davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-19
To Boav Before Royalty
Three Washington Debutantes to Be
Presented at Buckingham Palace.

"HREE talented and attractive
Washington debutantes are
among the IL American girls
n and matrons to be presented
to King George and Queen Mary on
June Is in the seasons third Royal
Court at Buckingham Palace.
They are Miss Emlen Knight Davies,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z.
Davies; Miss Cynthia Davis, daughter
of Dwight F. Davis, former Secretary
of War, and Miss Mariana Dunn,
daughter Of James Clement Dunn,
chief of the Protocol Division, State
Department. and Mrs. Dunn.
Helen Jacobs Included.
Those to be presented at court by
Mrs. Robert w. Bingham, wife Of the
United States Ambassador to Great
Britain. include Helen Jacobs, the
tennis star.
The IL names were announced at
the United States Embassy In London
today, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
Miss Davies, who made her debut
here last Winter, attended school al
Bryn Mawr College. Miss Davis made
her debut here several seasons age
and has lived in Washington for 9
considerable time since her father
return from the Philippines.
Miss Dunn, who is 10 years old
made her debut last Winter and hai
been visiting with her family in Italy
She attended school at Catonsyille
Md, and in London.
Others to Be Presented.
Others to be presented on June 2;
are Mrs. Henry Bedford, New York
Miss Huldah Warfield Cheek, Nash
vile, Tenn; Miss Frances Lorillart
Ronalds, Miss Leta Clews and Mis-
Jane Watson, New York; Miss Nanc!
Symington, Baltimore, Nd; Miss Pris
ella Taylor, WeStcheSter, Pa.
American women to be presented a
the fourth and final court Of 1885
June 26, are:
Mrs. Laurence A. Steinhardt, New
York; Miss Anne Aston, Miss Louis
Richardson and Miss Mary Norcot
Bryan of Atlanta, Ca; Miss Florenc'
Gambler Cobb and Miss Marie L. Nc
Hatton, New York; Miss Suzanne Hill
and Miss Isobel Hulings, Balti
more, Md.
Mrs. Henry Stump Middendort
Towson, Md; Mrs. Brady G. Rutten
cutter, Boston, Mass; Miss Mildret
Snow, Buffalo, N. Y; Miss Betty Tim
mons, Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy, pre-
ceded by light rain this afternoon and
possibly early tonight; tomorrow fair,
slowly rising temperature; moderate
east, shifting to southwest and west
winds.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon and
possibly early tonight; tomorrow fair,
slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, preceded by
rain over north portion: cooler in west
and south portions tonight; tomorrow
fair, slowly rising temperature in west
and north portions.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight: tomorrow. fair, slowly
rising temperature.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
APPOINTMENT REVEALED

The Keystone Automobile Club
1923 Connecticut avenue, announces
the appointment of an additional
member to the staff of its touring
bureau to take care Of an increase
in the volume of motor car travel
said to be greater this year than il
has been for number of years past.
o. T. King is the latest addition
to the staff of the touring bureau,
headed by c. E. Bruce.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
PHARMACY BILL STUDIED
Copeland Introduces Regulation

COPELAND Introduces Regulation
Measure for District.
A bill establishing a new code for
the regulation of the practice of
pharmacy in the District has been
introduced In the Senate by Senator
Copeland, Democrat, of New York and
referred to the District Committee for
study.
1t sets forth in detail the condi-
tions to be laid down by the Pharmacy
Board in granting licenses and also
provides for supervision over the sale
and handling of poisons.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the American FIRE INSURANCE
Co. of D, G.. and the election OF nine I'D
trustees for the ensuing year will be held
at the ONCE Of the company. No. 5Id 7th
ii O'clock am. Polls open from IL am.
to 1 pm GEORGE M EMMER1Ch
I WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
sons other than myself. JOSEPH A.
WANTED-RETURNL LOADS FROM CEDAR
sMrrMs sad Hss TRANsFER FRA FER ss 1oRAe tSfs co.
1918 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE F FOR ANY ANY
as5t aas2oE 9shsr WoH Shfa 5Spsf
11saR' st9 for naEE W. Bsnns Iis
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR CON
TAgs e f5E fp5EEcHESE' sos American SECURITY
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than s these ,a made by mysens; sns
GGuPshio1s GPH2aESIsdd resd Pss Springs M si56 eseh
Address BOX IBID. Star once.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Ss% S kAk 81 ay otef NaVs sSsp %sSs
School wash. b. g. 23rd and z. 20.
SHbsss SGHHbas E2R Ee2Ers EsNb bana1ss sSAHs
and meetings. LOG up per day each; new
satr ..s Also HEb iSTad sqhTs sGFf GsT5s
CO.. Ais 10th st. NV. MEtropolitan 1874
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO or from New York. Richmond, Boston,
Pittsburgh and al way points, SPECIAL rates
II. z. ave Natl 1860. Local moving also.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads TO and from Baltic, Phila. and New
Cities. Dependable Service Since 1895. .
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER @ STORAGE
Co. phone Decatur $500.
TOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIRS.
call Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc. We
make no charge for travelling time. Rates
reduced to 81 mir, minimum service charge
a DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
fEo Syoidsip pont sfne waste sVie insurance @ moneys
can DEAL DEgAlso with 25 years experience.
WE REPRODUCE
.-your patent drawings. maps, old books.
eirculars, etc, IN black and white or
-colors. Planograph process Is quicker and
more reasonable than any other metnoo.
fet US submit an estimate.
Columbia Planograph Co.
so L st. NE Metropolitan 1851.
TILEWORK.
Artistic-Durable- Sanitary.
ELLETT. ilos sasionai ION p; s7si. si"'
h
Evening star., 1935-06-19
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


TT Is difficult to keep pace with the
rapid changes in the foreign pol
icies of the European countries.
Il They change so fast that what
may be true today Is completely er-
roneous tomorrow.
Germany, which for months has
been denounced as public enemy No.
/ by Great Britain, is at present on
more friendly terms with the British
than any other nation in Europe.
Mussolini, who was splitting fire
every time the name of Hitler was
pronounced, is all honey and milk to-
ward the Reich.
X X X X
But the most interesting change
has occurred in Britain's attitude to-
ward the United States. The British
statesmen have decided to almost for
give this Government for attempting
to collect the war debts.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
w. c. H. WURTZ DIES
Federal Worker, Aged SO, Col
lapses While at Luncheon.

William c. H. wurtZ, SO. plate
straightener at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, died suddenly today
after he collapsed during the lunch
hour at the bureau. Death was be-
lieved due to a heart attack.
Mr.. Wurtz, whose home is at 29l0
Twenty-flfth street northeast, is sur
vived by a son, Ralph r. Wurtz, a
bureau engineer.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
v. F. W. Post Meets Tonight.

A meeting Of the Maj. Gen. Clar-
ence R. Edwards Post, No. 2135, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, viii be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at 815 Fifteenth
street.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Report for Last "a Hours.
Temperature. Barometer

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 95, at 3:45 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 80.
Lowest, g., at am. today. Year
ago, 10.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95, on June 10.
Lowest, ., on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, 48 per cent, at 3:45 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished hy United States Coast and
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (cllrrent month to date) :
Evening star., 1935-06-19
WE REPRODUCE

s-your patent drawings. maps. old books,
circulars, etc, IN black and white oS
more Reasonable than any other method.
Iet US submit an estimate.
Columbia Planograph Co.
so L st. NE. Metropolitan 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
WOMAN,S REALM@L,
EHEEEIN1E
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Many mothers search for Christ mas stories either to read to their children before Christmas or to present as gifts.
 There have been many grand stories of Yuletide written in the past, that have either gone out of print or were incorporated in books with names that have been forgotten.
 The immortal Might Before Christmas" Christmas Carol" (DickenS) and Birds Christmas Carol" by Kate Douglas Wiggins, have held through the years. But now we have an opportunity to re- fresh our memories in a volume compiled by Wilhelmina Harper called Merry Christmas to You" (Dutton), that contains just about the cream of other years. Some old, some more recent. Such writ CTS as Selma Lagerlof, Mary Brechtf Pulver, Eugene Field and Oscar Wilde are the authors of i these beautiful stories, although it would not be fair to judge by these names alone. Each story in itself is a classic. There are 25 stories in the book and almost as many authors.
 Book List Included
 Mrs. Harper has included a list of Christmas books for children, that seems to me most generous gesture and 8 welcome bit of in formation to the book searcher.
 Why the Chimes Rang, by Raymond Alden, (Bobbs-M -MerrilD :; Miss Muffet's Christmas Story" by Samuel Brothers, (Houghton Muff- lin); Christmas" by Alice Dalgliesh (Scribner's); "Children's Book of Christmas Stories" by Dickenson and Skinner, (Doubleday-Doran); ''The Christmas Angel" by Rather inc Pyle, Gittle- Brown; "The Poor Counts Christmas" by Frank R. Stockton, (Stokes); Christmas in Storyland" by Van Buren and Be- mis, Appleton Century,; Christ mas in Legend and Story" by Smith and Hazletine, Nothrop Lee, Shep- ard); "Nicholas - A Manhattan CnTlSIInaS CCOry Dy Auuc NuAIOu i Moore, (Putnam's); "The Christmas Nightingale" by Kelly, (Macmil- lan); "This Way to Christmas" by Sawyer CHarper's); "The Christmas Porringer" by E. Stein, (Page); Merry Christmas to You" by W. Harper, (Dutton); Dog of Fland- CTS" by Ia Rance Oippincot0. Personal Selection Best In my space I must omit others especially suitable for Christmas. The best way is to go to the store and look for ones self. If you didn't go early and browse before the rush was on, don't lose time now if it can be avoided. The book you want may be out and re- orders take 8 little time.
 There is something about the Christmas Book that lasts through out the year. Tiny Tim's philoso- phy, for example, is one to live by. Every family should possess a copy of Dickens "Christmas Carol" Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris - (UP) - Hats get a little crazier daily. We roar with laughter at the awkward hats of the gay 90s when ladies wore shallow crowned hats with enor- nous brims loaded down with fruit. flowers, vegetables and feathers. The situation today is equally hideous and absurd with each midiner try ing to be a financial success by cre- ating something unusual.
 One prominent modiste. whose lowest price is appalling, is showing a shallow brimless cap of navy seal fur which rises to a point and is attached peril ously to the head by a silk cord which comes from the peak, ties in a bow under the chin and ends in navy fur balls. That isn't enough, so she makes a velvet hat which looks exactly like a chefs hat, small at the head opening then flaring out in puffed fullness above the head making the wearer look so top heavy that one feels she might topple over.
 Some half f-hats are actually sold. These are insignificant bits of felt, usually pleated and trimmed with a foolish bow, which are about the size of a saucer. They are worn to the front of the head over the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Latest Styles
-THE TAnkE---
 Food Suggestions
-rrER rAmrR
By Mrs. Mary E. Dague
FoIasses TaRy

FOIasses Taffy s,
 One cup granulated sugar, T. cup brown sugar, 3 cups molassess :. 3 tablespoons butter, tablespoon vinegar, Ia cup water, 1-4 tea-.s spoon soda, 3 drops oil of pepper mint or wintergreen (optionaD. s.-
 Put sugar molaSses, vinegar T and water into large sauce pan and stir until sugar is dissolved. Boil until few drops tested in. cold water form a hard ball (265 degrees F.). Add butter and as. soon as melted remove from fire. and stir in soda. Pour into oiled shallow pans to cool. When cool ,. enough to handle add flavoring if you use 1t. Pull until light col-.s ored and porous. Stretch and twist into rope not more than half an inch thick and cut int0e inch pieces with scissors. Wrap each piece in waxed paper.
 COcOanut Candy ~
 Two cups shredded cocoanut, 1-4 cup white corn syrup, 2 cups granulated sugar, 1-2 cup water, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 3 squares. bitter chocolate (coating). - Chop cocoanut very fine. Cook syrup, sugar and water until a, soft ball is formed when few drops are tried in cold water (238- degrees F.) Let cool until luke- warm. Add cocoanut and vanilla, and stir until creamy. Turn onto a smooth flat surface and with .. rolling pin duSted with powdered sugar roll into Q thin sheet about 3-8 inch thick. Melt chocolate over hot water and pour evenly over candy. Cut in squares when chocolate is hard. Peanut Bars
 Two cups sifted cake flour, 2 tea- spoons baking powder, IA teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoons butter or other shortening, 1, cup sugar, l egg un- beaten, 3-4 cup milk, teaspoon va nilla, uncooked frosting chopped roasted peanuts. ' Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sife several times. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, beating until light and creamy. Add egg unbeat- 2. en and beat very thoroughly. Add flour, alternately with milk, small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and turn into an oiled and fioured oblong pan. Bake in Q moderate oven (S75 degrees F.) for twenty-five minutes. When cool cut in strips one inch wide and three inches long and roll in chopped nuts. Orange and Cocoanut Confections
 Two oranges (rind and juice), 2 cups sugar, Ia teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup light corn syrup, 4 cups shred- ded cocoanut, 1-2 cup pecan meats (broken).
 Squeeze juice from oranges. Cook rind in water to more than cover. until tender, changing the water twice. Drain. Cut rind in tiny shreds. Add suagr, salt, syrup and orange juice and cook until a few drops of syrup form a soft ball in. cold water (236 degrees F). Add cocoanut and nut meats and cook . few seconds longer. Drop from tea spoon onto an oiled platter or slab to cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American M d ic a l Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

There are at least two funda- mental kinds of proteins. They vary in the extent to which they are used by the body for growth and for repair of tissue.
 The proteins of some foods, for example, are more nutritious than those in other foods, because they more nearly approximate the re- quirements of the human body. The proteins in milk are better for us than those in some cereals, but when milk and cereals are fed to- gether, the proteins in both of these food substances supplement each other.
 It is important to know about these differences in proteins. be- cause certain foods cost much more than others, and some are more dihcult to get than others. More over, a person who is i'll may need protein foods that are easier to assimilate and use in his body than are required by a person who is well.
 
 The mother who is nursing a baby or who is going to give birth to a child, the person who is getting well after 8 long period Of illness, the person with tuberculosis who finds 1t difficult to get up an appetite for food, the one whose body has wasted after surgical operation, all need proteins that are easily picked up by the body and that are of great value in re- building tissue.
 Years and years of experience seem to have shown that milk and eggs are the best forms of food for supplying protein to people of these types. The growing child, the in- valid, the prospective mother, and the woman who is nursing a baby should lean largely on milk and eggs in selecting a diet.
 If the choice is between milk and eggs, milk should have the preference, because it is usually cheaper in proportion to the food value it supplies and because it is better than eggs for certain nutri- | tive purposes.
 Milk, for instance, supplies much more calcium than is available | through eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

9 lot too. except that he has old
 fashioned strict ideas about wo-
 men and modern ways. Sudden ly he seems to have lost interest in me. When we meet he is al-
 most rude toward me. If I could
 only know what happened to cause
 him to change so suddenly. Miss Vail, could you advise me, what
 to do to win his attention again?
 He will not tell me what's wrong.
 Lonesome.
 Poor little Lonesome Girl: Your de- scription of your lovers personality tells the story. You say that he is quiet and has old-fashioned notions about women. Well, as I have men, toned on other occasions, New England men differ from those of other parts of the country, to a marked degree. No doubt but that you shattered his ideals of you and the beautiful things that he calls love. Possibly at one time or anoth eryou expressed your affec- tion for him in too frank a manner You may have been too vivid in your modern conception of woman's place in the game of hearts. Love is so delicate and fragile, especial ly as it affects men of this intro spective type. To them, the ideal woman is on a pedestal; not easily approached, and when she does be- come interested, this type of young man, insists on taking the initia- tive, in the various stages of the complex and intriguing game of love. That he still loves you deep- ly, is proven by his rudeness toward you. To put it plainly, he is fight ing himself, if you get my meaning. He is physically attracted, in spite of his better judgment, he feels drawn toward you by that magnetic force, called infatuation. Foolish boyl If in some way, could per- suade him to be true to himself These men are living in world of their own creation. They refuse to recognize women as real physical humans like men. They are crowded with inhibitions. Now, Miss Lonesome, if you think that have hit on the cause of your estrange- ment at all, just wait developments Be very dignified when in his pres- ence, and be sure that he does not hear any reflections on your good name and behavior with other men If he loves you, he will gradually try to resume your friendship. If his coldness is caused by some other cause, then your chances are slim of ever winning back his love and personal interest. Write me again and better luck in your love inter- est. Vita Vail.
 My Dear Miss Vail: I have been
 going with 2 fellow for about
 year and I like him very much.
 Just about week ago, he met
 girl who is much younger than
 himself. She is quite rich, and
 having much more money than I
 ever will have, I think that is why
 he stopped going out with me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

A new handicraft for house dec IN oration has appeared this hol- iday season. Drinking straws of Cellophane cellulose film are being made into Christmas trees, candle holders, and other ornaments for mantel, window, or table.
 The tree illustrated is built on a 16" cone of cardboard, covered with silver paper. The trunk is an 1sh" dowel. tied at both ends with three 6" wires, allowing 3h" of wire to extend beyond. Cover dow ell with silver paper and bend top wires inside cone, fastening with Scotch cellulose tape. Bend bottom wires sideways and attach to 6" cardboard circle. Then make 8" cir. cle, cut from edge to center, lap to form cone for tree base. Cut the smaller circle from center, to make cone fit trunk. Fasten with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
The Truth About Diet Proteins In Milk And Eggs Are Best Fo1
 Invalids, Growing Children
Today's Health Question els raw milk better than pasteurized milk?

A.-There does npt seem to be any real evidence that pas teurized milk has lost anything important that is present in raw milk. Moreover, pasteur- ized milk is safe from the dan- gerous germs that may be pres- ent in raw milk, particularly when raw milk has not been certified by 8 competent ex- amining body.
 Extensive studies made on children show that those who are fed pasteurized milk get along as well as those who are fed raw milk, and they are much less likely to be infected by disease germs. Boiling milk may destroy vitamin c, but milk in any event does not contain enough of this vita min to be useful for health. Therefore, we add orange juice to the baby's diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

Modern Home DecoYatioS Service gummed tape and apply the silver paper.
 Four blue and four white straws are cut 4" long and wound tightly at center with spool wire. Add oth- CT clusters on same wire until string fits lower edge of tree cone. Attach with Scotch tape. Continue adding strings of straws until top of tree is reached. The halo at top is made from wrapping of clear eel lulose film, cutting a piece 1" X 12" and folding in 1/16" accordion pleats. Catch in center with spool wire, spread pleats and fasten one end together with folded tape. 9th CT ends are taped to tree. Glue sil- yer paper star on either side.
 The matching candle holders ara made of silver-covered cardboard trimmed with the transparent straws in the same manner, and accented with the halo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

As crochet is so popular now, we've selected . number of easily made articles, taking little ma- teriaI, that will be exceptionally appropriate for gifts and bazaar items. As you know something
 just . little bit different always ap- peals, and a bazaar booth with these items would be the main at- traction, we're sure.
 Everything is so pratical: Coat hangers with the cutest flowers, cOlOrful pajama bag or pillow. matching berek scarf and purse. collar and cuffs, sombrero to hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
ANSWER:

you marry his himself and believe that two stretch the small amount to necessities much less his choice permitting continue job of postponing
 age nestegg for the rainy day. One young support his wife him credit pride credit his eon other account N CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
-BEAUTys GI0riting
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart


 Flat chests no longer are fash- ionable on the screen or of. The girl who has hollows around her collarbones and an underdeveloped chest should swim as much as pos-- sible and, in addition, do exercises to develop the pectoral muscles.
 "The best exercises of this type make use of Q low, narrow box (like an orange crate) and dumbbells or similar weights" says Donald Loom is, trainer of Hollywood stars. .
 Lie on your back on the low box with a two and one-half pound. drumbbell in each hand. Raise hands upward, keeping elbows stiff, lower arms slowly to the sides and slightly backward, then, without bending elbows at all, go back to the starting position. Repeat ten times for the first two weeks. Grad ually work up to twenty times, then, use five-pound dumbbells. ~
 Remember, of course, that the exercise must be done slowly and. deliberately and that the way in which you force arms backward as you lower the mis most important. This one movement stretches and. strengthens the pectoral muscles.
 Another good routine improves your breathing as well as the lines of your chest. Here are directions: .
 "Lie on the box, holding i've pound weight or bar in each hand. Stretch arms upward. inhale deeply, then, keeping elbows stiff, lower rams backward and down, mean-s while holding your breath. Do not exhale until arms are as far back ward as they will go. Repeat fifteen times"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
KIN GET $s, State $ss7s

Evansville, Ind.-(UP)-John w. Tharling, local photographer left an estate on which Indiana will collect $3278 inheritance taxes but his closet kin, a brother and sister, get only $l each, under terms of a will filed for probate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

am a bachelor with quite bit of expe love with widow and don't know whether moi with Thought a made it but sumped. She ver some ago perfectly eters missing asks to her. It funny love, if is at an What do think?