davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Dpaths.

Saturday. August 81. 1885 at his resi-
Is dfnes 4Sa sh st. n st1sF bsaTst ShOTI
husband nSsii Af q Mary E E % A6bett. - Funeral Funeral
pm, at Keller Memorial church 9th
in chapel Of the church from IL am.
until time Of services. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
BULLARD, JOHN GILMAN. On Saturday.
August 81. 1885. at his residence. the
dfnMaS sUEGARb Ap's retTed sh Gnted 8aa
ioved husband q efsat Kathryn Berran Ba
lard. Funeral from the W " Cham
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery.
CROFT oas ANTHoNY l. an 0n F5day Auggt
THoNY L. CROFT. Funeral Tuesday,
sRefa home e q se pm afe from nv Frazier 1s
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 2
on August 20, 1885 RoBERr l. 1poNo-
HUE, sr;, aged Sc years; beloved hgs-
tice of funeral later.
GRAVES. ANNIE ELIZABETH. On Friday.
August 80. 1895. at her residence 2901
EITzABEra Efia 81 GRAvEs Sel6ved S@ wife ANNt IF
Robert Lincoln Graves and mother OF
Robert Nelson ana the Rev. Andrew Ver-
above residence Tgesday: September ,,
At $50 am Reg Requiem eSnrnS mass .1,s at st.
and Woodiey road. at am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. %
GRAVES. ANNIE ELIZABETH. Members
of our late member. ANNIE ELIZABETH
GRAVES. on Monday. September 2.
~ REBEccA STANLEY. Regent.
GREEN, EVA CARTER. Departed this life
Iadsn H%snta Evs Aasust ARTER T R9S REEN GareS of
Florida ave. NV. devoted wife Of Isaiah
and Thurston Carter. Remains, resting
81 4h s. sw a6es of fneeaa
GfsEN sers Of tFa Forest Te%ple essls So snf Re
e 81 % EVA Va n0da aREES e 'ae sssen
ssS St. 7s0 g. nm Fahsrd the Ek Tussaas aeRs
DisH'cSa n, e Church. 4th and and D @ sts, Sc. All
FANNIE oR2EA. ns2EA + Ern' RpssglI' ssegi D. r.
GREEN. WILLIAM RANDOLPH. Suddenly.
81 Il. s4s E LOUIS les
5ls RaNpoPa 9fla"aTs aREEN sy Of ~ 4th st na
leaves to mourn their loss four brothers.
F. BENJAMIN +. Green of Leetsdale. Pa;
Joseph A. Green. Louis E. Green and
John W. Green: ten nieces. three
nephews and other relatives and friends.
Remains can be viewed after pm: Fri
day, August 80. at the Morris A. Carter
funeral home 2nd and sts W. until
5 pm. Saturday. August 81: thereafter
at his late residence. 727 4th st. NV.
Funeral Sunday, September ]. at 1:30
pm, from the Tenth Street Baptist
Church. 10th and r SITS. NV. Rev: Henry
mortal Cemetery. l.
GREER. CECILIA n. On Friday. August
80. 1895. at her home, Upton Hill. Falls
Church. Va, CECILIA r. GREER. be:
Loved wife Of ns william r. r.sI a Greer and
and the late John ]. Greer. Services
at the late residence on Monday, Sep
tember 2, at S:15 am; thence to St.
Charles Church. Clarendon, Va. where
mass will be offered at am. Inter-
ment Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair today
and probably tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle vari-
able winds.
Marylaud and Virginia-Generally
fair today and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
day, tomorrow partly cloudy, followed
by showers in afternoon or at night;
oot much change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah slightly muddy last night.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Record Until 10 PM, Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. rs. 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. rs.
Lowest, 81. 5 am. yesterday. Year
ago, 40.
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 9S. on July 90
lNNeSf. > n
Evening star., 1935-09-01
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. II o st. NV.
Phone North 573O
Evening star., 1935-09-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Luncheon, Ford Motor Co., May
flower Hotel, II am.
Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Electric Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm. @tE
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamil-
ton Hotel, l:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

August 30. 1888, CECILIA LEWIS de-
voted. sister of Treasia Straughn. She
also leaves three nieces. four nephews.
other relatives and many friends Re-
mains resting at the John T Rhines
funeral chapel 3rd and Eye sts sw..
until 4 pm. Monday. September >:
thereafter at the residence of her sis
ter, 119 d st. sw. Funeral Tuesday
September 3. at 30 pm, from tie
above residence Relatives and friends
invited Interment P2yne'S Cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTRESS

Paris. (UP)-False curls, like
the kind Grandma used to wear,
have put in temperance in
Paris. But these false curls are not
white, nor are they tucked coyly at
the ears. They are the color of your
own hair and form mass of ring
let's which are attached to a shin
gletd bob for formal evening wear.
Within the last few years
French women have become sport
enthusiasts and are no longer con-
tent to sit in the side lines and
watch men participate in tennis,
golf and swimming. obviously, the
French women can't have a Golf
fure that is too complicated.
Last winter the increased for
mality of evening clothes called
for an increased formality of even
inging couture, and the fastidious
French woman spent the entire aft
ernoon at the hairdresser's having
a complicated mass of curls ar
ranged at the nape of the neck and
at the top of the head. Since this
couture wasn't suitable for day.
time, the whole thing was combed
out the next day.
With the new clusters of false
curls, the smart woman can wear
loosely waved single during
the daytime which easily can be
re-arranged after a strenuous ten.
mis- game or after a swim. Al
night, with the aid of four hair
pins (the famous Andre says nc
more are needed) she can attach
her curls and be ready to start Off
incidentally, for the older woman
hairdressers have arranged braid
ed coronet for evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Q ,e,s NEA Service. inr

and l was still alive. 1 was still
alive and had to go out and start
my job. 1t was a shock at first
when I'd stop and realize that there
were hours, even whole days, when
didn't think of you at all, Bret"
you don't need to walk on the
body, Jo.'
I'm not trying to be cruel. But
don't you see girl can't go
through thing like that and be
the same? Don't you see that when
she comes out of it she's-she's a
little harder than before?"
They walked along the lake then
for several yards before either
spoke again. Finally Bret said,
Perhaps you're right, 10. But that
doesn't explain your action down
here. I've known what's been be-
tween you and Fragonet, and"
There's nothing at all between
| us. He wants to divorce his wife
and. so he insists, marry me-"
"a thing like that doesn't come
out of the blue sky" Bret said.
HE must have had some reason"
do you mean to say you think
I encouraged him." asked 10.
Maybe you didn't encourage
him, exactly, but" he stopped.
Tell me this. Fragonet's going to
be up here again. What do you
propose to do?"
do? Why. I'll just go along as
have BEEN"
You won't refuse to see him ?"
Bret wanted to know.
10 shook her head. 1T couldn't
refuse to see him, Bret. You
can't avoid q man in a place like
this"
Perhaps you'll even return to
Hollywood with him?" suggested
Bret.
For moment 10 was to in
censed to speak. Bret's continual
barrage of questions about Frago-
net had made her increasingly
angry. And now his insinuation
that she would carry on what Bret
obviously believed to be an affair
Perhaps I will" 10 said, meet
ing his eyes defiantly.
Suddenly Bret grasped her
shoulders in his strong fingers,
brought her nearer to him. 40, ]
want you to leave Crest Lake be-
fore Fragonet arrives"
That, 10 told him quietly, was
impossible. "And please let go of
me, Bret. I'm going back to the
| Inn."
II won't let you go until you've
promised me that you'll leave this
place before he comes"
Startled at the fanatical CLEAN
in Bret's eyes, 10 had difficulty in
finding her voice again. But then
her anger mounted once more and
she jerked herself fiercely from his
grip.
Bret Paul. you've gone insane"
she told him Historically. "I'll
leave Crest Lake when I'm ready
and not a minute BEFORE"
THAT means only one thing to
me- he ANSWERED, glazing at her
in the half-light. 'It means"
you don't have to tell me what
it means to you," 10 replied quick
ly. "It could mean only one thing
to you. And think we'd best keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
RR YOUR
CHILDREN


During the hot summer os 80
"a l recommended the backyard
picnic to break the monotony of
the doldrums. A letter received
fro one mother went something
like this:
"You don't know my old man.
He hates picnics, and he hates
anything that gives other people
fun. l tried the back porch on
him a couple of times and did he
yelp.
"All he wants to do Is sit at
the same old table and smoke the
same old pipe in his fiat-tired chair
night in and night out and never
say a word. Unless spring some
thing like a picnic on the porch.
Then he says plenty"
Turns Into GrumbIer
Yes, many a man is like that.
When he gets over his picnic days,
he gets over them! He wasn't like
that when he put on his Sunday
clothes and carried his best girls
basket two miles through swamp
grass, then proceeded to show her
what grand Observation-Disclosures he
was by helping the ladies open
stubborn Jars, build the fire, fill
the buckets at the nearest farm
house pump half mile away, and
wind up by neglecting her most of
the day while he taught the kid
dies to swim. Until the moon came
up. Then she suddenly became i'm
portant.
LIES that way. Now when she
does all the work, he grumbles
at the suggestion Of a meal where
the wind blows. Now that he has
children of his own, he wouldn't
teach them to swim If the Atlantic
Ocean were set in his lap-much
less eat cold ham and thin sand
witches from a chair in an unac-
customed place.
Excuse me, father. This Is not
for you. I know what daddies do
for kids-how they do sacrifice
and work to provide. And I
know, too, how proud they are of
their children and love to see
them happy. 1t is your brother
the lady speaks of, and upon whom
I comment. The man out of
every two dozen who dislikes the
upsetting variations of summer.
This is a word of encourage
ment rather than criticism to
those who simply cannot conform.
But cheer up. The grass Is get
ting it's rank growth just now; 1t
won't have to be cut quite so often
in August and still more seldom in
September.
Johnny's bicycle won't be left
out every night as the days short
en- and cool, so you won't have to
get up at 2 a. m. when your wife
prods you awake, to go out in the
dew and darkness and skin your
shins on sharp pedals.
Mother Finds Life Hard, Too
Nor will the screens have to be
patched much longer or the hose
repaired. Neither will you have
to shave twice day nor have your
hair cut so often after the fall
equinox. And I beg you to re-
mem Der that if you are having a
Roman holiday either. Twelve
dresses a week and gfteen shirts
to iron is no fun. And the one
thing har to smile about on hot
days is cooking.
If you are the one out of the
two dozen who goes home to stay
home, in the same old chair at
the same old stand while the fam
lily Is standing round on one COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
PORK CHOPS RISE
in RETAIL PRICE
Costs of Food in United
States Greater in Past
Two Years

So far the Dutch elm disease has
not been found in Connecticut be-
yond the ones of infection estab-
| lished chiefly in Fairfield County
ad around Old Lyme last winter.
About 1000 OF more than 100000
elms INSPECTED by state scouts In
the last 80 days were suspects, re
ports Mr.. w. o. Filley, Forester
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station at New Haven. but none OF
the specimens examined in the Ia
boratory here contained the deadly
fungus. On the other hand, rs
new cases have been found by fed
eral scouts in the Greenwich and
Old Lyme sections.
Mr.. Filley is chairman of the
Connecticut Committee on Dutch
elm disease and is in charge of
survey work by the State. He urg-
es citizens to further government
efforts to check the spread of the
disease by informing themselves
about the projects and their aims.
Three federal and state projects
are now in operation.
Elms in shore towns from
Greenwich to the Rhode Island line
are being surveyed by federal
scouts. These men, taken from
FERA rolls, have been trained by
experienced workers connected
with the federal office for Dutch
elm disease at Stamford. In their
continuous search for diseased
elms since June /, they have spot
ted 26 txees so far, IL in Green
wich, in Stamford, in Darien,
and 2 in that northeast outpost Of
the disease, Old Lyme. These last
two cases were found near the one
diseased tree discovered in Old
Lynn late last summer. This makes
a total of SO elms known to have
succumbed to Dutch elm disease
in Connecticut.
The State survey will continue
all summer. Mr.. Filley has IL
trained tree men surveying parts
of the State not included in the
| federal ones. To date the men
! have inspected more than 100000
| elms, have taken samples from APP
proximately 1000 that appeared to
have the whiting or following
symptoms of Dutch elm disease,
and have sent twig specimens from
$50 to the Botany Department at
the New Haven Station for labor
atory culture. None of these were
found diseased.
As a third project, the FERA Is
providing Approximately 400 men
T, in So towns to carry out sanitation
measures in connection with Dutch
dutch elm disease control. Dead
and dying trees and parts of trees
are cut down in an effort to de-
stroy the breeding places of the
elm bark beetle. carrier of the dis
ease fungus. Through this meas
ure more than $50 unhealthy trees
in Connecticut have been removed
In the past three months and the
condition of 1907 others has been
improved by trimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
SBy Alicis Hart -
odSTM q XIFVNE "a

The new beauty preparations,
displayed on cosmetic counters
everywhere attractively enough to
make you forget the heat, include
fascinating items that can be used
with as little effort as you like to
exert these blistering days and
several that would be amusing to
take along and try during your
leisure time on vacation.
A rev cream, for instance,
made primarily to heal bad cases
of sunburn, and which turns out
to be just the thing to use on an
noying little pimples and blem-
ishes, takes effect quite quickly
If you have been silly enough to
sit in the sun long enough to be-
come blistered, simply apply the
cream and leave it on seven or
eight hours.
A cleansing and tissue cream
set-not new, but certainly inn
proved-is ideal for hot weather
home facials. The cleansing cream
is an oily rather than a greasy
preparation, removes every trace
of dirt from the skin and is easy
to wipe off. The tissues cream is
of slightly heavier consistency, of
course, but it's still light enough
to be pleasant to use in SUNNI err
time. You can leave a bit of 1t
on all night without feeling un-
comfortably warm.
There's a new lotion that should
be personal boon to any woman
with a nose or forehead that per-
sists in becoming shiny few min
utes alter she has powered. After
powdcring lightly, you pat a bit
and across forehead. Before it is
quite dry, apply another coat of
powder.
NEXT: Flower for Madame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
ITO Be Continued)

the rats have in their struggles
against man Is that of carrying
the lice that spread typhus fever
which has many times destroyed
armies and even nations.
3. More SO, think. because the
modern ideal is much more real
istic, II / may use such a term.
Instead of the vague, exaggerated
ideal of woman as some sort of
ethereal being too good for hu-
man natures daily food" men and
women are coming OF know each
other today for what they really
are-fiesh and blood creatures
with immense possibilities OF both
good and bad, and both realize as
never before the highest good In
each can only be achieved by
working together n sympathetic
understanding and cooperative
companionship toward great life
goals. ! think the modern ideal Ia
the truest, therefore. the most
fruitful ideal OF womanhood either
sex has ever attained.
copyright John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

1. I believe we may safely say
that the interpretation of dreams
as given in dream books" are
sheer nonsense. as given by many
so-called psychoanalysts. mostly
nonsense. and, as given by COM
petent psychologists who have
studied the Freudian psychology
and its notifications after having
tific experimental Psychology.
have a moderate significance. In
such competent hands they some
times reveal a little about your
real self.
2. Two of the highest authorities
on rats. DR.. Hans zinsser, author
of Rats, Lice and History" and
DR.. c. ]. Herrick. author OF "The
Brains of Rats and Men," can find
no earthly OF aIman use for rats
except perhaps to experiment
with them In the laboratory. DR..
zissner maintains men and rates
have always been enemies. spread
ing over thu earth together. all
ways fighting one another. He
points out the strongest weapon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Complete Removal of Tonsils

Complete Removal of Tonsils
The best nose and throat spe-
cialists are not using diathermy
(electro-coagulation) for removal
of tonsils in this city, one of them
assured a patient in metropolitan
community. And he explained that
the diathermy method does not re-
move all of the tonsil, and that is
too dangerous he did not ex-
plain why it is dangerous, for of
course he couldn't without risk of
being caught at it.
I don't want to dig up the path
illogical findings of DR.. Albert s.
Welsh, as reported in the Journal
of the American Medical Associa-
ton and quoted here six years
ago, but the attitude of many of
the self-condemned "best special
lists" constrans me to do so. DR..
Welsh examined a thousand tonsils
removed in city dispensary. OF
the thousand tonsils, 430 revealed
no evidence of disease. Bits of
throat muscle were found attached
to 1879 of the tonsils-proof that
the surgical operation" gets rath-
er more than the usual tonsil in
many cases. Only 70 of the thou
sand tonsils contained true alb
scesse or septic foci.
Nose and throat specialists are
too fond of talking about com
plete" removal Of the tonsils, for
the benefit of the unsophisticated
layman, to realize that all physi-
clans and many intelligent laymen
today know that complete re-
moval of the tonsil is almost never
accomplished, no matter what
method is employed or who en-
ploys it.
Moreover, any doctor who has
more than sophomore knowledge
of pathology knows there is no
reason why all tonsil tissue should
ha rapoovad fran the throat. save
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
LOVE RIDES THE WAVES

Macon, Mo. (UP)-Charles King.
farmer, dropped a bottle contain
ing his name and address into
stream running through his farm.
Three weeks later he received
reply. 1t was from Jackson, La,
young woman asking II he were
married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Sister Ma,y,s
Kitchen
BY MARY e. DAGUE
NE Service Staff Writer

I think 1t was grandmother who
! told me the proverb: "It takes four
people to make a salad-a miser
for the vinegar, prodigal for the
oil, a lawyer, for the salt and spices
a mailman for the moxing" 1 al
most always think of it when I'm
mixing a salad of green's myself
and invariably when see man
mix a salad with the inevitable
masculine absorption.
There's just enough truth in it
| to lead to the ruin of countless
salads. The beginner is apt to be
too sparing of seasoning, so needs
no counsel on measuring his con-
diments. And q salad must be mix
ed thoroughly to be sure, but gent
ly and with leisurely care, tossing
as the French express it, until each
leaf is coated with thin film of
dressing and none remains in the
Ebottom of the bowl.
Seasoning Is Matter of Taste
After all, the dressing is of first
consideration. French dressing
must be combined to your, taste,
the rule of three parts oil to one
of vinegar is merely safe aver
age, but the salt and pepper and
additional seasonings are entirely
a matter of individual variation.
The choice of olive oil is far
more important than most of us
realize. The most delicate of all
is the French oil. Then come the
| Grecian and Italian oils, with the
Spanish the heaviest and strong
est favored of all.
A good cider vinegar Is hard to
excel, and If you want an herb
vinegar add minced herbs to heat
ed vinegar, bottle and let stand a
week or two before using. Tar
ragon vinegar often is made by
adding the herb tarragon to wine
vinegar. It's one of the most de-
| licious vinegars I know and adds
a piquant flavor to any dressing.
French Dressing
Three tablespoons olive oil, /
tablespoon vinegar, l saltspoon
salt, IL saltspoon white pepper.
Some pepole add saltspoon
sugar and IL saltspoon mustard to
the seasonings.
Measure salt and pepper and
put in tablespoon. Add little
oil and stir. Add enough more
oil to make a full spoon and meas
ure two more int othe mixing bowl
Measure and add vinegar. Beat
with a fork until we'll blended and
pour over well washed and drain
ed salad greens in large bowl.
I always marinate vegetables
for fresh vegetable salad in this
simple French dressing before
com bining them in the finished
salad.
Date and Nut Bars.
One cup light brown sugar, 2
eggs, 1 cup flour, IA teaspoon
salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder
4 tablespoons milk, cup chop
ped dates, 1 cup nut meats, tea
spon vanilla, powdered sugar.
Beat eggs until light, then add
sugar and beat until it is dissolved
Add remaining ingredients with
the exception of powdered sugar
Beat we'll and pour into square
pan lined with heavy waxed paper
Bake in a moderate oven (350 de-
grees F.) for twenty-five minutes
Cut in bars and roll in powdered
sugar.
Tomorrow's Menu
| BREAKFAST: s C d
peaches with ready-to-serve
cereal and cream, date muf-
fins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Fresh vege-
table salad, toasted rolled
h s sandwiches, lime
freeze, spice cookies, hot
cho,ate, coffee.
DINNER: Bake corned
beef hash, buttered beets,
ten-minute cabbage, shielded
lettuce and endive salad with
French dressing, chilled water
melon, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

posite foot waiting for you to say
"yes" to request for the Zoo, or
bit of a hike over the creeks,
or a tiny ride, or even meal UNI
der the morning glories-perhaps
il you think twice you might grin
and Dear it.
You will be perfectly surprised
some day, say ten years from now.
when Jack mad May will repeat
everything that happened. Things
that will have passed completely
out OF your mind but are living on
in theirs as milestones back in
the grand lost days of childhood.
And will you be proud Of your
self then? I can answer that you
will. And perhaps you will think
ruefully, "Why didn't do 1t oft
ener? I didn't dream small
things were so important to chill
dren."
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
SALOON BAN FOR WOMEN
ASKED

st. Louis, (UP)-The excise
commissioner is a brave man. He
puroposed to the board of alder
men that they draft law exclud-
ing women from taprooms and
other places serving hard liquor.
He also suggested that dancing be
prohibited where liquor is sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

away from each other in the
future"
Bret rushed toward her along the
path, and before 10 could protect
herself he had taken her roughly
in his arms. "Jo--Jo, there's no
use in my trying to pretend. still
love you. and guess I always will.
That's why I'm so insane. That's
why I can't stand to see you chang
ing like this"
(To Re COntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Katsuji Debuchi, former Japa-
nese ambassador to the United
States, is being sent by Japan to
Australia on a goodwill mission,
and recently met with exporters
at Osaka preparatory to sailing
for that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

letters pertaining health hygne
Owing
to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
PLAY By GIRL, IA, PRODUCED

Marion, Ohio-(UP)-A three
act play written by Clara Louise
Kraatz, IA year old Marion girl,
was presented in downtown
theater here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

False clusters of curls can be
attached to the back of a shin
gled head to add formality to
an evening couture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Regular air passenger, freight
and mail service between Japan
and Fcrmosa will be inaugurated
early in January. ,--.,.