davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

1880, which provided that judges of the Supreme Court of Errors and of the Superior Court shall be appointed by the General Assembly on nomination of the Governor. The saIutary effect of this pro- cedure is we'll known to all who have any acquaintance with our judicial history. Another step to. wards centralized responsibility in the appointment of judges has been taken during my administra- ton by an amendment extending this .mode of Appointment to Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas.
 The last step remains to be taken. It IS that this mode be now extended to the appointment of Judges of town, city, borough, and police courts, and of such other courts as may be hereafter created. Twice 1 have joined wit. the Judicial Council in urging such an amendment 10 our Constitution and l now urge 1t for the third time. In the main, opposition has come from political leaders who would build upon our so-callcd minor courts political organiza- tions. It may be that political motives can never be quite elim- mated from the appointment of Judges of any degree, but political motives may be held in check by fixing responsibility upon the chief executive. It for you to assure the people of this state that justice, so far as is humanly possible, shall always prevail in all our courts.
 In making at the present time no further recon m endations fin regard 10 our courts, 1 wish to say that I have not rclinquiShed my hope that 1t will not be long be- fore all our courts may be brought Into one inteerated system under the chief justice Of the Supreme Court of Errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS

With federal aid from another agency. tests for bovine tubercu- losis have been made in new areas, in accordance with a design to coy CT the entire state during the next biennium. This achievement must give you great satisfaction,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
sfrNoR COURT JUDGES

Tine, however, has shown Inc sneed Of many modifcaiions in our
 f0rganic law tn order to meet the srenuirom ments Of new social cODdl- stiops ng they have arisen one after .mnGfheF. Altogether f0rty-one No one of them has been mere lfn- DoFtant than an amendment in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
OLD AGE RELIEF

Public opinion has become most favorable towards the adoption of Il system of old age relief for aged persons without means of support. The platforms of the three political parties represented here have talk en q stand for such a measure. A bill which was prepared by a commission that appointed on au- thority of the General Assem- bly failed to pass at the last session partly because of disagreement in regard to details. 1 am happy to say that on the basis of this bill q new measure has been prepared under the auspices of committee comprising representatives of labor, welfare, fraternal. and church or- ganizations The new1 bill, which has been carefully drawn, meets with the general approval of all who have made 6 close study of the subject. urge the passage of the new bill after such alterations as may appear to you to be necessary or desirable. tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

well as novelist, visited Hartford, a town which he described as "beausifully situated in Q basin of green hills" Though Dickens was in general very critical of humane and penal institutions as they then existed in England, he was, lavish in his praise of our insane asylum, our institution for the deaf and dumb, our "very well-ordered state prison, and the Hartford jail which he declared to be "the best jail for untried prisoners in tho world"
 Since that time our humane and corrective institutions have devcl- oped beyond anything that could have been in tho imagination of q man living hundred years ago. A surplus created in a period of prosperity enabled the state during my first administration to make extensive additions to our tubcrcu. losis sanatorla, including a new sanatorium for children suffering from bone tuberculosis at Water ford-by-the-Sea; to proceed with the building of Fairfield State Hospital for the Insane: to pur- chase a prison farm at Enfield; to rebuild the Connecticut School for Boys at Mcriden; and to make large Improvements everywhere in nearly all our educational, hu- mane, and corrective institutions. But the great decrease in our in- come during the last two years has made 1t necessary to curtail our building program, with the result that we are now far behind in adc- quate provision for wards of the state of every class. No less than fifteen million dollars would be needed to meet present building and equipment requirements. The question for us first to determine is where to begin. You will find, am sure. that the congestion in the hospitals for mental diseases makes 1t absolutely necessary to proceed at once with the compile ton of the Fairfield State Hos- pital, 50 as to provide for a thou sand more patients. Almost equally imperative is another training school and hospital for the feeble minded with q capacity also for a thousand patients. Next comes the need for a Veterans Home at Rocky Hill, which will become very pressing as soon as the fed eral government decides to dis continue it's C. C. C. camps. which have taken in during the last year approximately seven hundred vet erans of the World war.
 STATE JAIL
 would also call your particular attention to q plan for state jail farm ns recomm ended in report to be submitted to you, for the re- mobilization of persons convicted of minor crimes by providing for them various kinds of work, Iarge- ly out of doors As authorized by the last general assembly, an. op- ton has boon taken on suitable land for this purpose in the town Of Glastonbury. It will be for you to determine how far 1t is advis- able for us to proceed during the next biennial period. If the project Is approved by you, the land should be purchased at once, and plans be worked out for its devel- opmcnt. Some dwelling houses on the property can be put to the new uses without expensive alter. atiOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE

Public opinion in this state looks with favor upon some form of un- employment insurance for the as- sistanee of workers during ordi- nary periods of industrial deprcs- sion. There Is, however, wide dis agreement on the provisions of a bill having such intent. It is prob- able that the matter will soon be taken up by congress with 6 plan for cooperation between federal and state governments. If no &C., tion Is taken by congress, I intend to ask you for authority to ap- point special commission to study the question with view to inde- pendent action.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

plenty of fullness is included for active
arms and legs and for the incurable
cover kickers the long trouser legs
afford an adequate covering.
Cotton broadcloth is often used for
this garment if it is for Summer. For
the little girl dinity or lawn is pretty
When nights become cool flannel or
chs Ills is preferable. Both launder
well and wide-open windows and
cold mornings require such coZy
fabrics. Blue. white or pink are
the traditional colors Be sure to sew
the buttons on firmly and stitch the
seams like everything. Then catch
the child, fasten him in and hear his
prayers. breathe a deep sigh and
thank your lucky stars that crisis is
passed.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l407-B is
designed In sizes 2, 4, 6. 9 and 10. Size
require 2a4 yards of 36-inch ma
terial
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Guests of the Insect Variety Often Appear This Time
Rout Invaders Easily
With Deadliest Sprays
And Insect Powders
Former Hosts Who Have Gone on Vacation
Often Bequeath Hangers-on to
Community.
Community.

POWDERED insecticides are also
very effective for ridding the
house of ants and waterbugs and
should be busted literally about all
their haunts. Some powders are
poisonous; they are thus labeled and
should be kept from contact with
food or human beings.
With prompt action and persever-
ance the invading horde may be
routed completely. Mice follow the
retreating forces when confronted
with lineup of traps, and soon no
uninvited guest will dare lift its head
within your domain.
IF THE mosquitoes have got in some
Of their deadly work in spite of
you. there is a new preparation on
the market that does wonders for the
resultant bites. This is a rubbing
alcohol that comes in a cream form
-iquefying instantly on contact with
the body. 1t contains other ingredi-
ents said to be beneficial to the skin
and is adapted for use in all cases
where rubbing alcohol is indicated.
1t cannot spill, so is convenient to
take along to the beach. where it
aids considerably the solemn rite of
suntanning.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE MENUS,
MONDAY.
CLANS on the half shell
Chicken la King Fresh peas
French toast with sirup
Coffee
TUESDAY.
Cold tomato soup
Grilled lambs kidneys
Potato chips
Corn on the cob
Mixed greens salad
Iced tea
WEDNESDAY.
Jellied consomme
Scrambled eggs with mushrooms
Spinach
Cold rice with peaches
4lCO
THURSDAY.
Pineapple juice cocktail
Tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese
Toasted English mullins
Pie la mode
Coffee
FRIDAY.
Tomato juice cocktail
Cheese toast Pickles
Lettuce and Radish salad
Watermelon
Iced mate
SATURDAY.
Cold strained gumbo
Broiled meat cakes Fried potatoes
Squash Raw vegetable salad
Iced tea
SUNDAY.
Fruit cup
Smothered chicken Rice Lima beans
Peach ice cream Cakes
Coffee
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Center dull black crebe Nth yoke and sleeves
shouting black net Left smart stitching and neck trim
on black frock Right cocktail blue ,otA s1ver foOers
and belt. -skscbes +, WASHINGTON Shop
-sketched in a wash.ne,on Shop.

dress with high collar Of folded veIve.
Of Changeabie fuchsia shades and two
velvet flowers instead OF a bow a.
front. The skirt has front fuIIness
and the belt a large buckle Of syn
thftic square amethysts.
Narrow cartridge plea ting around
the neck and following the outline
Of cutaway jacket is the theme Of
another black novelty weave crepe
with line Of silver from neck TO
waist peeping out between the rows
OF cartridge pleats.
An effective brown crepe makes
itself conspicuous in a smart way
By a wide band of white crepe
straight across the front and down
the outer side OF the sleeves and
also forming cuffs. This band is
fagotted onto the dress and gives
a nice wide shoulder line for a slender
person.
The frocks described today are all
from those nice accommodating. shops
that are open on Saturdays for az
least part Of the day.
For informa tion concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tionaI 5000. extension 342, between
10 and II am.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

come from?
In large apartment house there
is very often the chance that you
may inherit your visitors from some
one who has been feeding them up all
year and has suddenly closed their
apartment and gone away for vaca-
ton. This, naturally, forces the
hangers-on out into the open to
forage for themselves and they in
evitably make for the nearest source
of supply-which unfortunately hap
pens to be your apartment.
THE answer is-go into action with
= the deadliest weapons at your
command and rout the intruders be-
fore they get a firm foothold. For
the business girl, who must leave her
home for many hours a day. one of
the best answers is the lethal spray,
OF which many effective brands are
on the market. But there is a
definite spraying technique" which
should be understood to make the job
efficient.
To destroy flying insects, such as
gnats, flies or mosquitoes, the doors
and windows of the room TO be sprayed
should be tightly closed. and the mist
from the sprayer directed obliquely
at the ceiling A blast or two be-
meath furniture will help do away
with any coy mosquitoses lurking in
the gloom. The room should be
thoroughly filled with the mist and
left closed for as long as 20 minutes,
after which the dead and dying in
sects may be swept up and destroyed
If you are one of the people who be-
lieve in Summer that a cool house
is a closed house, you might leave
the room filled with the spray all
day and open it up on your return
from the Office.
For moths, carpet beetles and feas
the experts say that care should be
taken to wet the cracks in the floor
and under the Dashboard we'll with
spray, as well as directing a light
mist at the upholstered furniture
For reaches and waterbugs the mist
should be aimed at cracks and moist
places behind refrigerators, under
sinks and about all plumbing fixtures
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Exercises
And Diet in
AidingSkin
Lighter Complexion
Tints Will Produce
Clearer Effect.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

MOST compilations have natural,
N yellowish tinge in them which
is, in many cases. increased by SAL
lowness, tan, freckles or liver spots.
These beauty blemishes make the
skin less clear and fair than it would
otherwise be. The more drastic meas
ures for treating them. such as peel
ing and the use of strong bleaches,
are not generally as desirable as
Slowe%
A simple, inexpensive way to
tighten your complexion is Just to
keep your skin active and healthy.
Thorough daily cleansing, massage
and weekly mask treatments help
clear the complexion by gently re-
moving the dead and dying scarf
tSurtace layer skin and stimulating
its replacement by a new growth.
Use a flesh brush or a coarse face
cloth for rubbing up rich lather
on face and neck at least once a
day. Toilet pumice stone dipped in
soapy water and rubbed gently with
rotary motion is helpful If your
skin is oily, pimply or marred with
blackheads. wash it two or three times
day. Rinse we'll and then bathe
your skin in fairly hot and cold
water alternately for several minutes
Finish with the cold and pat dry. Use
q skin freshener or liquid. non-greasy
cleanser to stimulate and cleanse your
skin before renewing makeup during
the day.
Besides local stimulation, an i'm
proved circulation Of blood through
out the body is required to clear the
sallow, dull-looking skin. Exercise.
apart from its effect on the figure. Is
needed for this purpose Take SET
ting-up exercises for 10 minutes
day at least and notice how much
clearer your skin looks in a weeks
time. Exercise outdoors for one or
two hours q day. Waken your skin
with a warm bath, shower and brisk
rundown every day.
( Die. also plays part IN iInproy-
ing the general appearance and color
Of the skin. Il IS especially necessarr
IN Summertime. when sweating IS
more profuse than at other season.
70 drink plenty OF liquid TO glassfuls
oStly) and ca, quantities OF sucCule.t
fruits and vegetables. Sweets art
rich desserts should be taken in mod
Grafton. When you crave such food>
make them the main part OF a r7ea-
instead OF adding them 70 a tU..-
Z course dinner.
FreckIes and liver spots are spc--
Of dark pigment in the deeper layer
Of the skin. Bleaching treatments
remove the outer layers. but must be
drastic to reach the lower ones I.
is better 70 try to avoid these blen7-
ishes by protecting the skin and cul-
tiyating good genera. health than TO
attempt TO get nd OF them quickly
once they are established The nat
ural way 10 bleach the skin is TO
stimulate the normal life processes IL
the ways suggested above. OF course.
results by this method are slow.
The same method Of Fastening the
natural taking OF and replacement
Of darkened skin IS applicable to the
treatment of pits and scars or other
skin injuries. These blemisheS usually
/ disappear in time. as the skin scales
! Of and renews itself constantly. Slow
sun-tanning is helpful. Some scars.
Of course, are too deep to grow out
in this way Sometimes these can be
| treated surgically with success.
tCopy-iEht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Halts
PerniciOuS
AneniaEvil
Result Not Cure, But
Enables Patient to
Obtain Relief.
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. D.

WHEN DR.. Banting of Toronto dis
covered that insulin. a juice
obtained from the pancreatic gland,
would enable the blood in the diabetic
to use sugar to maintain strength and
energy, instead of having it thrown
out of the body, the cure" for dia-
betes was said to have been found.
Insulin is not the cure for diabetes
there is no cure as yet-but as in
sulin enables most diabetes to 60
about their work, enjoy lif. and live as
long as other people. it really makes
no difference about the finding of a
"cure" at present.
Similarly when Drs. Minot and Muir
ply of Boston discovered that calf's
liver would make rich red corpuscles in
the blood. enabling patients with per-
nicious anemia to continue to live,
instead of dying in one or two years, it
was said that the cure" for this for
merly incurable disease had been
found. And in sense, liver is cure,
as many patients can go off the liver
diet for a week at time.
However, just as insulin is needed
regularly and must be used daily by
patients with diabetes, so also must
patients with pernicious anemia take
liver in some form always.
Thus DIR. j. F. wilkinson in the
Practitioner, London, points out:
THE fundawental principle under
lying the successful treatment of per-
nicious anemia is that it must be rec
ognized as a permanent condition
not enough red corpuScles and iron
in the blood-and so the red cor
puscles and iron must be replaced in
the blood by liver. liver extract, ex-
tract of hogs stomach. These must
be given in sufficiently large amounts
to maintain the blood in a normal
condition and keep the patient free
from symptoms.
This means that the blood must be
examined about every three months
and the amount of liver or the extracts
must be increased or decreased accord
ing to the condition Of the blood. If
there are any signs, however slight, of
nervous symptoms, the treatment must
be continued in full doses"
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Signatures
AndNaneS
In Practice
Some Hard Problems
Presented in List
of Queries.
BY EMILY POST.
ID LWTLI VSIs
NEAR MRS. POST: When one /

DEAR MRS. POST: When one is
asked to register at a flower
show what is the correct form?"
Answer-Mrs. John Smith Cor Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith, Miss Alice
Smith. John Smith. Betty Smith, are
correct for mother, or. mother and
father, grown daughter and two chill
dren.
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the
correct letterhead for a dentist to
use on professional paper and for bill
heads?"
Answer-George D. Davis, D. D. S.,
and his Office address and telephone
number and his Office hours.
Dear Mrs. Post: have always
thought that Mrs. was not used on
professional cards and yet I find that
mine, which do not include it, cause
confusion. The card reads Mary j.
Brown and the degrees which qualify
me, and most people call me Miss.
Brown is my husbands name; the
j. is for Jones, which was my maiden
name. I would like to be known as
Mrs My husbands name is Ar
thur S. Brown
Answer-There Is no rule of con-
vention that fits your particular sit
uation. but it might be possible to
avoid this confusion by having Mrs.
Arthur S. Brown" engraved in smaller
letters and inclosed in parenthesis
underneath Mary j. Brown" Or
else you will have to choose between
the inconvenience of being called
Miss" or the bad taste of Mrs.
Mary"
Dear Mrs. Post: A young girl
who lives with us is regarded by
my husband and me as one of our
family, though she came to us to
help me with my housework. When
I introduce her I don't know how
to explain her position in the house
I can't call her my daughter or a
relative, and don't want to say she
Is our hired help, because that is
not what we consider her at all"
Answer-I don't know why you
need explain, but IL you must, then
| why not call her member of your
family, or a young friend who makes
her home with you?
Dear Mrs. Post: am very young
and have nieces and nephews who are
little younger than I am and who
| have always called me Alice. My
own children have now reached the
age where they are learning to talk
and I am afraid that if they hear
their cousins call me just Alice they
will do the same with their aunts
and uncles. But what can ]. do now?"
Answer-Teach your children to
say aunt and uncle. If they ask why,
tell them they are younger than their
cousins.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Dorothy Dix Says
Observe the Golden Rule Meticulously
in Summer.
in Summer.

we. are so utterly defenseless in the
Summertime, that I make this appeal
to every one to try to practice the
Golden Rule and do unto others as
they would be done by.
x x x
T EFT us resolve then: To be merci-
full in the use of the radio and
not to turn on the loud speaker and
let it blare for hours at a time until
it gives every one for blocks around
the filters. We know we'll enough
that it makes us want to scream to
have to listen even for an hour to
any one elses selection of programs.
Not to wake the whole neighbor-
hood up by screaming good-bys and
good old time" and wisecracks when
we come home from wild party at
4 am. Nothing but the fear of the
law keeps us from numbering these
who rouse us out of perhaps the first
sound sleep we have got of a hot
night.
Not to keep parrots that squawk
and dogs that bark until they FRAGILE
the nerves of the whole neighborhood.
We have known what it was to feel
that one more squawk or one more
yelp would send US to the insane
asylum.
Not to buy our children noise-mak-
ing toys. We have felt that there was
plenty of misery in the world without
adding little Johnny's drum and
trumpet and clarinet to it.
Not to sit in an automobile and
honk and honk and honk until some
body two or three blocks away hears
it an answers the call. We have all
felt that Summer should be the open
season when automobile honkers
should be killed at sight.
y II y Il
MOT to wish ourselves off as
guests on our friends who have
country places. We know just how
pleased" we are to see deadbeats.
Not to drop in with a car full oi
people on anybody for lunch or drinks
just because we happen to be motor
ing by their houses and think II
would be a good way to entertain oul
guests at some one else's expense
You can easily recall your emotions
when you had to 60 out in tht
kitchen and help N infuriated cool