davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

examiner, explained the duties of his ofice to club members in a brief address following the election. The speaker described the manner in which 8 medical examiner is ape pointed, his responsibilities and his usefulness in the investigation Jot deaths which might have a criminal aspect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
BUILD , DEsTRoYERs

London. Dec. H. CUP) Lord Stanley. parliamentary secretary of the admiralty, announced in the house of commons today that the government proposed to build a flo- tilla of seven destroyers as an addi- tion to the 1895 naval program, al- ready announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Peace Council Issues
 Statement On Program
Aims of Local Group Outlined in Statement Made Pub' lie TOday-AdOpted at Society Meeting Last Night

The Waterbury Council for Peace Action today issued for publication it's formal platform presented by H.
 Davis and formally accepted at regular meeting held Tuesday evening Its twelve articles dedicated to an explanation of the purpose of the organization and to outline of it's proposed activities The statement is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

JACKsON-In this city, Dec. 11th. 1885, Charles Augustus Jackson, of 20 Hillside Ave. Funeral Friday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, from 25 Hillside Ave-, to St. Margnret's Church. Burial in old st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
DIED.

MARTONE-In this city, Dec. 10th. 1885, Michael Martone. of 323 Bis. hop St. Funeral Saturday morning at S:s0 o'clock, from 323 Bishop st to St. Thomas Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Mother DrO,U1ls
Girl, 10, to Saue
Her From, World
Admits to Police She
Held Her Daughter
Under Water.

BY the Associated Press.
WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis, October
24.-A 43-year-old woman sat in jail
cell here last night and stoically main
tanned that the l0-year-old daughter
she admitted drowning now is safe" :"
Because could not bear to think
Of Joyce trying to live in such a diff
cult world, took her out Of life as
easily as I could" Mrs. Francis New
man told police without emotion.
The woman confessed, Chief OF Po-
lice r. S. Payne said, she held her
daughter Joyce under water in bath
tub until she drowned. The body was
found on bed in her home last night
by the husband and father, Eric J.
Newman.
At no time did Mrs. Newman express
remorse or concern over her act, Payne
declared. He said she probably would
be arraigned on flrst-degree murder
warrant tomorrow.
Mrs. Newman twice was confined to
the State hospital at Winnebago. She
was released last November, 1888.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
ACQU|TTAL CHEERS
.SHUSHAN Faction
U. S. Attorney Says Action
to Assess Income
Is Possible.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS.
NEW ORLEANS, October 24.-Ac-
quittal of Abe Shushan on Federal
charges of income tax evasion brought
fresh enthusiasm today to the ranks
of the political organization left by
the late Senator Huey p. Long.
I'VE think the verdict" said De-
fense Attorney Hugh Wilkinson, win
dicated the general feeling in New Or
leans that these income tax prosecu-
tions have been nothing less than
political prosecutions"
After return of the verdict last night
District Attorney Rene Viosca said
the Government still could take civil
action through an assessment by the
Treasury Department.
Shushan was charged with evad-
ing payment of $71,153.52 taxes on an
unreported gross income Of $448,2l8.9l
for the years 1929-33.
Rebates" Charged by U. S.
The Government alleged he re-
ceived huge sums as rebates" from
a construction company holding con-
tracts with the Orleans Levee Board,
of which Shushan was president.
The defense countered with test-
mony the money was contributed,
through Shushan, to the campaign
fund of the late Senator Long.
State Representative Joseph Fisher
was previously convicted on income
tax evasion charges and is now serv-
ing an 18-month sentence in At
lanta Penitentiary..
Similar charges face Seymour Weiss,
treasurer of Longs organization:
State Senator Jules Fisher, uncle OF
the convicted Representative, and the
Nelson brothers, contractors, who did
work during Longs $4,000, 900 road
building program.
Scores pressed around Shushan to
congratulate him as the jury re-
turned its verdict.
Photograph Causes Uproar.
One photographer flashed a bulb
and the court room was transformed
Evening star., 1935-10-24

the political wiseacres to guess the
significance OF the step.
The secrecy of the move caught
politicians by surprise. It was easy
to keep it q secret, as Gov. Allen in
the capacity as chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee
receives applications of all candidates.
He simply filed his own name and
that of Morgan with himself.
Until the Allen Morgan qualiflca-
tions became known, 1t was believed
that the former Huey P. Long ma
chine stood solidly behind the ticket
headed by Judge Richard w. Leche
for Governor and Allen Ellender,
Speaker Of the State House of Rep
resentatives, for Senator.
Spokesmen for the Allen administra-
ton group claimed that Allen and
Morgan qualified to protect the ad-
ministration's political interests in the
event of the death. illness or with
drawal Of Jeche or Ellender.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

into o confused tangle as former
bodyguards Of Long converged.
Get him!" Wen break your
neck!"
Bailiffs required several minutes to
restore order.
William McClymont, Item Tribune
photographer, was knocked down.
H. S. Williams was struck on the
head from behind.
Paul Voter, one of Longs favor!te
bodyguards, broke the camera of Leon
Trice, Associated Press photographer.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
ALLEN CANDIDACY
ROCKS LOUISIANA
Governor Secretly Qualified
for Senate Race-Morgan
for Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, october "a
Gov. o. X. Allen rocked Louisiana's
political structure yesterday by dis
closing that he had secretly qualified
himself as a candidate for United
States Senator and one of his political
associates, Louis L. Morgan, general
counsel for the Louisiana Highway
Commission, for Governor in the
January Democratic primary.
The qualifications were entered
secretly shortly before midnight Mon
day, the hour the Democratic candi-
dates books were closed. The Gov
ernor declined to say why he and
Morgan had qualified and has left
Evening star., 1935-10-24
$500 ClaCe Kid
Gloves, 79C

90 pairs. Irregulars. Black,
brown, black-with-white and
white.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
STERILIZATION URGED

YORK, England, october "a @. -
Lord Dawson Of Penn, physician to
King George, advocated yesterday
sterilization of the unfit.
THE quality Of the race Is essential
for social progress-even for our sur
vival," he said. I'VE cannot afford to
have vicious strains bred in our midst"
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Foundations

(18) $500 DISCONTINUED
GARMENTS (o) Beautilyne Cor
settes with or without inner belt
a. Beautilyne Surgical Girdles
(5) Gotham Step-in g 10
Girdles. Broken sizes T-S>
S1.09 GIRDLES, two-way
stretch step-ins of fine Lastex.
IrregularsI Small and medium
sizes. No c. o. D. orders 9AR
or exchanges.------
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
WOnen'S and
Children'S

$I.09 MAIDS AND NURSES
UNIFORMS, regulation and semi
fitted styles. White, blue
and pin stripes. Sizes II soc
to
S1.79 COAT SWEATERS (6
only. Gray brushed wool and
black knit Sizes 's' $1.29
SO and 44.--
(1D GIRLS S1.15 SKIRTS.
Part wool plaids and 20C
checks. Sizes 10 and II
BOYS 79c WASH SUITS OF
broadcloth. Sizes 2, S and 6.
White tops, colored pants. 2oC
None C. o.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Hosiery and
Underwear

sec AND 79c FULL-FASH-
IONED SILK HOSE, seconds and
thirds in sheer chiffon 9Sr
and service. Pair --- ~~
sec OUT-SIZE SILK HOSE,
service weight with pic
oted Isle top. Popular 90N
CoioIS. -----------------
SOC WOOL-RAYON AND COT
TON HOSE of excellent
quality in the popular ar
new colors - SSS
S1.00 WOOL UNDAHOSE with
cut-out feet. Invisible
under your silk hose. 3 9EN
pairs for $1.0O. Pair--- ~
6sc RAYON SLIPS,
bias cut and lace trim Az
med. Sizes "a to H. !"
RAYON UNDIES, lace trim
med and tailored STEP
ms, bloomers. vests and 99r
panties.
CHILDREN'S 5s SOCKS in
solid colors with fancy 1Oc
tops.
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
knit with rayon stripe.
Short sleeves, French 2Sr
legs. Sizes 4 to 12.---
WOMEN'S SNUGGIES, vests
and pants to match. Perfect
quality. Small, medium 10N
and large sizes.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Trimming

Trimmings stress braids and
frogs on dresses and coats.
Fringed edges are seen. En-
broidery is back either in gold
on black, in black on black, or
in gold beads. Fabric sashes
are used. One couturier fastens
all his belts in front, or back,
with strings Of the dress fabric.
New materials for street
dresses include sheer wools,
heavy diagonal woods, flecked or
hairy woods. For afternoon,
matelasse crepes, crepe back
satinS, metal cloth and velvet.
For evening, velvet, matelasse-
type crepes, metal crepes, metal
embroidery net, and sheer silk
crepes.
ColorS for day are black, dark
green, smoky olive, and all the
deep italian renaissance colors.
Afternoon dresses, black, brown,
navy, green, the wine and pur-
pliSh shades. For evening,
black, amethyst, deep violet and
old blue.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Period Furniture

chair, with rush seat, is one Of
the best examples Of this most
usable of all French styles.
The chairs in the lower
illustration are for room Of
Regency or Federal American
inspiration. The large chair is
of no particular period. but
being so simple in line, would
go well with Nineteenth Century
pieces. For instance, it would
harmonic perfectly with a
small Duncan Phyfe chair.
Useful Booklet
Our 40-page Home Institute
booklet, Furniture Styles, de-
scribes all the furniture Of the
leading periods, and tells what
styles may be used together sue
cessfully. Here are some Of its
chapters:
Eighteenth Century Furniture
The Furniture Of America
Nineteenth Century Furniture
French Styles
Antiques and Reproductions
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

HarmOniZin6
COlOrs
BY DONNA GRACE

Among the new beauty fash
ions that are scheduled for the
coming season, we may expect to
see such things as pink, blue or
purple hair. Any color may be
worn, they tell us, just so it
matches or harmonizeS with
ones gown. Flame red Is one
color in high favor.
This information is from q
dispatch of a Paris fashion OBJ
server. We hear such q predic-
ton as this every few years, but
it is generally from some Of the
ultrasmart costume wig-makers.
This year, however, the colorS
will be effected by rinses, so
they say.
Extremists
We hope this fashion will not
be adopted by any Of our smart
girls, and we believe we can as
sure you the American hair
stylists will not be interested in
such a fad. We like the delicate
blues and light orchid tintS for
some types of women who have
gray hair, but we have always
had these tints, so there Is moth
ing new about them.
The same observer informs us
that the red motif is introduced
into many ensembles simply by
the use Of vivid and matching
nail lacquer and lipstick. This
smart combination was really
introduced by an American
firm-but it is just as well to be
reminded of the nice effect it
will insure with any costume.
You know there are many cos
tunes that are better left all one
tone but still need a contrast Of
some kind, and when we use
the nail lacquer Of red-we must
have exactly the same red for
the lips.
Gold and Silver
Another extreme style is gold
and silver eyelids. We have
had gold and silver for the
lashes for some time and also
the silver and gold rim at the
lashes, but now you may cover
the whole lid, so we are told.
Let's leave that style for
fancy dress and adopt a more
conservative one. Such eX-
treme innovations may be inter-
esting, but they are never flat.
tering, so we must make our
makeup selection keeping in
mind that artificial beauty aids
are in good taste only when
they harmonic with our natural
beauty and style.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Etiquette
The Weddin6
Expenses
ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
WEDDING EXPENSES

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
WEDDING EXPENSES
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
eve are q young girl and a
young man, FL and ~ years Of
age. We are going to be mar
ried next month, and we intend
to be married secretly 30 aS to
have no fuss. We have asked a
young married couple to be our
attendants and witnesses.
Gas We intend to be married
outside Of this State, do you
think it would be all right to
wear a sport dress?
"Sh0uld I wear q cOrsage with
q sport dress?
docs the groom pay the ex.
penses Of the trip and rooms, as
the State in which we are to
be married has q three-day wait
for the license? They want to
share the expense, but I don't
think that is right, as they are
doing us a favor. As we are not
coming back with the other
couple, should We pay their ex-
penSes? &C. AND A."
For your wedding you would
most appropriately wear street
costume appropriate to the sea-
son, and q hat.
A corSage would be appro-
pirate.
Under the circumstances, the
gracious and fair thing is for
the groom, or you and the groom
together, to bear every expense
Of the trip Of these two kind
friends, from the moment when
they leave their homes to the
moment when they return to
their homes. They should be pre-
sented with a round-trip ticket
to the city in which you and
they are to stay, and the groom
should request the hotel man
agement to send their hotel ex-
penSe bills to him.
There should be no indefinite
ness about this, and so you and
the groom should make it clear
to them that this arrangement
is to be carried out. It will make
it easier for all concerned, and
certainly it is the only sensible
thing to do. You and the groom
should be hosts Of these friends
who are being so kind and CO.
operative.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
CRANDMOTHER's FAVORITE

From the simple but grace
fully spreading lines of the lily
came the inspiration for this
Laura Wheeler quilt design
Grandmother's Favorite. AL
though so colorful and charm
ing, it's one Of the easiest de-
signs imaginable to piece. Only
four materials are required, if
you want to make the flowers
all alike. But make each flower
of a different material If you
wiSh-a grand idea, if you have
Q bag of scraps" on hand!
Pattern 1044 comes to you
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

gradients which have been sifted
together.
Beat the egg whites until stiff
and add to the mixture. Flour
the raisins and add. Add va
nilla. Drop on oiled cookie
sheets and bake in moderate
oven 600 degrees).
CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES
2 squares Of unsweetened
chocolate
l cup Of sweetened condensed
milk
2 cups Of cocoanut
Salt.
Melt the chocolate over hot
water. Add the milk and salt
and stir in cocoanut. Drop by
spoonsful on an oiled cookie
sheet and bake in a slow oven.
COCOANUT MACAROONS
Whites Of 2 eggs
2 cups Of corn flakes
] cup sugar
/ cup cocoanut
Beat egg whites stiff, add
sugar and corn flakes, and
cocoanut. Bake In slow oven
for 20 minutes, or until golden
brown. Remove to absorbent
paper while still warm.
CHOCOLATE BROWNIES
2 eggs
! cup sugar
2l2 squares Of unSweetened
chocolate
1-3 cup shortening
12 cup flour
12 teaspoon baking powder
1s teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon of vanilla
/ cup Of nut meats, coarsely
chopped.
Beat eggs until thick and
frothy and add sugar. Melt
the chocolate and shortening to-
gether over hot water. Sift all
the dry ingredients together.
Add the chocolate mixture to
the egg and fold in the sifted
flour. Add vanilla and nuts.
Spread about three-fourths inch
thick on a creased baking pan.
Bake in modern oven at 326
degrees for 80 minutes. Cut
into Pinch squares. This recipe
makes about 20 cookies.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

2 cups leftover veal
! cup cold boiled potatoes,
diced
small onion
2 tablespoons butter
/ hard-cooked egg
"a cup veal gravy or meat
stock
u cup cream
l teaspoon pimento, chopped
fine
2 egg yolks
Salt and pepper to taste
Cut the meat into small cubes
and mix with the potatoes. Melt
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Necklines High

Necklines are still high and
even softly draped. There is a
tendency toward a lower neck
line in the back of afternoon
frocks, and the square neckline
reappears.
Sleeves are important look
ing, with a definite trend to-
ward the wide shoulder line,
indicated by the popularity of
the page boy silhouette. The
Swagger coat is a little shorter.
Some of the most advance
models are in very nubbly or
hairy woolens, with voluminous
fullness in gathered or pleated
backs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
PATTERN 1OAA

with complete, simple 1nStruc'
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yardage
chart, diagram Of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double-bed size, and a dia-
gram of block which serves as
a guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting ma
terialS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department,
50 Eighth Ave., New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Since we are now able to buy
such a variety of delicious ones,
this custom has been discarded
in most homes. However, we
do like to eat them crisp and
fresh out Of the oven and every
now and then we feel the urge
to bake.
Even If you have never tried
making cookies before you will
find these recipes easy to follow
and delicious.
CORN FLAKE COOKIES
2 cups Of flour
teaspoon Of baking powder
/ cup Of sugar
12 cup of fat
2 eggs
IA teaspoon Of soda
tablespoons of hot water
cup Of raisinS
2 cups of corn flakes
u teaspoon Of vanilla.
Cream the fat and beat in
the sugar. Add the beaten egg
yolks and the soda dissolved in
the hot water, then the dry in
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

the butter and saute the onion,
which has been sliced thin. To
this add the veal and potato
mixture and heat. Add the
gravy and the cream, cook
gently until it comes to a boil.
Then add the pimento, salt and
pepper.
Take from the fire, have the
egg yolkS thoroughly beaten,
and add them to the mixture.
Serve in pattie shells with a
sprig of parsley on each serving.
Or else place on buttered toast.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

ness IS USED, Wilma LaVIIIe
but Is concentrated in the front
or back and preserves a narrow
line. In general, skirts are 10
or II inches from the floor.
The big surprise in skirt lengths
is in the cocktail or twilight
hour frock, which is now nine
inches from the floor and made
in such luxurious fabrics that
it is equal to any occasion from
late afternoon to evening. Some
skirts are draped and many are
caught over to one side with
soft bows or draped up directly
in front.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
SERIES OF QUARRELS
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fa1r1aX:
Eve quarrelled, but always
made up again. Perhaps she has
sOme slight interest in me, but
now it seems as though it's only
for Old-timeS' sake.
'When I call, I don't know
whether she is glad to see me or
not. My deadly rival has a car
and plenty of money, both Of
which I lack.
"Is it possible to regain the
old standing I once had?
"SOUTHERNER."
Your letter, which Is far too
long to print, defines your friend
ship to this girl as a series Of
quarrels, m i S understandings.
Spats, reconciliations-then dis
agreements again.
Even the most DEVOTED lovers
can't keep up such a pace Of
quarrels and reconciliations as
you describe. Why not try being
amiable? Show this girl how
much her friendship means to
you.
Do as you did in the begin
ning-make things pleasant for
her.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

and then
there comes
along the ex-
ample of a
person W h o
has done 1t.
Some t m e s
medical mira
cleS are ac-
compliS h e d
by q single
s ke of
genius; more
often tn g y
q r e accom-
pliSh e d by
the patti
1N~~ (~m -~
The Washington times., 1935-09-07


"I didn't want to seem queer,
or be out Of things, and so I
started to smoke. 1t took me
several months before / could
smoke without being nauseated.
Now I can. But / still hate 1t.
do you think IL I refuse to
smoke I would appear Old-timey ?
CANINE"
I've heard Of martyrs for al
most everything under the sun,
but you're one Of the first to
suffer martyrdom in the cause
of nicotine, my dear girl, and
believe me, the game is not
worth the candle.
Why should you smoke If you
don't like it? To follow the
flock like that is being too much
Of a sheep. Just say "No,
thanks" the next time a ciga-
rette is passed.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
SEND HER A CARD
"Dear Miss Fairfax:

1--WE work together in one Of
the alphabetical departments,
and we like each other q lot.
He went away ON his vacation
a week ago, sent me a picture
postal, and said: Wish you
were here I was disappointed,
as expected a letter. Still he
seems to be motoring all over
the place.
"Would It be permissible for
me to send a letter in answer
to his piStal? "MARGE."
If you feel like writing a let
ter to the young man and Civ.
ing him a bulletin of all that
has happened in the office since
his departure, it would be "per-
missible." People on vacations
often neglect letter writing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

should study
the new pic
ture and have
It in mind be-
fore she be-
gins her fall
and winter
sewing cam
p a i g n. Pic
torial Review
8 u m S u p
these impor-
tant points:
s k / r t S
maintain the
tubular sill
houette. Full
~Aan L. aanAA
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
DISH DE LUKE

you have any leftover veal from dinner you may turn
into dish de luxe for the next night you follow these
drnnfin
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

You may have my makeup
chart or manicure instruc-
tiOns, If you wish. There is
no charge for them. Send a
stamped, Self-addressed en-
velOpe for your reply and
address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of The Washington
Times, 1917 H St. N. w.,
Washington, d. G.