davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-27
HULL'S TRADE PACTS
PRAISED BY BANKER
Artificial Barriers Removed, Con.
vention Is Told at French
Lick.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK. Ind. April a.
DR.. w. F. Gephart. St. Louis banker
praised the reciprocal trade treaties
negotiated by Secretary of State Hull
in an address last night before the
convention Of the Bankers Asso-
citation for foreign trade. He coupled
the praise with plea for Stabiliza-
ton of exchanges by the leading inter-
national trading nations.
Fifty representatives of leading
banks in the United States with for
eign departments and foreign and
Canadian banks with representatives
in this country attended.
1T should never be forgotten" DR.
Gephart said. that when two in
dividuals are free from artificial re-
strictions they will sell and buy goods
from each other not only to the ad-
vantage of themselves but of society
at large"
DR.. Gephart is vice president of the
First National Bank of st. Louis and
a director of the United States Cham
ber Of Commerce
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Deaths Reported.

Mary Jane Pike 20, 313 Rock Greek
Church rd
Florence Stockett. 20, 500 st. Sc.
Mary Louise Warren. -. 1743 Columbia
I'd.
Laura H. Keister. rs. 1898 Monroe st.
Edward Kimbali "a. Garfield Hospital
william H. Mckinney, 15, 1913 Queen st
Jessie L. Baker. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Ellen J. Schwartz So Walter Reed Hos
Hefsn Pslai j. Baxter go. e411 slst st.
Arthur H. Moreland. SO. 11O5 p st.
Louis F. Wagner. so. 1892 Montague
Edward Reddick 46: Gallinger Hospital.
Es5ts Efnest isTsaess srown dalinseT ist Hospa
Joyn A. Ingram. 80. 1928 E st.
Tyree Johnson 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Geneva Digs 22 tuberculosis Hospital.
Oephls Gilchrist IA. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
NEW CONTROL URGED

NEW YORK, April q LP).-Anothei
constitutional amendment-to contro
the liquor busineSs-waS proposed yes.
terday by Col. Frank B. Ebbert. coun-
sci to the Methodist Board of Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public
Morals.
A survey of 40 States. he said
showed conditions much worse" than
they were under prohibition.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Monthly precipitation In inches
10 ARRESTED BY POLES
Government Continues Drive
Against Germans.

KEMPEN, Poland, April ~ CR.-
The Polish government. continuing
its suppression of the German move
ment, arrested yesterday 10 Poles of
German parentage who were accused
Of illegal agitation against the Polish
government in Poznania.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
LEGISLATION PLANNED
Federal Employees Committee tc
Formulate Retirement Program.

A Retirement Committee, composed
of representatives from each of the
Washington locals of the National
Federation of Federal Employees will
formulate the retirement legislation
program to be presented for adoption
at the annual convention of the Fed
Grafton in Yellowstone Park in Sep
tember, It was decided last night.
The action was at a meeting of the
Educational Forum. at which Ulrey
J. Biller. national wee president.
presided
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Births Reported.

William E. and Hannah Barry. boy,
Rico and Frances Franzoni. boy.
William r. and Mary Ellis, boy.
Joseph and Rose Coopersmith. boy.
Sidney v. and EliZ Young. boy.
Thomas and Eleanor Filloramo, boy,
George A: and Emma Meidline. girl.
Jack and Ida Timmons. girl,
Anthony and Jessie Sincavage. girl.
Joseph F. and Grace Woods, girl,
George s. and Pearl West. girl.
Manuel and Cora Hyman. girl.
Hubert G. and Sarah Overton, girl.
Harry s. and Dorothy Dellinger. girl.
Nelson and Irene Robertson, boy.
Vance and Norma Diggs. boy.
William and Annie Lowell. girl.
Shermont and Annie Brooks. girl.
Willis and Delpha Lius. girl.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Night Final Delivery

The last edition of The Star, the Night
Final and carrying row of Red Stars down the front
page. Is printed at pm and delivered throughout the
city at 55c month together with The Sunday STAR
at 70c per month
This is special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you Might
Final" delivered regularly to your home and delivery will
start Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
r. F. c. to Buy Bonds.

The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
was authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday to
purchase $28,978,000 of Colorado &
Southern Railway Co. refunding and
extension mortgage Az per cent gold
bonds.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
WALTER E. PAUL DIES;
WAS NATIVE OF D. C..
Served as Private Secretary to
Former Postmaster General
Hitchcock.

Walter E. Paul. one-time private
secretary to Frank H. Hitchcock, for
mer Postmaster General. and a native
of Washington, died Wednesday in
Oklahoma City, where he had lived
for the last 10 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ruth Zellers Paul. and two children
Walter E.. jr, and Miss Ruth Ellen
Paul of Oklahoma City. His father
John e. Paul; brother. Edward H
Paul. and a sister, Miss Marjorie Paul
live in Washington.
Funeral services and burial were to
be In Oklahoma City today.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CHINESE TO DANCE

Minister and Nine. SEE Among
Students Club Guests.
The Washington Chinese Students
Club will hold semi-formal Easter
dance this evening at the Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. Miss Lois Lee OF the National
Catholic School Of Social Service is in
charge Of the program.
Many distinguished persons, includ-
ing the Chinese Minister and Nine.
Alfred 8. K. SEE, are expected to at
tend.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Report for Last "A Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest 80. noon today: year ago,
81.
Lowest. 50. am today; year ago,
80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80. on April y.
Lowest, ., on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, II per cent, at 5 am.
today
Lowest, % per cent, at $50 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Goa.
and Geodetic Survey)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

septicemia is never due to dyes, ver- digris, rust or other chemical poison. For such trouble as your the advice of a physician is necessary.
 Dye Poisoning
 Any danger of getting chronic lead poisoning from wearing a Northern Seal" coat (dyed rab- bit)? (Mrs. O. c. M0
 Answer-No. Occasionally irrita- ton of the skin in contact with such dyed fur occurs, but there is no record of systemic poisoning of any kind from such source.
 Brace Yourself
 I believe my trouble is pure lazi- ness and softness. I feel just bit dumpy (Miss M. W.
 Answer-Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for booklet Last Brady Sym phony".
 Salt and Flabbiness
 I. M. Told too much salt will cause high blood pressure CT. M.)
 Answer-Too much salt causes re- tention of too much water in tissues -dater-log, fiabby, dufnpy state. In a week on salt-poor diet-avoid- ing highly salted items and adding no salt in cooking or at table-you may reduce from four to eight pounds (dumping of water). II blood pressure is too high. 1t will be reduced too.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

It doesn't look overly modern. but this kitchen is modern in labor saving technique = everything is
 within 2 1-2 steps.
 (From Finch School, New York) to get to anything you need.
 For instance-there's the side of the wall where the sink is. The sink, by the way, is placed lower than most sinks because Mrs. Boardman says most women are smaller than the height of sinks would indicate. Over the sink is an open cupboard of three compartments-for the var- ious clea1sers.
 Directly underneath are six hooks for inops, brushes, scrapers and soap holders. Under the sink also are Q small shelf just big enough for the dish pan and more hooks for scrubbing brushes. Suspended from the ceiling above like a trapeze is an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
SYNOPSIS

JEAN DUNN, secretary to DOM AID MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays hef answer when Bobby Wallace, outumShiIe salesman, asks Jean 0 marry him.
 At The Golden Feather night club she meets SANDY HARKINS Wkoge bIisiness connection is vague. Sandy introduces Bobby aud Jean to MIR. and MRS. LEW IS and Bobby arranges to sell some bonds for Lewis. He sells them to Jeans employer.
 LARRY GLENN, federal agent, long friend of Jeans parents, Is trying to locate WINGY LEWIS, bank robber. Larry locates some stolen bonds and questions SON. NY BOYD, gambler, about them. Boyd confesses he bought the bonds from Donald Montague. Montague tells Larry he bought them from Bobby.
 Larry talks to Bobby, learns Lewis bought . car recently and suspects It Is armored. Federal men 60 to Lewis hotel, but he and his wife have disappeared.
 As . joke, Larry takes Jeans fingerprihts. She quarrels with Bobby over Sandy. Jean sets out for 8 vacation visit to her home town. A few days before she had told police Sandy was with her st the time of . robbery. Jean suddenly realizes this was not true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

few people want to walk on stilts or stand on their heads in the streets, 50 we do not need to make laws against these practices, but we would all like to steal and to lie about our taxes, so we have to make laws to discourage these tendencies. 3. In What Life Should Mean to You" Dr. Alfred Adler argues that many people feel that to be in love is e display of weakness, yielding of their supremacy in the mutual tenderness and dependence which real love always involves. People, he says, whose goal in life Is self-im- portance, rather than sharing life with others, say to themselves. If ! yield to love. shall lose my power" TO such people love is weakness; to llealthy-Ininded people 1t E strength.
 (Copyright John P. Dille Col
 To-merr0w =- Fighting Instinct in Human Nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
WRYOUR
 CHILDREN
; & 6Evs Ro6ssis Hastee 4
ISl [--slz' l:

T r
 should a child tell parents every- tfiingP Is it wrong for him to keep a little secret to himself?
 The best answer is an analysis of ones self. If we feel Justifieo in having certain reservations o4 our own is it not natural that chii" dren may feel the same way3
 And as children are more sen- sitive about being Misjudged than adults it would be 6 great wonder if they felt impelled to blurt out all their little notions, or actions either. Grown-ups are so quick to laugh, so nasty of criticism.
 "What were you doing out in the garden, Mary?" asks mother. Mary has been running out there every few minutes behind stone and bobbing in again with an odo expecta1t look. Mother goes out and irispects the place but there is only g muddy spot and a piece of string:
 "I'm not looking at anything" said Mary.
 "But you must be. Come now, Tell mother. Why do you keep trotting out there2"
 aJust because" insists Mary, stub- born1y.
 "You must tell me. Mothers have to know what their little girls gre doing" @
 AS a matter of fact her parent knows very well that. it isn't much of anything, but her own. curiosity is making an issue of it..
 After a while the peevish child (who wouldn't be2) stamps her foot and says something she shouldn't. Then she is spanked and her mother pretends she is punishing her for not telling, when, if she were really honest about it, she would discover that the crisis was due to her own illustration. All this time Mary has little secret she won't tell and that
 is the worst of her crime. She sobs awhile and then her mother pets her up and says, "Now, dear, are you ready to tell me?" # And as the secret is spoiled any way Mary spills the awful news. l 6UUDy OdAu A PtAv v YF~ !. string in a muddy place 1t would
 turn into worm."
 And of course her mother with
 an exaggerated seriousness told her father that evening but Mary knew they both thought it was a good I joke, and she resolved never to tell
 them anything again if she died
 for it. .,
 Of course, there are different
 kinds Of muteness. It would be miss l ing the mark to say that confession | is not good for the soul. But the child who is permitted certain re- serves at the sensitive age; the age
 when his little fancies are prone to draw laughter, the greater the l chances Of his becoming more | frank later on. Because he will re- l ward sympathy and understanding
 by Increasing confidence and
 therefore more condolences.
 | Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

1. Far more, because as "Arnos m Andy" say, the yicissitudes of the circumstances" are far more num- erous and far less practicable. Most people in olden times lived and worked and died for generations in the same place and followed much
 the same occupation as their for- bears. Peoples lives were planlled for them. But, aowpdays, families scatter widely and # is rather rare for a boy to follow his fathers btis- mess or profession. But notwith- standing the increasing necessity one of the disc0uraeing discoveries about high school and college stu- dents is that hardly half of them make any life plans ahead at all.
 2. Whenever you find strong re- straints of any kind against thing whether they De laws or tabpOs of public opinion--you may be sure t Is soInething that nearly all normal people would liks very much to do, at least at times. For example very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

apparatus (any caEponter can puAiu it) from which hang pots and coian- ders.
 Dr0p leaf Table rs Work Bench. Underneath the sink board are more hooks, knife slits and 90 on. The cooking unit includes the stove and work bench. Above the work bench are series of separate wooden conl- partments for bowls, pie panl1s, cake pans, roasters, percolator and so on. From hooks hang scissors and can openers, flour sifters, stirring spoons, egg beaters and all the other work ing tools.
 The neatest trick is a series of wooden slots for pot lids so that they can't fall out. There is even a device for the rolling pin and there are shelves for condiments and spices placed exactly where you would reach for them. The one drawer holds kitchen silver.
 Next to the. ice box is g drop leaf table without legs attached to the wall. When the leaf is raised, this table is as large as any Kitchen table needs to be. Above are shelves for canned and bottled goods.
 All Mrs. Boardman's Kitchens are done in gray and yellow because she says those colors are gay and soothing at the same time. Red, she says, is hard on the nerves. When Mrs. Boardman Is called upon to plan a kitchen she first makes herself a cup of coffee, just to find out what's wrong with that particular kitchen. In one she had to take 76 steps. After she redid the Kitchen, making coffee involved ] 2 1-2 steps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30


 The pick-me-up beauty routine Of Miriam Hopkins, attractive blonde screen star, is a sensible one that any woman can follow. It's especial ly interesting to the business girl who dashes home at five, faced with the ordeal of bathing, dressing and looking fresh as a daisy for din- ner date at seven.
 First of all, get out of my clothes and put on 8 warm, comfortable dressing gown" says Miriam. Then I put on a thick coat of cream on my face and throat, massage 1t in and remove with soft tissues. After that, I cover my face with another layer of cream. fill the tub with quite hot water, add few drops of pine oil and get in.
 when have scrubbed my body with long handled, bath brush and rinsed off the soap studs, I cover my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

was your town, so I checked in at the hotel, and here I am"
 They went down the street, past the brief business district and the little red railroad station, and en- tered the rather unkenpt park which Maplehurst maintained on the bank of the sluggish river which looped itself about the west side of the town. Sandy main tained steady fire of small talk, and 1t was not until they had sat down on an iron bench overlooking the river that she suddenly remem- bered the thing that had been both ering her.
 Sandy" she said, putting 9 hand on his wrist and looking up at him soberly, T want you to explain something to me"
 "Yeah?" He looked down, saw how serious she was, and became equally serious himself. What is it?"
 "That--that day we went to the police station-remember? I said we'd been out canoeing on the F'ri- day before, when that --- that rob- bery happened. Well, I got to thinking about that on the train, coming down here, and I ren1ern- bered something. remembered that 1t wasn't Friday when we went canoeing. It was Thursday"
 She looked up at him earnestly. His eyes met hers, unwavering.
 "You told me 1t was Friday" she said, trying to be severe, but s,ic- ceeding only in being rather girl- ishly pathetic. You knew 1t wasn't, Sandy = know you did. But you made me think 1t was Sandy, you've got to explain it."
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

 Yet no matter how much she mulled the whole business over in her mind, Jean could not come to any definite conclusion about it. At one moment she would be thinking that Sandy, like herself, was sim ply the victim of an honest mis- take; at another, she would feel that he had wilfully deceived her which, of course, must mean that he was not at all the sort of chap she had thought him to be. ' And yet, although this mental turmoil stayed with her through the rest of her train trip, she found after day or 50, that 1t was losing its power to bother her.
 Maplehurst was a long way from Dover. When Jean walked along the quiet, maple-shaded streets of the little town, or sat in the living room with her father and mother, or stopped to chat with this or that old acquaintance of her younger days, 1t was hard to believe that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
CHAPTER XXI

Jean Dunn returned to her par et1ts' home in the little town of Maplehurst in sadly confused state of mind.
 The sudden realization which had come to her on the train-the dis covery that she had made a mis- take when she told the police that Sandy had been with her on the afternoon of the robbery disturbed her deeply. It meant, of course, that what she had supposed to be clear proof of Sandy's absolute in- llocence had fallen completely fiat; 1t meant, furthermore, that he him. self had knowingly persuaded her to testify to something that was not true.
 It was Sandy, she remembered, who had led her to believe that that canoe trip of their had taken place on Friday, not on Thursday. What had she said? Something to the effect that he was sure of the date because Eve Lewis had had a birthday party that night. Jean re- membered that she had paved, the way for his little trick by asking him what day of the week they had met; how easy she had made it for him!
 And then she remembered some thing else. That funny little man from the boathouse, from whom they had rented the canoe-he had been brought down to police head quarters by MT. Montague, and he, too. had said that the affair took place on a Friday. Had he got mixed up, too? But MT. Montague, surely, would not get a witness to testify falsely. He was a promi- rlent and respected lawyer, a leader of the bar, everyone called him-he must have been mixed up, himself. Or was she, after all, mis- taken about it? No, now that she thought back, she knew she was not. She had had that date with Sandy on Thursday, not Friday, and that was all there was to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
DON'T LET GRAVITY GET YOU
 DOWN

In an interesting discussion of the influence of gravity upon old age, the editor of the Medical Times last April suggested as remedy and a prophylactic periods of centrifugal ization. An individual in special need of treatment might rest at night upon a large revolving disc with his head toward the outer rim; optimum speed to be deter mined by laboratory experimenta- ton. Such a disk might be large enough to carry ten or twenty pa tients. This mechanism would facilitate functions which in the day are inhibited by gravity. Incident ally certain cardiac and vascular disabilities might be especially helped. The decompensated heart, with edemato tous (dropsically swol- len) and varicose extremeties, might respond we'll"
 A great idea. First get few doc tors to carry on some experiments with a small two or three man cen trifugator and present their tind- ings to the medical societies. Then probably some promoter could raise funds to open chain of centrifuga- tors in the principal cities, with accommoda tions to serve from twenty to sixty clients at a whirl. A dollar an hour for a ride. If the thing were conducted in the proper manner it would be great success,
 AS the editorial writer pointed out, the trajectory of the blood from the heart into the aorta or great artery is subject to pull back by gravity, when one is'in the erect position. Gravity also pulls back on the blood in the vessels in the ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
By MARY MARGARET MdBREDE


 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York-It takes more than srblimated plumbing fixtures to make a Kitchen that will save the housekeeper steps, insists Dorcas Boardman, lecturer and home ec0- monies expert, who teaches home making to pre-debutantes and young brides who never have learned to boil an egg.
 Mrs. Boardman has put together A kitchen that looks on the surface like the one grandmother used to cook in, with all the pots and pans hanging out in plain view, instead of lying sequestered in neat, con- cealed- under procela in cJpboards and drawers as is the modern idea. But the similarity is all in the first glance, for Mrs. Boardman's Kitchen is the very latest wrinkle in culinary laboratories.
 It is built according to what Mrs. Boardman calls the routing system. That is, 1t has three main divisions -one for raw material; an- other for cooking; and g third for serving. All the equipment is ar- ranged around these units so that everything is at hand where you need it.
 Duplicates Most Needed Articles.
 Mrs. Boardman doesn't worry about whether the roller towel ought to be in the kitchen or in the pantry. She puts one in each place. She has three butcher knives in three separate places to save steps. This kind of duplication she finds es- sential for convenience. There is only one small drawer in the whole place. That is in the work bench under the pots and plans compaft- ment. But every cooking tool is hung on hooks or placed in g forin- fitting compartment for a definite reason. The Kitchens iriginator guarantees that you won't have to take more than two and a half steps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Here's dress of black novelty silk that is really and different The sleeves long and full above the elbows stitched n plats shoulders The right under the chin of bright red crepe
 Brown thin woolen combination with ginger satin crepe h another effective scheme for this simple dress
 Style No 2ooo designed for sizes H M IS @ 3S and inches bust Size 6 requires 3H yards of 3onh material with < yard of 3s-inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS lcen preferred for pattern Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fall and Winter Fashion Costs TEN CENTS Send fos Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY. FIVE CENTS
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn Be to state size