davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
PotpOurri

This particular group might be willing to share the wealth if the cut-in were to be confined to paid- up members of the, Ku Klux Klan but to let q "Popish" priest and an Irish" vice-president superintend the sharing could never be enter tained for an instant. The Town- sendites, however fanatically loyal they might have been to their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
A Thought for Today

For therein is the righteousness of God rec vea1ed from faith to faith: as it is written, The just shall live by faith.-ROmanS 1:7.
 Christian faith is a grand cathedral, with diyinely pictured windows. Standing without, you can see no glory, nor can imagine any, but standing within every ray of light reveals a har- mony of unspeakable splendcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

apostle prior to the exposure of the Townsend racket, must by this time have acquired the resentment of those who know that they have been played for suckers. And scorned woman Is no hell fury compared to Q sucker who has been sharpened up. Lastly, there is Q large section of the Republi- can party which while 1t may not approve of everything which President Roosevelt has done is more inclined to vote for him than 1t is for Governor Landon of whose liberalism they are suspi- cious or for the Lennke- 'Briei1 combination which stands for the only things they find reprehensible in MT. Roosevelt's policies. Mix the whole kit and boiling of the mal- contents who might be drawn to the Third Ticket from the Demo- cratic party rather than from the Republican one, and the mess does not Jell. The malcontents have no common aniInosity upon which to agree and in view of that pre- dicament will be found voting the presidential ballot which they had made up their minds to cast before Father Coughlin introduced Messrs Lemke and O'Brien into the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Daily Almanac

Moon set 11:17 p. m daylight time). Sun rises 5:20 a. m; sets 8:27 p. m. (day- light time)
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tide ct Milford, Wednesday, June 2l, 4:l3 D. m.; low tide, l0:05 a. m. daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

JUNE 23 Persons most likely to be affected by today'S influences are those whose brthdates are from Aug. 10 through 30
 General Indications
 Morning-Good
 Afternoon-Very good.
 Evenng-Very good This is an excellent day. Deal with pleasure or entertain those in authority in the evening.
 Todays Birthdate You should be one who can appreciate the beau- tful things in nature, and particularly of the floral kingdom
 You must be careful of your health and profess sion during May, 1887. Guard against over-indulgence and extrava- gances during December, l936 Socially favorable, seek favors or entertain from June 23 through 26, 1936 Readers desiring additional information re- gardlng their horoscope are invited to com. munlcate with Octavlne in care of this news paper. Enclose 3-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

= Scientists are men who will travel half way around the world to see solar eclipse, when they can see the sun set at home every evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

People would not be afraid of over pro- duction if they were so sure of getting their share of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Lily and Rose!

The outstanding event of last week, aside from the confusion of the sports writers over the knock out of Joe Louis by Max schmel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
A Distinction

There has been a lot of bosh written and there will be more about the influence which Father Coughlin exerts over those who belong to his own faith. That he expresses the convictions of 8 great many of his co-religionists IN SOME PARTICULARS goes without saying. That EVERY THING he advocates is adhered to blindly because he is . priest and that he will be followed for that reason is the sheerest non. sense. Tn his attacks on social and industrial abuses, in his campaign for the poor, the underprivileged. and the economically oppressed he has the approval of his fellow Catholics and his brother ecclesi- astics although his methods may not be always considered by them to be wisely discreet. Upon these points he has merely reiterated the words of thousands of Catho- lie sociologistS who have gone be- fore him and re-echoed the pro- llouncements of many papal ency- clicals. But he has spoken no new word and written no new line upon matters which have been de- fined for ages in the moral theol- ogy and the social teaching of the Church. His fellow Catholics agree with him in these things not be- cause he is Q priest but because they and he are Catholics. have always contended that because a man happened to be @ clergyman he was not bound to silence upon political questions by reason of his calling. I have contended always that when, as and if political ques- tions involved real moral Issues any clergyman of any creed was not only free but obligated in conscience to devote his best abil- ities to their consideration in the light of morality. That is why I have believed and still believe Father Coughlin has the right to speak on political affairs which have Q direct connection with morals and ethics. But the line has been drawn by the Church beyond which Q cleric may not go.
 A priest cannot be the head of
 . political party. He is entitled
 to voice his opinions and view
 point on political questions
 which do not embrace any moral
 issue like any other citizen but
 when he does SO his opinion and
 viewpoint call for no more con-
 sideratlon from his fellows of the
 Faith than do those of any lay-
 man.
 Whatever misapprehension those who do not belong to Father Coughlin's creed may be under, intelligent, instructed Catholics know that when an ecclcsiastic steps outside the Jurisdiction de- fined by the Church they are ur- der no obligation whatever to re- gard or follow what he says, writes, or believes than they would be if he were Q Jewish rabbi or 8 Presbyterian minister. Father Coughlin preaching the doctrine of the Church is one entity. Fath- CT Coughlin preaching on matters which the Church defines as con- stituting debatable issues is an al- together different entity. AS a priest and in matters which come within his sacerdotal obligations he should receive the respect and the heed becoming his calling. As a political-financial theortst Catholics are under no obligation either to respect his views or fol- low his advice any more than If he were plain JOHN SMITH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

The British Lion and the Roman eagle just naturally don't like each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Daily NKa.. N Dl Washington .v4SA y @1AA~. VITAL CONVENTION FIGHT
 WILL BE ON z RULE
BY DREW PEARSON end ROBERT s. ALLEN .

Philadelphia, June 2S-Athough not many good old Jeffersonians will admit its seriousness the democratic party this week faces milestone vital than the task
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Sole AnneaI

@EG
 may be completely mistaken in the opinion but 1t occurs to me that theN sole appeal the Third Ticket has, or could possibly have, is that 1t is Father Coughlin's creation. Through his advocacy of the Frazier-Lemke hill-and thanks to the silly congressional strategy which insisted in burying 1t in committee when it should have been brought onto the floor of the House for the hearing, 1t flnal- ly got and the defeat to which 1t was by its very nature inevitably doomed-Mr. Lemke's name be- came known to Q vast audience which otherwise would have re- mained in total ignorance of its owners existence. It was Father Coughlin's radio talks, more than any other medium of publicity, which made the country Lemke- conscious. No one to whom I have talked ever heard of MT. O'Brien or knows anything more about him than that he is Q rabbit pulled out of a political hat. Father Coughlin is the Third Ticket. Congressman Lemke and MT. O'Brien are merely fronts for him. While that may be an asset to the nominees 1t may be great liability to them also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Horoscope
BY oCTAvINE

For persons who believe that human des- tiny Is guided by the planet, the daily horo- scope is outlined by noted astrol0ger. In addition to information of general interest, 1t outlines information of special interest to per. sons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "John says to mo that Inc was not interested In art;" say, "John said to me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
T est Y UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

S~NS~S
living on = diet Of meat alone.
They seemed to get along all
right" said Jane, and turning to
me, "Ar0 you . vegetarian or q
meat eater?"
went on to explain that
was both but that I had more
pep when I stressed fresh fruits
and vegetables.
"Sure," said Mary, "And II
I remember rightly those men
lived In the Arctic"
Eyes, but when they got back
they ate the same things In that
hospital" said Jane.
But the man who did that said
most Americans wouldn't thrive
on meat because they only eat
steaks. The Esklmos stop at
nothing. They eat their meat
raw and consider the brains,
heart and other organs, to say
nothing Of the blood, the best
part"
"Mary, don't be gruesOme," /"
said Jane. AFTER"
eating blood isn't EruesOme,
now II it?" said Mary turning
to me. But the part I would
hesitate at is eating decayed fish.
They think that is a delicacy
like cheese. 1 guess though, it
Is all in what you are used to"
MARY, II you don't stop, I'll
leave the dishes for you to do
tomorrow night"
"They have good teeth, too"
said Mary winking at me, "be-
cause they always chew the fish
bones and the rib ends"
The conversation was still on
dangerous ground and knowing
that they were budget conscious,
we started to compare the price
Of meat and vegetable diets and
discovered that vegetables were
much much less expensive. For
them this settled the argument
and we began discussing the diff
ferent vegetables that are now
on the market that could be used.
"We are having tomorrow night
= vegetable pIate-baked French
fries, steamed spinach, and glazed
carrots" said Jane.
Baked French fries?" I Ques-
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

Nthem to get brown, so always
start them first"
"They are delicious, too" agreed
Jane.
"Well, according to this article,
the vegetable plate would score all
right. They say that not all vege-
tables should be fried nor all of
them boiled. And that baking and
steaming are the two best ways OF
cooking, because all the minerals
and vitamins are retained"
ViSualizing the vegetables real
lied that their plate would have
eye appeal. Drowned slivers OF
potatoes, brilliant green, fresh
spinach and carrots. The carrots
were to be boiled whole with the
skins on-this eliminated the time
consuming process of scraping
them-the spinach washed and
steamed in a covered sauce pan,
Just as they did it two weeks ago,
remember?
But they were using a new
wrinkle for their carrots. After
they were tender. they intended
slipping off the skins and
sprinkling over them y table
spoon of butter and ~ table
spoons Of sugar and teaspoon of
water. Then the whole carrots
were to be heated until the sugar
and butter melted.
One of their secrets in the serv-
ing Of their vegetables plates Is to
have their cooking timed so that
all are finished at the same time.
The potatoes. in this case, cook in
40 minutes, the carrots in IS min.
uteS, and the spinach in 10 min.
uteS.
Inasmuch as vegetables are rich
in chlorophyll, minerals. and vi
tamines, they are not only health
giving but also perfect for spring
menf planning. A perfect mex.
pensive Lenten dinner menu with
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1884

Don't you envy your friends in
smart, new Spring frocks and
don't you want one, too? What
matter if you are a fortySix?
Anne Adams can show you an
easy way to slenderness with this
gracious afternoon and allpur-
pose frock; can show you the
easiest way to make it, too. You'll
find height-giving lines in the
slim, center skirt panel and pleats
and you'll like its smooth fit and
stylish flare, while capelet sleeves
do much to equalize proportions
when you've worrisome pounds
above the waist. You'll wear it
often If you fashion it Of plain
or printed crepe or q Semi-Sheer
fabric, and find it perfect for
club meeting, dinner in town, or
off on journey.
Pattern 1894 is available in
sizes "a. SO. 3s. 40, a., a and 46.
Size SO takes 4 yards 39-inch fab
ric. illustrated step-by.step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat.
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy Of our
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
You'll like It's foreSighted advice
on. the latest patterns, fabrics,
accessories, fashion trends. You'll
like the way it helps you plan q
whole smart wardrobe. You'll like
its slenderizing styles, its delight
full patterns for misses and chill.
dren. A book that's brimming
with good ideas. Send for It to-
day. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND A PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times. Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth Street. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
New Style
Trends

Back again are berets. those
big, flat models that are so be.
coming. An early spring model
is of ribbed faille in black with
veil that comes under the stiff
ened front and is tied in big ends
at the back. This also comes in
navy with a pale gray veil.
Luxurious leisure is typified by
a nightgown of pale mauVe chif-
fon with knife-pleated bodice and
high-waisted skirt. This is bound
on the bodice and around the
waist with self-hued satin rib
bon. With the nightie comes a
huge jacket Of maribou dyed to
match. the feathers put together
with tiny strips of chiffon.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Our Bachelor Girls Are Interested in Springhme Menus

a dessert made with eggs or
cheese.
For this dinner they were using
their gayest, most spring-like linen
and for the center of the table a
bowl of fruit with a fresh pine
apple as the center attraction.
The pineapple they were enjoying
only for a few days because on
Saturday they were having a
brand,new recipe for using it that
YOU will be interested in. Also
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

depression In each large enough
to hold an egg. Put in the eggs.
being careful not to break the
yolks. Dot with butter, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and put in
the oven until the whites are set.
Take from the oven. sprinkle
with paprika. fit on the tops Of
the shells. lay a sprig or two Of
parsley at the side and serve inn
mediately.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

Jane has her grocery list made
out for the food she will need for
her party Saturday night. Her
party features st. Patrick's Day
motifs.
Tomorrow night they are testing
out more favorite recipes. Per
haps your recipe will be chosen.
They said that the recipes this
week had been exceptionally good
and that it would be hard to de-
eide on which would be most
pleasing to other kitchenette
cooks. We will let you judge to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

toned as had never heard Of
them.
"They aren't so difficult. In
our small apartment we don't like
to do deep fat frying and this is
just an easy way to do them. We
could buy them-they would be
almost as cheap-but we like their
flavor as they come from the
Ovenette."
"She wants the recipe, too, I
know" said Jane. "ThOse are one
Of Mary's specialities."
II never know" laughed Mary,
"wfat I do. I'll never be good
as . StiCk.by -the-rule cOOk-there
aren't many rules to this though.
"YOu peel and cut in strips like
The Washington times., 1936-03-12


Covering the various types as
hastily and as we'll as we can, let's
consider tailored suits first. Or
mannish suits. The newest things
are mannish hats in various
straws, though felt homburgS,
derbyS and so forth are still good.
The classic brimmed hat iS with
US still too, and as good as ever.
These hats have colored wells or
bands, matching your accessory
colors, giving them more anima-
tion and color, and also taking
severity away from them.
For DresSmaker Suits
DresSmaker suits take soft hats,
trimmed too, but much softer and
more feminine in body and char
acter than the hats worn with
manniSh suits. Among the very
newest hats are those made Of sew
eral layers Of chiffon or other
sheer fabrics, used like felt. They
may be brimmed or not, and are
as crisp as feltS when they are
made up. TurbanS are excellent
in this new treatment, and often
have q bunch Of flowers, or
brightly colored bunch Of chiffon
in the back, like a big evening
handkerchief doubled UP.
Turbans of straw, with bright
little veils tied about them. or
little sailors with punches Of flow.
ers are good with dresSmaker suits
too The shapes that are possible
are In great variety.
For your more frilly dresses.
there will be lacy straws or straw
braidS, made into turbanS or
hats with manipulated brimS, and
trimmed with flowers. Hats with
open crowns are smart and these
types may all be in colors to
carry out the accent note Of the
dress or print.
For the Tea Hour
For later hours, with your
cocktail dress or suit, a wisp of
a hat made Of yelling will be the
thing. and again it can have
flowers, many times will have
them. All flower turbans are
smart for this time of day, too,
and many Of the newest are on
net or yelling foundation, show
ing the hair beneath the bios
SONS. Nearly any natural bios
som is good, though violets are
by far the most popular.
Although color will be every
where, remember that it's smart
to have just little, rather than
too much. in your costume. If
you are having red accessories
with a gray or a navy suit, for
instance, don't have red hat. bag.
gloves and scarf. Red scarf and
gloves is enough. with hat and
bag to match the suit. Color is
good. but should be done care,
fully. not lust thrown on your
costume helter Skelter
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

First select large white potatoes
Of uniform size. Scrub, dry, then
rub with a little fat or butter.
Bake. Then carefully cut off the
top Of each potato and scoop out
the insides. Add a large lump Of
butter, enough rich cream to make
the potatoes light and puffy, and
season with salt and pepper. Beat
vigorously.
Fill the potato shells, leaving a
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

lane and Mary teco girls a0ho to Washington
1Cork for Uncle SAM In the Nations Capital they found
difficulty locating satisfactory place to Uve on their
income
At present they happy in oneroom apartment ,cith
pullman size ktchemette equipped a0ith electrical gadget
to make their culinary activities pleasant.
Jane planning small bridge party this Saturday and
is draoUing St. Paricks Day for the motifs. Pay day
Is this MOndnM
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
White Net

Admiring glances are directed
at the wearer of white. A de-
lightful evening frock is Of white
net with all-over design of silver
thread dots. The frock Is
trimmed with landings Of heavy
silver beads and has q girdle Of
the beads.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
lounqinq PYianas

# you care for nging
pyjamas you will discover many
lovely models in the shops. A
new lounging pyjama has trous-
ers Of white satin with a long
tunic of white velvet. This is
worn with either a white or red
satin sash with long, fringed
ends
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
HAMBURG PATTIEs

hAM0OhO RAJ 4A6O
Jane and Mary would use only
ono half this amount:
/ pound Of ground round steak
l small onion, cut fine
l teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
2 eggs
"a cup Of bottled beer
l cup Of rolled cracker crumbs.
Mix all ingredients well. Shape
into pattieS and brown in q we'll
creased frying pan. Add o little
water and cover pan. Allow patties
to steam until done.
Submitted by Miss Anne Belle
Estes, Sperryville, Va.
Rules for the contest: Write on
one side of the paper only and
include your name and address
under each recipe. There is no
limit on the number of recipes
that may be submitted. Send
recipes to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. W., before midnight Saturday
March ID.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Even Tailored Hats Are
Animated by Wells
And Flowers
Dy WILMA LAVILLE

are little uncertain what they should buy for each
costume to be exact Unfortunately for our budgets
this when one hat will do for everything
we want our wardrobss to really look we'll For although
nearly all hats are trimmed they still quite different in
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Beatrice Fairfax Counsels
Girl Who Is in Love
With Her Teacher
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
For my subjects in the senior class Of high school,
teacher who has attracted from the beginning
have noticed him looking at several times and
as look at him he glances in the other direction
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
FaVOriteS

what do you Serue on the cooks
night out2 or for dinner when
you get home after the stores are
cloSed1 Or when guests suddenly
appear?
You hGUe a chance to tOin a
dollov for your anStDer. That Is
the neD contests recipe taken
from the emergency shelf or from
things on hand.
That is easy and your recipe
may be the tDinner published in
nert weeks FGvortte Recipe
column.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
By JEAN GREEN

stopped in to Jane and Mary last after dinner and
they discussing vsgstableI Mary had read an article
American dietary habits in which the author had stated that
Americans eat too much meat
Mary va read those articles nm men
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe from Ne Orleans lady ,oho
famous for the delicdcies her hospitality has long ot
forded her fortunate guests The Times U print of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

You may have any of the beauty
treatments without charge, II you
will inclOSe q stamped, self.
addressed envelope for each and
address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
HOUSE GUEST

Dear Miss Fairfax:
will you please advise me
through your column who should
make the first move about re-
firing, when one is an overnight
guest in a home? I feel that the
hostess should. Otherwise it
would appear that the guest is
not having a good time.
HOUSE GUEST
At the end of the evening it is
customary for the hostess to sug.
gest going upstairs, rather than
the guests, but etiquette is not
strictly followed in this, and
within a reasonable time after
dinner, if anyone is especially
tired, he or she quite frankly
says: It wonder if you would
mind very much if I went to
bed?"
The hostess says something
like: Il hope you will find every
thing in your room, if not, will
you ring?"
This correspondent wanted an
answer by a specific date, but it
has not given me time enough, as
this column is made up some days
in advance. For a prompt answer,
please write personally, inclosing
a self addressed, stamped en-
Velope.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
LIVES FAR AWAY
Dear Miss Fairfax:

I'm in love with a college
student of 22, who is going to be-
come an engineer, and has one
more year after this to complete
his course. His university is in
city far, far from where l live,
and / am wondering If should
continue to go with him, on ac-
count of the distance we are from
each other. / am II years Of age.
-. c."
I'm afraid you are not as much
in love with this college student
as you imagine you are. If you
really cared, distance would only
make you care more. Seventeen
is pretty young to take love af'
fairs seriously, and I suppose
you're thinking of all the good
times you are missing with other
boys because of the absent one.
Why not accept dates, since you
say nothing of an engagement
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
POMMEs DE TERRE FARCIEs
(Stuffed Potatoes)

This stuffing Of eggs used in the Lenen by the
Creoles in place of the main meat dish.