davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
ST. MICHAEL'S

For week commencing Sept. 15.
 The services in St. Michael's church on Sunday, Sept. 15, Thir- teenth Sunday after Trinity will be as follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 1880 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m. Sermon subject "Neighbors." :" Sunday School will reopen Sunday, Sept. 22nd.
 Tuesday, p. m.-Sopranos and novitiates in choir room.
 Wednesday, 3:30 p. m.-Junior confirmation class in choir room. D. m.--Senior confirmation class in choir room.
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m.--Troop q, B. s. A. in parish house.
 Friday, 2 p. m.--Altos and novi- tiates; men coming in at 8 p. m.
 Saturday, 8 a. m.-Holy com munion, St. Matthews Day.
 Announcement: Mir. Wooster, di- rector of the choir, announces that he would be glad to see any new boy sopranos between the ages of 8 to 12 on Monday evening from 6:46 to 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
UNITED CHURCH

Rev. Craig Whitsitt, pastor.
 Sunday school will be held tO. morrow at 9;4B with the regular morning service at 1O:4b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
(BcacOn FaIIs Churches)

ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
 Masses will be at 3:30 and II o'clock as usual with Rev. Henry Coleman, pastor, celebrating them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL
 (Swedish)
 c. A. Anderson, pastor.
 S:45 a. m.-Sunday School. El- ton Abramson, superintendent. Glasses for all ages.
 II a. m.-Morning worship in Swedish. Sermon: Activity and Meditation"
 7:SO p. m.--Evening service in English. Sermon: "In the Pit or on the Rock--Which?"
 Thursday, s D.. m.--Prayer meet ing.
 EMANUEL LUTHERAN
 Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor.
 Sunday school will reopen to- morrow, being held at g q. m. There will be an English service at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and . German service at Il a. m.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

pital will be awarded by Brig. Gen.
Albert z. Trubee, the class to be pre-
sented by Mrs. Reeve Lewis. Gray
Ladies from the Naval Hospital class
will be presented by Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, certificates to be awarded by
Capt. Curtis B. Munger. The grad
yates from the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital will be presented
by Miss Josephine Lee. certificates to
be awarded by Father Calvert e.
Buck. superintendent of Episcopal
Hospital.
Motor corps volunteers who have
completed first aid courses will be
presented by Mrs. Fanny B. Ingram,
certificates to be awarded by Mrs.
John p. Gregg. Graduates of the
home hygiene and care of the sick
course will be presented by Miss Car
oline E. Thomson. certificates awarded
by Miss l. Malinde Havey, director of
public health nursing, National Red
Cross. Volunteers from this group
who are known as health aids will be
presented by Mrs. A. j. Chappell, GER
ttflcates to be awarded by Miss j.
Beatrice Bowman, chairman of the
Nursing Activities Committee of the
District Chapter.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

bfe saving, civilian home service,
Braille transcribing, home hygiene and
care Of the sick, staff assistance and
hospital and recreation service.
Brig. Gen. F. r. Keefer. chairman
of the District Chapter, will preside
at the meeting The invocation will
be asked by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes.
Graduates in first aid and life
saving courses will be presented to
Melvin c. HaZen, president Of the
Board of District Commissioners, by
DR.. r. Lyman Sexton, chairman Of
the First Aid and Life Saving Com
mittee of the chapter. Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, director of volunteer
services, will award certificates to
young ladies who have completed the
staff assistance course. presented by
Mrs. Anthony Hyde. Miss Adelia M.
Hoyt will award certificates to grad
yates of the Braille transcribing
course, who will be presented by Mrs.
L. S. Wolfe. Mr.. James L. Fieser.
vice chairman of the National Red
Cross, will award certificates to the
graduates of the civilian home service
course, who will be presented by Miss
Olivia P. Stokes. Certificates to the
Gray Ladies from Walter Reed Hos
Evening star., 1935-04-07

definitely when it was again brought
up by Lamb Marshall. colored edu-
Gator, who was supported by several
white citizens at the public hearing
on the proposed budget. 8. M. Ma
rean, lumberman, spoke in favor OF a
colored high school and Common
wealth's Attorney Roger A. Bickers
also gave his support.
On advice Of Supt. of Schools T. w.
Hendrick, a graded school will be
combined with the high school, and
1t Is thought the building can be
erected within the year.
The Negro Educational League, has
raised money among its members and
purchased a tract outside of Gull
peper for this proposed school, and
has decided the tract to tic school
board.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

$45 month for the support Of his
children and may visit them two days
week. Superior Judge Ben Lindsey
ruled yesterday.
He thus closed the Emerson-Sewell
wife swap" divorce case by signing
the final judgment. which denied
divorces to Emerson and his wife,
Jane, and placed the children In
custody Of their maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Scholtz ]
Judge Lindsey's decision contained
the provision he gave verbally several
weeks ago that Barton Sewell, wealthy
Beverly Hills sportsman and admitted
correspondent Of Mrs. Emerson, be
forbidden to visit the home where
the children are or to 60 where they
are
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Baltimore Boulevard, on sale, beer and
wine; g. Cleveland Buck. West Marl-
boro, on sale, beer: Eek McDearmon,
Defense Highway, near seabrook road,
on sale, beer: George H. Durity. Upper
Marlboro, on sale, beer, wine and
liquor; Mrs. Harry @. Gosman, Belts
vile, on sale, beer, and Edward r.
Kelly, Brentwood. on sale. beer and
light wine.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
l,4OO RED CROSS
AWARDS PLANNED
First Annual Graduation
Exercises to Be Held
Next Thursday.

More than 1,40O persons are en-
titled to receive certificates in the
first of annual graduation exercises
to be held by the District of Columbia
Chapter, American Red Cross, next
Thursday at 2:30 pm, in Continental
Memorial Hall
Certificates will be awarded at that
time to persons who have completed
Red Cross training courses, since
April / of last year, in first aid and
Evening star., 1935-04-07
HEARINGS SCHEDULED
ON LIQUOR APPLICANTS
Seven Seek Sale Licenses in Prince
Georges-Session Set
April 10.

BY Q stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 8.
Seven applications for alcoholic
beverage licenses will be acted upon
by the Prince Georges County Board
of License Commissioners after public
hearings on April 10, it is announced
by James 8. Heal, clerk to the board.
He listed the applicants as follows:
Raymond X. Watts. Beaver Heights,
beer, wine, LIQUOR, on sale; Paul Boilean,
Evening star., 1935-04-07
C0LORED HIGH SCHOOL
ASSURED FOR CULPEPER
Board Will Include Project in
Bulge. After Added Sup
port Is Given.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, April 6.-Provision
for high school for colored children
of Culpeper County, sought by dele
cation of colored citizens, before the
county Board of Supervisors q month
ago, will be included in the budget for
the year beginning July /, 1885, it
was decided by the board this week.
The matter mad been tabled In
Evening star., 1935-04-07
EMERSON MUST PAY
FOR CARE OF CHILDREN

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 6.-Walter
Emerson, actor and writer, must pay
Evening star., 1935-11-10

am capable, that so far as the individual
is concerned land our civilization is quite
uniquely valorization of the individually -
war is barbarous atrocity suffered or in
flicted; the negation of all those higher quail
ties towards whichthe genus homo has painfully
striven upward through the ages. Remember
ing the corpse-strewn devastation of the last
war, the thousands of submarined ships plung-
ing to the bottom amid their drowning crews,
the horrors of air raids upon base hospital
camps and congested cities, no sane person
can say otherwise.
Nevertheless - and here am in sharp con-
flict with the majority of my contemporaries
i do not think that the last war was
monstrous futility whose only sociological ef-
feet was to bankrupt civilization and precipi-
tate worldwide financial depression. CAS- to
the depression, indeed, think that it had
very little to do with the war but much to
do with overapd machine-expans and
Evening star., 1935-11-10

most to do with the attempt to rivet Nine
teenth century gold standard upon a Twen-
tieth century commerce which had hugely
outgrown it,
Sociologically, the last war affected the
United States the least of all the belligerents.
1t stimulated machine production and con-
verted America from debtor into a creditor
nation, but it did not vitally affect the manner
of living of the average American citizen, al
though indubitably the general standard rose.
In Europe and Great Britain, however, (and
really it was their war, with the United States
kindly tipping the balance), the sociological
effect of the war was and still is profound.
Even remembering the post war privations of
the German and the Central European peo-
pies, venture to assert that that effect has,
on the whole, been good. BY and large, the
standard of living of the masses of the Euro
pean peoples is cohspicuously higher, the per-
sonal freedom of their lives i do not speak
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Cartoon BY Major Felten

Cartoon BY Major Felten
of their political freedom, pace Hitler. Mus
solini & Co. - immensely greater, than it was
before the war;
In England, the country know the best
although live in France and visit most of
the others, the contrast with pre-war con-.
ditions is particularly remarkable. At least,
it was so to me this summer. England used
to be genteel little country, where the
masses knew their place and kept it very
much in the background This year every road
was abuzz with the cheap cars of the green
grocer and the artisan, and every seaside
resort was crowded with holiday makers of
the class that in 1914 perhaps had one excur-
sion-day to the ocean, and perhaps did not.
They did not apologize for themselves
this England" was theirs and they knew it.
To me it seemed an infinitely repeated Coney
Island. Nobody could deny that a vastly
greater number of people were enjoying them
selves; thanks to the enormously enhanced
wage rates of the war period which never en-
tirely relapsed - before the war, e.g., the
British agricultural labmer received So to
$3.50 week; now he gets around So they
have margin for pleasure which was nom
existent in the old days.
Wealth in Great Britain has been redis-
tributed as direct result of the war. Taxation,
to pay for it and for the amenities demanded
by the masses to whom the war was an educa-
tion, has practically wiped out the RENTER.
Gone is the primly dominant upper middle
class personi6ed by Queen Victoria Now the
mob reigns and revels in it's place. The
philosopher in me applauds. The war effected
silent revolution in Great Britain, wiping
out the Forsytes. It wiped out the even less
pleasing Forsytes on the Continent also.
Another point which struck me- this summer
was the happy healthmess Of these crowds of
scantily clad young women and lads, con-
trasted with the prmy, weedy youth of 1914.
These young people seemed all athletes. In
Germany, Italy. France, everywheren Europe,
the same phenomenon is aggessively ubiqui-
tous. The contemporary cult or craze, if
you will-for semi nude exultation in physical
health is direct result of the war There was
not European government IN 19l4-19l8
which was not appalled, by the low grade
physical average of its citizens when it came
to consuipt them. And, since the war, there
is hardly government which has not deliber-
ately stimulated the cult of athletics in con-
sequence.
The militaristic purpose is bad, but the
athletics are good. Good also is the European
mass elimination of slums and their replace
ment by less picturesque but more sanitary
modern dwellings, the immense extension of
public health services. which have resulted
from that newly perceived necessity to breed
physically fit soldiers and not sickly can
didates for the hospitals.
In Europe, when thing is matter of mill
tary necessity. it is done. Perhaps it does not
greatly matter to the race under which flag. or
within which pattern of frontiers it lives;
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1935-11-10

~ EvENTEEN years ago, amid the crash of
three empires and worldwide delir-
ium of joy that was sensational
novelty in mass-emotion, the first
World War came to an abrupt end. Shudder-
ing still from the colossal horror they could
hardly believe had ceased, the articuate peo-
pies of this planet had one common reaction,
one common ideal. one common determina-
tion. No More War!
If a once-endangered civilization could pre-
vent it, there shosM be no more war. The
partners in that civilization would altruistic-
ally band together to stamp upon the first
ember. to combine against any future aggressor
that then hardly hypothetical criminal
damned beyond any hope of clergy - and
render him impotent. 1t was inconceivable
that it should be otherwise. So far as war was
concerned. the millennium had arrived.
That was in 1918. Today. with passionate
interest, the world has been watching the
ultra modern scientifically mechanized Italian
attack on Abyssinia perhaps the most coolly
deliberate example of aggression in history
ohiNS eiS ANoiAAoiA SNkWutiS>ii III tiiC
ton of Carthage. The dreams, the hopes, the
resolves of l9l8-l9 have revealed themselves
as no more substantial than Prospero's cloud
castles. 1t has indeed become harshly obvious
that any attempt to give them valid reality
could only - in the actual condition of Europe
-precipitate the very catastrophe that all
idealists and most hardhearted business men
pray earnestly may be averted.
As it is, there is no guarantee that the
catastrophe may not burst upon the world at
an uncomfortably close date. Those who
gloomily look for parallels remind us that,
just as the Italian aggression upon Tripol
in 1911 was the prime cause of the Balkan
Wars of 1912 and 1913 and those of the great
explosion of 1914, so this Italian adventure
may have consequences not yet measurable
There is much to be said for the view If his
tory does not always exactly repeat itself, it
certainly seems to run in spirals, and we come
round to the same curve again.
On this anniversary, unnumbered writer's
will be telling how awful, criminal and insane
war always is. They are one hundred per cent
right. War is always terrible. Save for few
lucky or profiteering exceptions, war is always
an unmitigated disaster for any individual
drawn into it's destructive vortex
But since there will be so much earnestness
on this theme, feel that it is perhaps more
useful for me to step somewhat aloofy aside
and contemplate, with what philosophy l
have, this recWrent fact of war. The crcum-
stance that fact is unpleasant does not pre-
vent it from being fact. On the seashore,
have many times observed children heart
brokenly bewailing their sandcastles over
whelmed by the tide (and, in my season, l
myself have wept). King Canute, however,
confronted by a similar relentlessness ofthe
ocean, used it to give his courtiers little les
son in common sense.
To avoid any misunderstanding, will once
again say, with all the emphasis of which
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

Our children were doing so
well in our local schools and I
did not wish to break up our
home for which we had just
paid. Also, I was deep in church
and club work.
I trusted my husband implic-
lily, but he has written me q
letter out Of a clear sky telling
me he is in love with a young
girl and begging me to get a
divorce.
Shall I feed by pride by fading
from the picture gracefully and
accepting alimony as, at my
time of life, I have no way Of
earning a living.
Shall I drag this girl through
the papers and make a fight for
him, or shall I hope that he will
recover his senses and be the
loving father to the children he
has always been?
UNHAPPY WIFE.
It seems to me that a woman
who has children should stand
a good deal for their sakes,
rather than sue for a divorce.
You probably have very few
illusions left about your hus.
band.
But your children are entitled
to a home. rather than the
dangerous makeshifts which ali
mony would insure them. Many
middle-aged men have these OBJ
sessions. Why not stand firm
for a time at least in the hope
he may come out Of his trance?
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

South chops them
fry tem exquisite brown and them with
panion bread and appsaue And southeners live
happily after There delicious
which aren't chops at all but which combination
crumbs and peanut butter masking chops and
meat substitute
Peanut Butter Chops soft bread crumbs u grated
American cheese tablespoon chopped parsley Y teaspoon
pared mustard; I3 SALT 16 teaspoon pepper
peanut butter beaten milk water moisten Pinch
sticks of maaron butter Combine crumbs cheese parsley
sonngs and peanut butter and moen with beaten egg
milk water g to tabepoons) to make mixture which
handled easily Divide into six portions shape
board sprinked with additional crumbs
macaron bone" in the of chop
little hot butter turning to brown both Sides
parsley and with heated bound together
of pimento separately Makes six
chops
Try peanut butter chops today and be for applause
Our Home Institute has just issued 32age booklet appe
ing menus and recipes including chapter foods that
like. To get it fill in the and mail it today
The Washington Times Home Institute, 109 West Nine
| teenth St.. New York City.
Enclosed find Is cents for booklet
FOODS FOR SMART ENTERTAINING
Name
Street
City and State.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Each Dionne Quntuplet Develops Ovn Distinctive Pers
Keeps
Her Skin
Smooth
BY JULIET SHELBY

Charming Virginia Bruce is
the epitome of lovely American
womanhood. Her nherent
beauty, with it's natural blonde
hair, beautiful milky-white skin
and large blue eyes, has been
called the realization of an art
lists dream.
Miss Bruce believes strongly
in careful grooming. Gorgeous
as she is, she has adopted a
careful beauty routine to which
she holds religiously.
Important
Her career on the screen has
taught her the Importance of
looking her lovelieSt at all
times; Hollywood has yet to see
Virginia Bruce disheveled or
worn. Always she is immacu-
lately groomed and fresh as a
daisy.
ut is nice to keep yourself so
that you like yourself" is what
she said to me. That is why she
holds to a detailed daily groom
ing-a grooming that begins
with fragrant bath and is fur
niShed by slipping into a we'll
fitted gown that is appropriate
for the occasion.
Just by looking at her, you
can guess that she would have a
preference for the lighter floral
bath fragrances. And so it is!
Her bath is always scented and
the water softened to protect the
texture of her beautiful skin.
What a wise beauty she is, for
hard water can make a lovely
skin look and feel like sand
paper!
TwO-PurpOSed
If you live in a hard water
district, or if your skin tends to
be dry or sensitive, let me rec
ommend a milk-like liquid which
you slap all sver your body be-
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2O67


The wintry breeZes may still
be bowling, but if you have a
pretty print frock to wear be-
meath your coat, you'll feel
like spring a month or two
before it gets here anyway.
Particularly if you make it up
in this smart style! What
with so youthful a collar and
so perky a little peplum in
front it's as gay as it can be.
And don't fail to notice the
way its nicely modelled bodice
buttons demurely up the back!
The slim skirt has an in
triguing slash at either side
Of the hem, and the chic bell
sleeves link together at the
wrist.
Pattern 2O67 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO and 38. Size 16 takes
312 yards 39-inch fabric and Y
yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send fifteen cents G5c) in
coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. Be
sure to state size.
Plan your spring wardrobe
and let the new spring edition
of the Anne Adams Fashion
Magazine help you. It's Just
out! Contains page after page
OF stunning styles. .up-to-the.
minute and chic. Designs for
children and grown-ups, for
every occasion. Get it now!
Price of book IS cents but
when ordered with an Anne
Adams pattern it is only 10
cents. Twenty-Five cents for
both.
Address orders to the Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West Seventeenth
Street, New York city.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Is
Back
BY BEAU McALLISTER


New Dealers galore lunching
at the Mayflower! Got by the
tempting buffet table to come
face to face with Marvin McIn-
tyre-wearing a dark blue suit
with a white shirt and wine-red
tie.
Then saw the Treasury's AS
SiStant Secretary, "Chip" Rob
ert, wearing a brown and white
suit of the Glen Urquhart va
riety - only the plaid was
Smaller-a white shirt with a
stiff collar and a brown and
tan checked woolen tie-very
small checks.
He 1OGS 1O6rh Jimmie Mottett,
Federal housing chiet-Gn d
Mrs. MotJett-the former in
nGUy blue suit and the latter in
navy blue trock. made tDith
StGrched piece of tDhite eyelet
embroidered linen, run through
t1Oo Sits at the lo1D " neckli1e.
This same Starched material
trimmed the cuffs. A stunning
sapphire and diamond pin added
the finishing touch.
Keith Merrill, of the State De.
partment, wore a dark blue suit
with a white Shirt-black knit
ted tie-with a single and very
beautiful pearl pin. This once
important fashion in stickpins
seems to be coming back. Right
along, of course, many men "Of
the old school, have affected it.
The attractive Mrs. Forbes
Morgan, lunching tUith her huS-
band and 1OeGring smart TAIL
ored trock in UerQ dark broWn
crepe.
"Mitzie" Simms, stopping to
talk with friends-and looking
as smart as ever in black coat,
buttoned high at the neckline
and a scarf of double silver
foxes. With this a black off
the-face hat-brim turned up
on one side and held with a dia.
mond clasp.
Almost forgot the Elliott
RooseUeltS, dGShing through the
lobby-Elliott Uearing a dark
gray suit with a light blue
Shirt-G pink rosebud boNto11-
Mere. Mrs. Elliott in a t1Deed
coat, three-Quarter LENGTH
black and Uhite and trimmed
1pith a yoke collar of Erinnler.
She Uore this oUer O. printed
trock-Uery SpringliEe-dGrk
background profuSely tlo1Oered.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
BOnnetS are

BonnetS are Wilma Laville
decidedly feminine. and are just
another way of getting wom-
en- to look more feminine, with
out giving up the simplicity
which they have come to love
so well. For this years bonnets
are not fuSsy, like those of the
Regency, are not trimmed, but
are merely reminiscent of the
period in their lines.
Other Details Borrowed
Other things we've taken
from that time are long, slim,
straight skirts with Waistlines
high. colored slippers, colored
gloves, drawString handbags,
long ScarfS and enormous muffs.
This news comes to US through
"Women'S Wear which is the
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

union and the physical and
psychological likeneSSes doubt
less will be stronger than be-
tween ordinary sisters.
Before long our five little
matched pearls, our five little
human peas in the pod, will be
toddling about in the same
wooden pen, sharing the same
dolls and other playthingS.
How will they react to one
another? Will they be quarrel
some. or will they band together
in a quintuplet-conscious group?
Time will tell.
(TO be continued tomorrow
Copyright, 1885. King Features
Syndicate Inc
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
CAULIFLOWER AND TO.
MATO SOUFFLE
SATURDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Kidney Stew
Spoon Bread Buttered Carrots
Baked CuStard
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Omelette
Tomato and CauliflOwer SOuffIe
Fruit Cup Cookies
Milk
DINNER
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
Curried Eggs With Rice
Tomato and CauliflOwer SOuffle
Apple Pie With Cheese
Wine Suggestion: Rhine Wine
Write Betsy CaSwelI, incIOs-
ing self addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.