davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
NEXT: Smooth skin.

money for bail, the lawyer ex- plained there was no hope of ar- ranging Phirs release. Even with bail it would have been difficult, probably impossible. While Vo- | gels life hung in the balance the charges would be delayed. Mean while, the lawyer would Hook into" the facts.
 Gale held to Steve's arm, walk ing down the street. It steadied her somehow, made 1t easier to think of going into the meeting.
 What are they going to talk about tonight, Steve?"
 ''Oh more about getting new members, l guess. Philis got lot Of friends in this crowd, Gale. A lot of them think that fight the | other night was a frame-up. They think Vogel planned the whole thing" A
 "But why would he do that?'' "Oh, he didn't plan it the way it worked out, of course. Some- thing went wrong. He didn't plan to get hurt himself. I wish I'd been there to see what really hap pened."
 Those who were there don't SScHL lO huOW IuuCu dUOul IL.
 
 They had come to the house | where the meeting was to be held. Steve knocked and they were ad- mitted. A dozen or more men and women stood about. Some of them were in small groups, talking earn estly. Others smiled, exchanging jokes. Josie Gridley crossed to where Gale stood.
 I'm glad you came" Josie said. T was afraid you wouldn't"
 "Steve thought ought to-" "Let's go over there and sit down." Josie suggested. "The chairs will be gone by the time l everyone gets here"
 They made their way to the chairs and sat down. Josie was in her usual high spirits, chatter ing brightly. Gale scarcely lis- tened. She saw the door open and two girls whom she knew entered. A minute later, three men came in. Joe Gillaspie saw Gale and came over and spoke to her.
 Joe said, Don't you worry Phirs goin' to come out of this all right"
 "T try to make myself believe it."
 "Sure he will!"
 In 10 minutes more the room was filled. Joe stood up where everyone could see him and said, Fellow workers. we ain't goin' to wait any longer. This is the time we said the meeting would start and we're goin' to start it."
 "Mr Chairman" A small man with bushy, dark brows got to his feet. Since our last meeting" he went on. lone of our members one of our most active members has found himself in a very un- fortunate situation. ,You all know who I'm talkin' about. And you know that the other party in the case is an enemy to every member of this organization. The two who made the charges against our mem Der are enemies. Fellow workers. I believe and I know there are others here who believe the same thing - that our member was framed. I believe Ed Vogel Is in tho hospital tonight because the bullet that was intended for Phil Henderson hit Vogel instead.
 "Fellow workers. the bosses are hiring stool pigeons to watch you all day in the mill and at night on the streets. You aren't safe any where. They're armed with guns
 The words died in the sound of smashing wood and breaking glass.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
NpY0UR CHILDREN
Dy Ol;vs Robeets Bsrtoa
&l.i5 5zEIz 5f6v1< &

There isn't a bit of use being
 PolIyanish with little children
 when they are afraid of something.
 Don't you suppose when John
 ny Is going to the barber's he
 knows what it is all about?
 What Is the use of saying, "Oh, come on, darling. We'll go and see that lovely big pole with stripes like a big piece of candy. We'll see the beautiful big mirrors and all the shiny stuff and the big chairs that pump up."
 Johnny knows very well that he's got to sit up straight and quiet, have a big thingamajig tied around his neck and hear the scissors going snip, snip all over his head and endure the nippy clippers on his neck.
 Talk Is Futile
 No use, either, if he is afraid of the eelctric sweeper, going into rhapsodies about how beautiful 1t keeps everything, about it's won- derful wheels C"motor" would be lost to him) and the big yellow letters on the bag. No use say ing, Why this sweeper likes little boys. It's just singing to you. He knows it makes a noise that scares hi madn that's enough. In short, we cannot talk a dread or a scare or fright out or a child, no matter how simple thing it is he has learned to be afraid of.
 Johnny has to go to the barber, of course, and the sweeper has to run. And the picture has to be taken at the photographers. The escalator or elevator has to be en- tered once in awhile. The thuri- der will come, the dark will de- scend, waves will wash and the world will be full of strange and unpleasant things even when Johnny is old enough to talk away trouble to his own little boys. There is always something to be "faced' as long as we live. Establish Friendships While it is best not to compes child to stand up to something that to him is a real terror, it. IS not getting us anywhere to over- do reinsurance.
 When Johnny has to go to the dentist or the doctor the best way is to treat 1t as an everyday event. The less talk the better.
 The minutet we begin to tell him that Dr. Blank wouldn't hurt him for the world we are losing ground. It gets Johnny's suspi- cions up at once.
 It does happen to be good
 plan to have a child become friends with people he may have occasion to dread later on. Dem lists and doctors themselves sug- gest that parents take children to see them, even though there is no trouble at the time. Little
 folk do not associate terror so much with people they know well, as with strangers.
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

boil ten minutes. Add to meat and tomato mixture. Cover with a rich baking powder biscuit dough, making slits in the dough to allow the steam to escape. Bake twenty-five minutes in hot. oven (425 degrees F.). Serve from casserole.
 .Curried Lamb Pie Three shoulder lamb chops, 3-4 teaspoon curry powder, cup diced cooked carrots, 2 cups cooked potato marbles, 8 small cooked onions. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-S teaspoon pepper.
 Simmer the meat which can be any cheap cut of lamb, until ten der. Remove meat from bones and cut in short medium sized pieces. Mix the curry powder and tablespoon flour to a smooth
 paste with a little cold water. Add to the stock in which the meat was cooked. Bring to the boiling point stirring constantly. Add salt and pepper. Add meat and vegetables and turn into a baking dish. Cover with small baking powder biscuits and bake twenty five minutes in hot oven GAO degrees ED
 Date Caramel Pudding One and three-fourths cups scalded milk, 1-2 cup sliced dates, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, 1-S tea spoon salt, IA cup cold milk. 1 egg, 1.2 cup brown sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Add dates to scalded milk. Mix salt and cornstarch and stir in cold milk to make 8 smooth paste, Stir paste into hot milk. Cook and stir until thickened and then cover and cook over hot water for twenty minutes. Beat egg slight ly, beating in sugar. Stir in enough hot milk mixture to make of the consistency to pour easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
F ;8 SISTER MARY'S iGsM KITCHEN

Stir into mixture in double boiler and 4 stir over hot water for one minute. Remove, from heat, cool slightly and add vanilla. Turn into one large mold or four indi- vidual ones to- chill and become firm. Unmold and serve with plain cream or whipped cream slightly sweetened and favored with va nilla.
 Use Varied Frostings.
 {. Frost some with chocolate frost ing and decorate with whole or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

My explanation of Mrs Beck CTS statement is that in distress ing economic times people are too absorbed in making living to set their minds on stars and sunshine, love and beauty which are the chiefthemes of the poets. Most of the great poetry of the world has been produced in happy times of national prosperity and this has been true of all art. Art is the product, chiefly, of leisure, securi- ty and reflection.
 2.-Of course 1t Is, because a wo- man is much more conscious of her age than a man. This is part ly due to the basic physiology of the collaborating period, after which, in olden times. women were not considered of much val- ue except as laborers.. The problem of beauty and sex attractiveness is much more of a problem with most women than with most men. All of, these make birthdays more important to women. For both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
SUBSTITUTING VEAL IN CHICKEN RECIPES

The mild flavor that makes chicken com binations so good can be obtained in a less gala but as tasty a way by substituting veal. Croquettes, loafs and salads using a veal base all will find favor with those members of the family who are especially fond of white meat. It is a good idea, when making these veal dishes. to add bit of fresh or leftover ground pork. The chicken recipes can be followed for quantities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

shredded almonds. Frost others with seven minute frosting and decorate with shredded cocoanut, with bits of candied cherries and citron, and chocolate shot.
 These little cakes are nice for birthday party with a lighted candle on each. They're also nice for the "dessert and coffee, ,en- tertainment that a lot .of people do these days That is they ask people in for the last course of dinner and have games afterward.
 After-dinner coffee should be made stronger than breakfast cof- fee so no matter how make the beverage -- by drip, percolator. filter or the good old -fashioned method with. ~ egg--I use 4 level tablespoonfuls of coffee to one measuring cup of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

matching jacket with printed taffeta lining and revers.
 The dress has capelet sleeves, one patch pocket and rather wide jabot of the printed taffeta. The jacket is cut along swagger lines with raglan sleeves, wide cuffs and nonchalant back flare.
 The red taffeta blouse-perfect to wear with a black, blue or gray suit-has red glass buttons down the back and a matching clip place at the. front of the high place at the frontof the high neckline. It can be tucked into a skirt or, if you like, worn outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

leaving the entire back to the warming rays of the sun. a
 The incredible thing about Spiralspun is that its uses are not restricted to any type of dress or suit, nor to any time of day. Fur thermore, t isAused for shoes, hats, purses and gloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Earhart to Build in Wyoming

Cody, Wyo. (UP)-Amelia Ear hart Putnam, the famous aviatrix, and George Palmer Putnam, her publisher-husband plan to build a summer home in Park County and make it their legal residence, 1t is understood here. They spent sev- eral weeks here last summer on a fishing trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
TO-MORROW's MENU

DINE1x& NT AoL IoiICtU PIIIc- apple. creal, cream, broiled cottage ham, graham NanG raisin mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Clear vegeta- bie soup, toasted crackers, rice croquettes with cheese sauce, sliced orange sprinkled with shredded cocoanut, milk, tea,
 DINNER: F Curried lamb pie, stuffed tomato salad, date cornmeal pudding, milk, cof-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

fit. Once you get used to a crisp rustic under your chin, you'll run to get several.
 If you don't want complete taffeta ensemble, look at dresses with jackets that are lined and trimmed with it. One particular. ly handsome model (sketched here today) includes simple dress of red, blue and green in an all-over quilted pattern and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Wild flowers. feathers and ribbon = favorite trimming for 1885 hats from Agnes. Blanche ct Simone and Rose Valois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M D.
By MARIAN YOUNG

tsgned pertainins henh
  ed0nIy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
3 7Eo1N6

AUTHORS NOTE: These given from the scennc point Of view Not all moral can pc ansSefe w.n possible without Science puts the rights Of organized society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
New Capelet Shoulders
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many pears Assistant Professor of Honsebold Arts, Teacbers College, Colambia University, New York, W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
QUESTIONS and ANsWERs.

QUESTIONS and ANBWENS.
 Sweating Done While You Wait
 Please advise about the benefits or dangers of hot air or vapOr baths, portable cabinet and alcohol burner. Will thls help to prevent winter colds, pneumOnia? Can It cause 1T. B.? (J. V. E.b
 Answer--I know of no benefits. Why take the risl2 II sis nonsenae
Evening star., 1935-12-29
1908

second one is white. or color that
contrasts with that in the frock. and
this one is buttoned at the side with
a single button. Sleeves are very
plain, but finished with turned-back
cuff. which reaches almost 10 the ell
bow, quite Puritan in effect. The
skirt has inserts at the side to break
the lines that might be too plain, and
to give a little width at the hem
line A simple belt, chic little hat,
shoes with heels that are not too
high, and other accessories in keep
ing with the subiued elegance of the
encembic give an effect Of being very
grand dame, which is one not easily
come by.
In planning costume of this sort,
black is the very first thing one
thinks Of. Navy blue comes next, and
Dubonnet and dark green arrive not
far behind. But for its utmost smart
ness the color should be dark, so that
the contrasting rever and cuffs may
be quite startling. There are thin
woods which are suitable, and silk
crepes, some with satin back, which
are smart. With wools or rayons,
white pique is best when it comes to
lingerie details, while with silks or
satin-backed crepeS, pique, while be-
ing very good, may be changed for
satin or faille, or a ribbed crepe.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l506-B Is
designed in sizes 36, SO. 40. AZ, A, As,
48 and so. Size 36 requires 312
yards of 39-inch material, with 4
yard for contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Fall and Winter Bar
bara Bell pattern book. Make your
self attractive, practical and becom-
ing clothes, selecting designs from
the 119 Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult Junior age;
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure, afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell pattern book. Send
IS cents today for your copy. Address
orders to The Evening Star.
tCopyriEht. 19350
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Miss Wallace
.Presides at
Yule F e t e
Was Master of Cere-
monies at Mary Bald.
win College Exercises.

STAUNTON, Va, December 2S.-
Many Yuletide entertainments we're
given this week and a number are
scheduled for the coming week.
Miss Nancy Wallace Of Washington
was master of ceremonies at the dis
tributing Of gifts at the Christmas
party of the students of Mary Baldwin
College, which included the tradi-
tional dinner, followed by an effective
pageant In the chapel and caroling at
midnight through the city, their usual
custom Of saying "Merrie Christmas"
before their departure for the holi-
days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watkins Wilson,
jr.. entertained informally Christmas
afternoon in their home, on Berkeley
place, their guests being members of
the Commonwealth Club. with their
wives and ladies, and number of
students who are home for the holi-
days. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss
Thomasia Brown McClintic, daughter
Of Mrs. Thomas Brown McClintic and
the late DR.. McClintic, formerly Of
Washington.
DR.. L. Wilson Jarman. president Of
Mary Baldwin College. has returned
from Annapolis, accompanied by his
son, Midshipman E. Boyce Jarman.
and the latter's claSSmate, MidShip-
man Bruce Garrett of Little Rock,
Ark, who will spend the holidays
with DR.. and Mrs. Jarman at Rose
Hill, their home here. They will also
have with them their daughters, Mrs.
M. H. Hagood and her daughter Mar
garet Of the University of North Caro-
lima, and Miss Laura Martin Jarman
Of Duke University, and their son,
Prof. L. w. Jarman, jr., of Craigs-
vile. DR.. Jarman is a brother of DR..
Bernard l. Jarman of Washington.
Among the numerous Christmas en-
tertainments given the past week was
an informal party by Miss Mary
Alexander Opie, at Oakenwold, her
home here, and her brother, Mr..
Hierome L. Opie, who is home for the
holidays from the University of Vir-
ginia. The rooms were bright with
Yuletide decorations and during the
evening dancing was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. David c. Eperhart of
Norfolk were week end guests of the
latter's mother, Mrs. L. c. Ware, en-
route to Miami, Fla. Their little
daughter, Betty Todd, spent Christ
mas with her grandmother, who also
has visiting her during the holidays
her sister, Miss Linda Todd of Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhart spent
Christmas in Havana.
DR.. Franklin Hanger, jr., of Medical
Center, New York City. arrived Tues
day to spend the holidays with his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Franklin NJ.
Hanger. DR.. and Mrs. Irwin Clay
Hanger and little son, Clay, of Cleve-
land, Ohio. also are here for the
Christmas season.
An engagement Of interest is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Mrs. Galloway Gives Tea
For Alexandria Visitors
Mrs. Ferguson B. Bryan Wife of Navy Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Cabell, Jr., Guests at
Studio in Braddock House.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 2S.-
Mrs. Mary Cabell Galloway entertained
at tea Saturday afternoon, December
81, in her studio in the Braddock
House, in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Ferguson Beach Bryan, wife of Lieut..
Bryan, U. S. NJ, of Long Beach, Calf,
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Elicit Cabell. jr. At the punch bowl
and tea table were Mrs. Frank Mason
billiard, Mrs. David Milton French,
Mrs. Forrest B. Royal and Mrs. A. D.
Rorex. Others assisting were Mrs
James Douglas Mclean, Mrs. Gardner
L. Boothe. I'd; Mrs. Albert Ansley
Mrs. Richard H. Williams and Miss
Anne Cabell Bryan, niece Of Mrs. CAL
laway.
Mrs. Mary Whitton Leef and her
sisters and brother, Miss Edith Whit
ton, Miss Alice Whitton and Mr.. Rob-
ert G. Whitton, entertained at cock
tail party Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Herbert Taylor
gave an eggnog party the evening OF
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden
were hosts at large dance Monday
evening at the Belle Haven Country
Club for their subdebutante daughter,
Miss Myrtle Holden. Preceding the
dance Mr.. and Mrs. Holden enter
tanned at dinner in their home for
some OF their daughters classmates
at Holton-Arms School, in Washington,
and their escorts.
Mrs. John w. Howard and Mrs. A.
D. willard. jr. gave Christmas party
Wednesday evening in the Belle Haven
Country Club.
Mrs. John Langdon Of Providence,
r. l., is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Bowman
are spending a week with the latter's
father, Mr. James Cavanaugh, in Nor
walk, Conn.
The Old Dominion Boat Club will
hold a New Year eve cabaret dance,
starting shortly before midnight and
Will Ia Cdh4dSt dO " SlOAh ANCW
Year morning. The club gave two
holiday dances this week, one Christ
mas eve night and one this evening.
Mrs. Coryell Hostess at
Dance for Daughter Thursday.
Mrs. Beverley Coryell was hostess at
a dance Thursday evening for her
daughter, Miss Virginia Beverley Cor
yell, who will be a debutante next sea-
son, and the latter's house guest, Miss
Virginia Randolph Eggleston Of Nor
ristown, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt P. Garnett at
tended the marriage Of Miss Anna
Young Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Miller, to Mr.: Richard
Martin Boeckel, jr., Monday afternoon
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
in Silver Spring. The bride is a great
niece Of the late Mr.. Elisha Janney
Miller of Alexandria, and her father
is a cousin Of Mr.. Robert Miller
Reese.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Mildred
Stephens to Mr. Randolph Milton
Workman of Cleveland, Ohio, took
place at o'clock the afternoon Of
Evening star., 1935-12-29
C. &C. WORKER SAVED
FROM PATH OF TRAIFl
Railroad Employe Acts Quickly
When Icy Pavement Causes
Near Tragedy.

OAKLAND, Md, December 28.-An
unidentified c. c. C. boy owes his
life to quick thinking by Nike Lassey,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad employe.
The youth, running to catch train.
slipped on the icy pavement and fell
directly in the path of moving loco
motive. Iassey stepped to his side.
snatched him to safety.
The boy caught his train.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Thomas Of their daughter, Nary For.
est. to Mr.. Charles Carter Robinson.
son OF Mrs. Ellyson S. Robinson of
Richmond and the late Judge Robin
son. Miss Thomas is a graduate Of
Stuart Hall, this city, and also at
tended Sweet Briar College Mr.. Rob-
inson is a graduate Of William and
Mary College. The wedding will take
place in the early Spring.
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson has re.
turned to Mansfield, her home here,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Poland
Smith in Washington.
Maj. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson Live
say. with their three children, have
arrived from Washington to spend the
week end with Maj. Lvesay's parents
in their home near Tinkling Spring.
They will leave later for New York,
sailing from there for the Philippines,
where Maj. Livesey will be stationed.
Mr.. Michael Kivlighan is with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Kivlighan,
for the holidays. Mr.. Kivlighan is
student at Georgetown University in
Washington.
Mr.. Stuart Taylor has returned to
his home in Syracuse, N Y, after Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Taylor.
Col. and Mrs. T. G. Russell have
with them for the holidays their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Russell from
Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. J. ]. King and their
daughter, Miss Martha King of WASH
ington, are. spending the Christmas
season with Mrs. Kings parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Miller. Their son, Mr..
Elmer M. Miller of Louisville, KY, is
also with them.
Miss Carolyn Gochenour, in charge
of music in the First Presbyterian
church at Roselle, N. j., has arrived
home TO spend the season with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Gochenour.
A wedding of note was solemnized
here Saturday, when Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Charlton of East Radford, Va,
and Waynesb1ro was married to Mr..
Michael Henry Coiner of Waynesboro.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. c. Martin. D. D., IN the home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. Kenton Harper
Trimble, jr.. of this city.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Coiner left by motor for
a Southern trip and will be at home
after January in Waynesboro, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Gillock of Mill
boro announce the enpaRement Of
their daughter, Helen st, Clair, to
Lieut.. Hugh S. West of Camp Vesuvius,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. West OF
West Sunbury, Pa. The wedding will
take place Tuesday, December 81, in
the home of the brides parents. I'm
mediately afterward the young couple
will leave for Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1935-12-29

w ITO. WILL AM LIE w Id
LEIGH
OF FGirtGT, Va, 1Dh0Se mar
riage took place in November
at Pedke, HdnoUer County,
Va. Mrs. Leigh is the dGugh-
ter OF Mrs. E. G. Smith, and
formerly senior case yorker in
the FGtrtGT County Welfare
Department.
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
HON0RED BY MAS0NS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, December 2s.-
Clarence M. Sale was elected worship
full master at the annual election of
officers of the Kemper Lodge, A. F. &
A. M, of Falls Church last night
Everett Demarest was elected senior
warden: Rev. Alton B. Altfather, jul
nior warden; S. Fron1tle Taylor,
senior deacon; George S. Thompson,
Junior deacon; A. H. Barbor, treas
urer; P. w. Lee, secretary; Lewis Shot
we'll, senior steward; Carl Campbell,
junior steward: chaplains, Rev. r. S.
Castleman, Rev. U. S. Knox; tyler,
Walter G. johnson. Installation was
by Col George Newell.