davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Here's One Way to Make Man Propose
to You-What Is a Husbands Most
Dangerous Hour?

~ MISS D1xA correspondent asks how she can make
u: srs sfs svs Ta sanS
doorstep He would refer vaguely to when we were
Gi1e me sa am sns buy you something
n bought y to him i he @ wny
said sweetest II know the only haven't got one
R laughed e 50 joke
stepped the the parsons and got married and
Answer-Evdenty helps helps
band and have no doubt @ your experience @ m 9 & % % % m
whose wong drags and without reaching the altar
The man
generally rid herself Of him by beginning talk get
his intentions to burden himself with wife he
has
the who really does to mary but who isn't IN
equally aggraatng proposition for to
deal with She knows that Gods own good time maybe after she
proposing
counting plan That isn't what she wants She wants an
her wedding cake hot off the grddle not when has been the
the air. Only he is too good to lose.
a with domestcty than
they are with w any o ea fns 2 e e vo GOOD
will look after their little wants and make things bright and
that kind and makes them welcome
In Se Tsn to Of s % ae o & ae nothing but an
occasional ticket to the tater They dans wedding ring IN front
unless she makes bold leap for it, as my has
to handled in the They simply
s So % e 0e ssse % 70 p @ s e one e
assuming that the had proposed and
announcing the wedding day
course nventing mythical rival old dodge that has
sutor but 1t still works And clever
that she his hap
long and letting him find out
evening and nobody entertain him.
But how brings the proposing point is her
trade secret that few reveal DOROTHY DIX
that breakfast hour Is the
the wife and the when she most
STEP the dangerous hour for the husband
with him glad she married hlP
BRIDEGROOM-TO-BE.
Answer-Wel breakfast perous for the
wife because the picture he leaves OF himself IN
his wife mind the she going to with her all day.
with domestic that doesn't
and that leaves her all the balance to
think with So whether she singing about her and
mendng thinking what darling
hubby lucky him. whether she dis
grunled grouchy picking flaws in him and
wondering depends altogether on the
morning. whether he told her she the
in that pink bungalow
the coffee the Of the gods whether ne
without looking her and raised ruons when
she asked for the market money
you little Of sunshine in the house
breakfast will pocket for woman goes
something get with her nus
breakfast will Of
going to bother
making burnt offering Of herself the kitchen stove Tor
husband she poisoning all day. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Pork Chops.

When you buy pork chops, what
do you ask for-loin, rib or shoulder?
There Is q difference In the meat, and
often a difference In the price, 90
when you order. 1t Is good business to
say which you want. The loin chop
is the choicest Of the three because
1t contains the tenderloin muscle
underlying the bone. It Is also juicy
and Of excellent flavor. You will
notice that there Is less waste In the
rib or shoulder chop. The rib chop,
much like the loin but having no
tenderloin muscle, is also Juicy and
of good flavor. Your butcher will cut
the rib or the loin chop single or
double for you. The double chop is
especially nice for baking. The shoul.
der chop is larger. It Is q darker red
and is slightly coarser IN texture than
the rib or the loin chop. As q rule,
the shoulder chop costs least per
pound: the loin is highest: the rib Is
between the two. Savory methods Of
the pork chops are pannsd,
Dreaded or stuffed.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

DEGGY had to
run for the 8
o'clock bus. II
she was late to the
omce once more
Miss Baker would
fire her, she knew.
Luckily she caught
it. She dropped
down int, the only
vacant seat, flushed
and breathless.
"Well, we'll, II 1t
isn't little Peggy
Flaxenl"
Peggy turn e d
quickly tO view the
speaker seated be-
hind her.
why, Norwood
Black! ! haven't
seen you since we
gra d u q ted from
high school"
IN o. I 6 e {
around, you know. I"
He gave her his
movie-stsr look. so
sophisticated. Be-
IL AAAk J,
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Roast Duck.

Wash and clean one duck, split 1t
In halves, sprinkle with four table.
spoonfuls of flour, half o teaspoonful
Of salt and a little pepper. place In q
shallow pan and bake for IS minutes
in q hot oven. Add q cupful OF water
and put on q cover. Lower the nre
and bake for lh hours or until
tender. One-half o cupful Of orange
Juice can be used for basting the duck
during the last 20 minutes Of cooking.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
/5/0-B

Suitable materials for this frock in
clude heavy street cottons-of the
tweedy kind-silks with a rough.
nubby or crinkled surface, woods, plain
or patterned, showing either home
spun weave or a rough surface interest
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1853
(made in four pattern pieces Is cut
in sizes SO, 38. 40, ~. a, 46 and 48.
Size SO requires 37s yards Of 39-inch
material, or 31s yards Of 54-inch.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Notwithstanding house dress
for matrons.
Note-This pattern has appeared
once before in this column. Because
of its popularity we are repeating it
for readers who did not see it.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
SHORT STORY-
YOUNG WORDING
Peggy Thought to Attract Sophisticated Norwoods
Attention by Acting Highbrow Herself.
BY MARJORIE ERICKSEN.

man like that. She
didn't. but there
wasn't any sense
In saying so.
"Of course" " she
agreed. Perhaps it
would be as well to
forget Mr.. Can't
well.
II didn't know
you went to State
Up" n
For a year or so,
We had some great
times. But 1t be-
came rather tire
some, so I left"
He forget to add
that il was at the
deans special invi-1
tation he did so.
Now it was his turn
to change the SUBJ
ject.
"a real rose on
your dress?"
From our gar.-
den," explained
Peggy and cast
n
Evening star., 1935-02-02

THIS is a surname thought TO be
derived from the Latin word
"avarius," meaning q keeper Of birds.
In the old Forest Charter Of England
there is provision that "freemen may
have in their woods avyries OF SPAR
hawkes., falcons, eagles and herons." !"
There is another possible source In the
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
White Willow.
Salix Alba.


r ERE Is q willow from Europe
we have planted extensively.
Though we have 80 or more
i i species of our own, this tree
grows to be 80 feet high.
Quite an achievement for willow,
as the trees are inclined to be shrubby
in most Of the species.
There Is no climate or soil without
its native willow. All Of them have
family traits by which you can
identify them. 1t would be very in
teresting to see how many willows
you have growing in your own State.
The white willow Is a short
trunked, wide-spreading tree. Its
flexible twigs are greenish-yellow,
sometimes reddish. The alternate
leaves are from two to four inches
long, about fourth of an inch
wide and have a silver white lining.
All willows make good citizens.
They keep the streams and bitches
to their banks. Green posts planted
soon grow into ornamental rows Of
fourishing trees. They are such
cheerful citizens, too. With hardly
any effort on your part to give them
start in life. they go to work at
once to grow. Plant twig in a moist
place and in few weeks 1t will have
little roots establishing themselves In
the soil. Even If there are no human
hands to lend this aid, fallen twig
will manage to stick out timid little
toe or two that eventually reaches
the soil.
Beavers knew all about the willows
growing ability. Look at the dams
they have built with the twigs that
later grew into a fine fringe about
the pond. Willow seeds mature very
| early. Godmother Sun and God
father Wind are most busy in the
Spring. They transport and help
willow seed babies to get an early
start in life. Further. if you will
investigate a willow seed in late April
you will see that each one has on q
cork life belt! 1t is fully equipped
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liping contract and auction
player. He was captain Of the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, noD disbanded,
and has ,Don "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
1Uhich the Sims group of players was
the first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Ohio, is spending a few days at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Hartney Of
bingham, Mass, arrived yesterday to
spend the week end and are at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mitchell of
Pampa, Tex, are at the Dodge for
few days.
Mrs. Charles Henderson was given a
surprise birthday party Thursday
evening at her home in Silver Spring,
Md. At the close of the evening sup
per was served, with red roses and
red tapers decorating the table. Among
the guests were Mrs. Henderson's
three sisters, Mrs. John Mayhem, Mrs.
Earl Gordy and Mrs. Bernice Guyer,
all Of Altoona, Pa, who came for the
affair and who are house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson until tomor-
row. Other guests were Mrs. Dorothy
Henderson, Mrs. Eva Wilkinson and
Mrs. David Mears, all Of Silver Spring;
Mrs. Bertha Mullins, Mrs. Ruth
Turner, Mrs. Waldo Bacon and Miss
Minnie Hartung of Washington.
Mrs. Edward D. Davenport Of Dallas,
Tex, and Mrs. Herbert A. Wadsworth
of Fort Benning, Ca, are at the
Shoreham and expect to spend q week
In Washington.
Miss Julia A. Holland and Miss
Elizabeth M. Clement Of Rutland, VT.
are at the Dodge for short stay.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Mount Airy Wedding Today
Interests WaShington Residents.

A wee ling Of local interest was per-
| formed by the Rev. Leon B. F. Vau-
thier, pastor Of St. James Protestant
| Episcopal Church, Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Norman Hood Of Mount Airy,
Md, when their daughter, Miss Char
lotte Warfleld Hood. became the bride
of Thomas Bruno Neff, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Neff, Washington.
A quiet ceremony was arranged,
with only relatives and friends of the
| couple present.
Immediately after the wedding MIR,
and Mrs. Neff left for q short trip.
They will make their home in Wash
| ington.
The bride Is a graduate Of Mount
] Airy High School and the University
of Maryland, class of 1884. After re-
ceiving her bachelor Of arts degree at
Maryland she accepted scholarship
| in the School of Retailing at New
York University. The bride was prom
| inently identified with social and
| scholastic activities at the University
of Maryland and was a member Of
Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Kappa Phi,
honorary scholastic fraternity, and
during her senior year was cheer
! leader.
Mr.. Neff received his degree ct the
University of Maryland in 1882 and Is
, now associated with the Press INTEL
ligence Division Of N. r. A. in WASH
ington.
Mrs. Llewellyn Tharp, who makes
her home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Laning, in Lyon Village, Va, has gone
to Alaska to visit her son, Capt. L. D.
Tharp, U. s. A., at the Chilkoot Bar
racks. She will return in the late
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laning are entertain
ing as a house guest Mr.. Will Sanelius
Of Chicago, who will remain for q
month or six weeks.
The artists of the Round Table
Club were entertained on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Garner Phillips
Orme, 1881 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. w. H. McGehee, the president.
presided and gave an interesting talk
on the technique Of voice culture,
tone, voice development and proper
breathing.
Mrs. Orne recited an original poem,
YOUTH" brief and spicy.
Miss Mary Phillbrook expected to
read a paper on What Women Are
Doing Today" but was prevented from
attending on account Of illness.
A sketch, Awakening" by Mrs.
Floyd Moore, was read by Mrs. Harry
Moore Payne.
Refreshments were served before q
cheerful open fire.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary 13 at 8:15 pm. at the residence
Of Mrs. Harry Moore Payne, 2440 Six
teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Maris, Lyon
Village, Va, have as house guests the
latter's mother and sister, Mrs. z. j.
Davis and Miss Ethel Davis Of Mar
shall, Mo-. who will spend some time
with them
Miss Meta A. Cooney Of Cleveland,
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Continued From Eighth Page)
in New Orleans, La, and Biloxi, Miss
While away they will visit Mrs. Clark
old home in Kosciusko, Miss.
DR.. Valeria H. Parker of New York.
field executive of the American Social
Hygiene Association, passed the early
part of the week at Falkland Manor,
Silver Spring, Md, where she was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas E. Bracken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan D. Chaplin
Of New York City are at the Dodge
for a stay of several weeks.
Mr.. Evan Burris left yesterday for
his home in Houston, Tex. after pass
ing week In Blair, Md, as the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Uncle Rays Corner

than co. feet can use it. The passage
is rather slow (about eight hours
for a distance of Is miles,. but this
makes little difference for freight
traffic.
Millions Of tons Of grain. chiefly
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Everything is wrong in this hand.
The clubs fail to break and the king
Of hearts lies over the ocean. Never
theless, declarers should have cour-
age. There is always some sort of
play for six no trumps, and it's usually
squeeze.
Copyright, 1935.)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
and inclose Q self.addressed. stamped en-.
velope.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
The Strange Hand of Mr.. K.

THE power of distribution is a
strange, unfathomable thing.
East and West certainly have
L the preponderance of high
card strength in today's hand,
yet 1t is purely dependent on the OPEN
ing lead whether or not they make
six hearts.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

The worst result for vulnerable East
and West was six hearts, doubled and
redoubled. Presumably some other
teams got doubled and also redoubled,
only to have South timidly run out
into six spades. With the opening
1ead-the brilliant opening lead-of
the ten clubs, six spades cannot be
defeated.
At any rate these Machiavellian
opponents refused to be cowed by the
double. We can understand North's
opening the king Of spades, but we
Evening star., 1935-02-02
The Debunker
By JOHN HARVEY FURBAY. Ph. d.

When the Civil War started In the
United States, Gen. Lee, the Con-
federate leader, was not STAKEHOLDER.
According to his biographers, he was,
ct heart, an abolitionist and had freed
all of his own slaves some time before
this. Nevertheless, some people will
continue TO say that Gen. Lee fought
10 maintain slavery.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-02-02
My Neighbor Says:

Squash may be easily peeled II
1t Is first put into the oven and
thoroughly warmed.
A piece Of orange skin placed
on top OF the stove will take away
the heavy odor Of cooking from
the kitchen and give out q pleas
ant fragrance.
Sandpapering baby's shoes be-
fore they are worn prevents slip
ping and saves many o fall.
(copyright. 1e34.)
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Lack Of patronage has caused Eng
lands only chewing gum factory to
close.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Glutton Yields.

The smartest sometimes must retreat
And doing SO admit defeat.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Tomorrow: Fool Proof" by Beryl
PaschaIl, deals with a man whose un-
scrupulous plans to rid himself Of his
wife went awry.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

T0morrow's Hand.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Maris, Lyon
Village, Va, have as house guests the
latter's mother and sister, Mrs. Z. j..
Davis and Miss Ethel Davis Of Mar
shall, Mo-. who will spend some time
with them
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Ohio, is spending a few days at the
Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
SOCIETY

Continued From Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Miss Meta A. Cooney Of Cleveland
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hartney Of
bingham, Mass, arrived yesterday to
spend the week end and are at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mitchell Of
Pampa, Tex, are at the Dodge for
few days.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Miss Julia A. Holland and Miss
Elizabeth M. Clement Of Rutland, VT,
are at the Dodge for short stay.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Gun Factory Closed.

Copyright. 1e35.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12
YACHT YANKEE
EACAIN VICTOR

Southsea, England, Aug. 12-
(UP)-The Yacht Yankee, owned
by Gerard B. Lambert of Boston,
scored her seventh victory in Brit
ish waters today by winning the
feature race of the city Of Ports
mouth regatta.
Sailing in her 23rd competition
abroad. the big Americas cup
class sloop covered the 35.mile
course in three hours three minutes
and 81 seconds, wrestling the lead
from I. o. M. Sopwith's cup chal.
lenger Endeavour in the early
sailing.
Endeavour came second ir
3:05:S5, three minutes and five
seconds ahead Of Hugh -PauPs
Astra. Richard Fairey's Shamrock
" finished fourth in S:09:41! Can.
dida fifth in 3.10:5, and Velsheda
sixth in 3:10:24. King Georges
Britannia did not compete today.
Yankee, Endeavour and velshe.
da sailed from scratch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12
CROWN PRINCE
HAD FIRST SMOKE

Bucharest, Rumania. Aug. 12--
(UP)-Crown Prince Michael who
is 10, has smoked his first cigaret
and without the knowledge of his
father, King Carol, the United Press
learns from witness.
Prince Michael, who enjoys the
fame of having been king who
was deposed by his father, has
wanted to smoke for a long time,
but never could get chance.
An opportunity, too fleeting II
later. proved, came when he was
travelling with his father through
Bescsarabia recently. The royal
coach had halted at Chisinau and
the king was greeting his SUBJECTS
from the window.
Michael saw his chance, went to
the opposite window of the coach
and lighted a cigaret which he had
extracted from his fathers case
the night before. He had just got
1t going well when one of the
kings private detectives suddenly
appeared on that side of the coach
to make sure the king was pro-
| tected.
Michael turned red when he saw
the man and quickly tossed the
cigaret out of the window. Wheth'
er the detective ever told his faith.
err is still a secret between father
and son.
In Bucharest 1t is known tn,
young Prince makes hobby of col
lecturing all types of cigarette light
ers and match packets. especial.
the American variety. of which HI
has many hundreds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12
CALLI-CURCI Z
IN SOME DREAD

Chicago, Aug. 12.-(UP)s-
Amelia Galli-Curci, her neck
swathed in bulky bandages. triiled
a few cadenzas in her bed at Hem
rotin hospital today over the pro-
tests Of two frightened nurses.
The famous coloratura sopraucs
recovering from a goiter operation
wanted to hnd out how It Sounds
without the potato"
Although Galli-Curci feared the
richness of her voice might Be lost
and she would have to undergo the
rigorous training of a beginner
again, her surgeon was optimistic
1--WE are more certain than ever
that her voice will be restored 70
its former clarity and volume" said
DIR. Arnold H. Kegels
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12
.DARIEN SOCIETY
WOMAN ARRESTED

Darien, Conn, Aug 12-(U.P0-
Snapshots taken through the win
dow of a tourist cabin by her hus-
band figured to-day in the deten-
ton under $4,000 ball of Mrs. Ro-
bert Titus, 80, wife Of the yachting
expert and prominent in social af-
fairs in New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs.
Titus and her brother-in-law, AL
fred CarreauSBS, also of New Ro-
chelle, are held on adultery charges
for hearing next Saturday. Carreau
is free on bail posted by the Stand
ard Oil Company for which he is a
salesman. Titus told police he
trailed his wife from a party Sat
urday night and saw her leave in
Carreau's automobile. He followed
to the tourist cabin here where he
watched them through a window
and took pictures.
After a while. he said, he asked
Lieutenant Amos Anderson Of the
Darien police to conduct a raiding
party. Anderson said the raiders
found the couple in bed and more
pictures were taken. These will be
introduced in court. The penalty
for adultery in Connecticut ranges
! up to FIVE years. The Tituses were
married in 1921 and have one child.
Titus is the son of Arthur II. Titus,
president of the County Trust Com
| pany Of White Plains, N. 7.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12
U. S. MARSHAL
WILL BE SUED

New York, Aug. 12-(U.P)-U.
S. Marshal Raymond ]. Mulligan,
who burned the only print of the
banned Czechoslovakian film
"Ecstacy" in this country while an
appeal was pending, was threaten
ed to-day with having to pay S.
500 for a new print and the expens-
es of a round-trip to Europe by a
messenger for the Eureka Film
Company.
Although Mulligan was authorize
ed to destroy the film during the
month ending August 9Th when o
federal court jury declared the 'film
"obscene" counsel for the film COM
pany commended the notice of APP
peal acted as an automatic stay
The appeal was filed July rs. tive
days before the film was burned.
Counsel for Eureka said suit
would be filed against Muiigan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12
NAZI REGIME IS
GAINING GROUND
Hitler Prestige Is Higher
Than Ever - Three
Bodies Battle Him
BY WEBB MILLER
Omitted Press European News
Manager)

Copyright 1885 by United Press)
London, Aug. 12-UP)-An in
ternal struggle within the Nazi
party in Germany is going on to-
day between extremists and con-
servatives, in what is the most i'm
portant internal political situation
since the purge" of June 80, 1884.
The answer to questions being
asked about the real reason for
the four-front Nazi drive against
Jews, Roman Catholics, war veter-
ans and Free Masons is:
The Nazi regime in Germany Is
not endangered. Adolf Hitler
personal prestige at present is high
er than at any time since he took
power because of his sensational
successes in the foreign diplomatic
field, such as his definance of the
Versailles treaty and his re-consti-
tuition of the Germany army.
Extremists Are On Top.
The division between Nazi ex-
tremists and conservatives has beer
latent since the 1884 purge. Now
the extremist wing led by DIR. Pau
Joseph Goebbels, composed OF those
Nazis who demand complete reali'
zation of the socalled totalitariar
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-12
REP. RANKIN IS
AFTER UTILITIES

Washington, Aug. 12.-(UP).-
Rep. John L. Rankin, democrat,
Mississippi, today accused the utility
industry of being like the nervous
fellow whistling past the cemetery
in threatening to make the power
problem a principal issue in the
1886 campaign.
Rankin, arch foe Of power trusts
and prepayment of the administra-
ton utility program, accused Phil
lip H. Gadsen, chairman of the
committee of public utility execu-
tives, of issuing a "brazen state
ment challenging the Roosevelt ad-
ministration to make the utility
question an issue in the campaign
"Of course 1t will be an issue In
the next campaign, and in every
other campaign, until this enor'
nous utility racket is brought un-
der control. their robbing OF inno-
cent investors through sale OF
worthless watered Ltock is stopped
and their plundering of helpless
consumers OF electricity through
exhorbitant rates Is ended" he
said.
He said the aroused" consum-
ers will have more influence in the
next election than these utilities
and all their deluded victims"