DICK GENTRY, Hnpp's partner; and VERA DUCHENE, 1EEs Happ's maid.
 In Happ's home MiIlicent secs Che mysterious woman in black ergnfne whom she believes has some connection with DrimgOld's death.
 The chauffeur Is found dead, Later Happ is Kidnapped.
 Milllcent and Norman learn the car driven by the woman in
 erEnine belongs to PHYLLIS FAULCONER. They go to her apartment and while they are there someone tries to enter. Norman follows to find out who it C. Milllcent discovers the suit case containing Happ's business accounts. takes it and goes to the hotel where she stopped before.
 Norman comes. There Is scene between them in which he takes her in his arms.
 CHAPTER xxXVII
 He nodded his head. "At an, Tate, can try" he asserted. |" Feel like cad for the way I burs In on you and took you in my arms. But when I felt your lipr clinging close to mine I jus couldn't ."
 A hungry light gleamed ono, more in his eyes. Millicent fount her eyes held by his. She couldn' look away-nor did she want to Almost involuntarily she fount herself swaying toward him ant then was clasped in his arms, hi lips seeking hers and her lip clinging in an embrace whicl geemd to drain her soul into som, vast well of harmony where i mingled with his.
 Norman" she whispered. ant head his voice pouring into he, ears.
 My sweetheart, my own, m, dearest one"
 Norman said, "Millicent. I lov, you. That's why 1t meant SC much to me when I found yol were safe after knowing you hat been in such danger. I didn't wan to tell you now because wa. afraid you'd think I was just like Bob Caise. I know the way he must have tried to force himself upor you. But it's different with me Won't you understand? Can't yot understand
 She tried to find words, but word would not come. It seemed al though every bit of her was sing ing some beautiful harmony O souf-stirring music which botf aroused and quieted her at tn. same time.
 He misconstrued her silence. "Ol please, dearest one," he said "piease don't misunderstood me! can't bear the thought of living -r'tfxnr; you. Please don't be pre- eilldise against me because I wa! sWepl off my feet. Give me { srhaT9@4 to show you that I reall, ssl fIaTe you. After we have all o sf@ s@ troubles behind us--after W, pse fging as we want to, without rear of what may be just around the corner. Then, sometime wher you have learned to know me bet. ter, I'll ask you to marry me. Unti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
THE SILENCE OF DOCTORS OF
 MEDICINE

MEDICINE
 In a recent talk entitled "Who Says Doctor is Good?" I tried to show that the doctors satisfied pa- tients tell their friends he is good, and so in the course of many years, if the doctor has the pa- tielce, he has enough patients to keep him busy. If the doctor Is tience Is exhausted, he may still sacrifice that intangible thing call ed professional standing and go out into the highways and byways shouting to the public about how good he is, and perhaps catch enough gullible customers to make his living.
 c. F. r. writes that articles like that get under his hide. If the M. D. Is SO good, he asks, why doesn. he advertise and let the world know about his good qualities, let tn, public know that the methods and theories of the medical pro- fession are proven scientific facts and can be depended on? When the medical profession refuses to use advertising. ayers c. E. F.. 1t implies tho profession Is not sure about its theories and methods and therefore Is unwilling to submit them to public approval.
 The medical profession con tinues this keen critic, is devoting considerable time and money to the endeavor get laws enacted | to curb or suppress uuackery and illegitimate practice. The efficacy of such laws is questionable. Some. | times, indeed, laws conceived in | the most liberal spirit and intent | seem to drive many people over to the quacks. Now 1t appears a log ical conclusion to c. E. P. that if the medical profession would spend its time and money in edu- eating the public about the estab- lished, proven methods and prin- ciples of healing, there would be no need for such laws to curb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

maining tapioca mixture in double boiler and cook until thickened. Remove at once from heat. Coo, and add vanilla and fold in white of egg which has been beaten uI- til stiff. Chill thoroughly and serve with cocoanut sprinkled over the top.