davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-27

ors, Edward Klugman, George L. Nc
Call and Erwin H. Udell. pleaded
guilty and their bond ives set at
81 900 each.
The men are charged with passing
counterfeit $40 bills. The arrests were
made by Secret Service agents and
headquarters detectives.
Evening star., 1936-08-27
Counterfeit
SUSPECTS ARE HELD
Remain in Cells in Default Of
Bond-Three Enter
Guilty Pleas.

Four men charged with counterfeit
ing. three of them enlisted In the
Navy, were being held in the District
Jail today In default of bond set by
United States Commissioner Needham
G. Turnage.
Bond for Salvatore Tamorria. who
gave an address In the 1900 block Of
L'Enfant square, was set at $4,000
after he pleaded not guilty. The sail
Evening star., 1936-08-27
Body Stops Tennis Game.

Falling $50 feet at Avon Gorge, Eng
lana, on to tennis courts where holf-
day makers were playing, 2 man
caused panic among the players. In
the fall the body dislodged some rocks.
Evening star., 1936-08-27
Conowingo

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-21
COURT TO HEAR
B0YACTOR

LOS ANGELES, April 81 GIN.
S0.-Freddie Bartholomew, H.
year-old film star and storm cen
ter Of a bitter custody battle, was
expected to take the witness stand
today and play his greatest role in
q Superior Court.
The 12-year-old actor, it was
learned, will be asked to testify in
the hearing on an objection filed
by his mother to a guardianship
awarded his aunt six months ago.
The child star viii be called In
defense Of his beloved Aunt Cis-
sie," Miss Myllicent Bartholomew,
who reared him from infancy and
sponsored his acting career.
Mrs. Lillian Mae Bartholomew,
the mother, will see her son in
court for the first time since he
has scared to fame. She has
travelled here from England to
fight for his custody.
Sitting in the courtroom to
watch developments" will be
Philip Levey, New York attorney,
representing the father, Cecil Bar
tholomew, Of London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-21
FARLEY PLANS
FOREMAN IN
TWO JOBS

Although there has been strong
criticism directed against the con-
tinuance of Postmaster General
James Farley as chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee,
it was learned today that the Pres
ident is quite satisfied with the
arrangement and that possibly Mr..
Farley will not resign as Post
master General.
This means, if the present ar
rangement stands, that for the
first time in American political
history, a Cabinet officer will di-
rect a reelection campaign for a
President in the face Of tremen-
douS popular criticism.
The only hitch in the matter
is Postmaster General Farley's own
personal choice. It is understood
among Mr.. Farley's friends that
he is inclined to remain in both
jobs unless too much ''heat" is
turned on. Those in position to
know claim that he thinks he has
stood violent criticism so far and
thai he believes he can stand 1t
a few months longer.
=. However, the matter would ap'
pear to rest with Mr.. Farley's own
personal judgment, and if he finds
that popular sentiment is too
strongly opposed to his retaining
both jobs, he may resign the post
maSterShip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-21
f, U.-Notre Dame
Grid Games Urged

Scholastic friendship and rivalry
between Notre Dame and Catholic
University should be increased to
include football engagements, Ar
thur j. Dutch" Bergman, coach
at Catholic University and an
alumnus of Notre Dame, declared
last night at a Washington Notre
Dame Club dinner. Several hun
bred Notre Dame clubs in all parts
Of the world met simultaneously.
The Rt. Rev. j. M. Mcnamara,
Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore,
outlined a program of Catholic
action. Other speakers at Wash
ington included the Rev. John F.
O'Hara, president of Catholic Uni
versity; Senator Frederick Van
Mugs, of Indiana; Ambrose O'Con-
nell, aide to Postmaster General
James A. Farley, and Bishop Bren-
men, of Erie, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-21
Ignited,
Smoker, 90, Dies

MERRILL, Wis, April 21-Wil-
liam White, 80. pioneer Lincoln
county resident. and proud Of his
long white beard, struck a match
and lit a cigar. The beard caught
fire. He died four hours later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-21

EVERYWHERE housewives are
Idiscoverine this new bathroom
comfort. Made on vastly improved
paper machines, Waldorf now has
a remarkable clothlike PLIANCY
1915 softer than a year ago! Feel a
sheet. 1t is as soft and yielding as
fine linen handkerchief. Much
NM0RI ne largest q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-21
FULLY WRAPPED, T0O...
PROTECTED FROM DUST
=. yet priced as lOov as ever

more absorbent, too-Waldorf as.
sures thorough, gentle cleansing.
Sold in FULLY WRAPPED rolls,
Waldorf's cream co1ored sheets are
kept absolutely clean and sanitary.
Order a supply-today. This softer
Waldorf still sells for the same low
price. Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

What dainty curtainEl You'll love the crigpneEH and color of peach Drgandy with blue rick rack trim Such a joy to make and SO eagyl
 Tine stunning tie back is simply two fiye-inch bands of double- thickness 0rgandy caught at the top by ruifled fosetth. One band comes down on the front of the curtain, the other on the back The ends tie to hold the curtain in place
 Attach those graceful Tufilcs with rick rack. Edge the fOsettes and tie-baeks with it.
 Our 52-page booklet gives steD-by- step directions and diagrams iOr making these and other attractiye curtains and drsperies. Smart new styles, delightful fabrice to make your windows pretty and new Tips 0p professional looking trimmingg novelty tie-backs, yalsnces and cor nices.
 Send lOe lef yOuf cOpy Of HOW 20 MAXI CUhIAIHs AND DhA. Ekhlkb to ihe Waterbury Democrat wsms Service. 65b slAlb Ave. New Tagh, ~. Y. I1s sure Co wfile plain, e gswT RAME. ADDRESS, aud ihe hAME sf b0ehleL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

of protein and carbohydrate as are provided by asparagus, but about 50 times as much fat, lots of ca!- cium and phosphorus, and a little iron. Potatoes also provide vita mins A, B, C.
 A cupful of spinach will provide 40 calories, some protein, carbohy- dratc and fat, and large amounts of calcium, phosphorus, and iron. as compared with other vegetables. Two fresh tomatoes will yield 100 calories, with twice as much pro- tein as the asparagus, and about the same carbohydrate. Vegetables no not provide much yitamin D; in fact. you should not rely on vegetables at all for this yitamin. However, there is no good evidence that most grown ups in this country need much vitamin D milk, cod liver oil, halibut liver oil, mad similar special ViLamin D products.
 Cabbage is fl most useful yege- table. It comes as coldslaW, boiled cabbage, and sauerkraut. Raw cab bage contains more yitamins A, B and c than does cooked cabbage Cabbage also provides iron and copper.
 4 recent deception was the pro- motion Of sauerkraut juice. This consists largely of tactic acid and salt. A small glass of sauerkraut juice contains a teaspoonful of salt and is just about as laxative as the same amount of salt taken in any | other way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
GLOyityiMg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

If you are one who along about July will envy your friends lux uriOusly even coats of tan, why not start to do something about 1t now? This is the time of year when there is least hazard in the suns rays, so the best time to accuston your skin to light.
 Even if you are . mild helio- phobe--one of the unIucky persons whose skins are representative to light-you can develop some protec- tive coIoring by exposing yourself to the gentle spring sunshine: and when summer comes, you will be able to join companions with tougher hides in their all-day frolics on the beach.
 You don't have to have a sandy shore handy to do 1t. Put on your bathing suit--last years will do al- though the moths have feasted on 1t here and there-and sprawl in your own yard or on the roof of the partment house. The tanning rays penetrate those proSaic pre- cincts as well as the more romantic WhDcIbluc,
 Because the actinic content of spring sunlight is much lower than that of summer, tender skins may be exposed much longer without harm. However, be on guard against overexposuve--if the skin begins to get warm to the touch, cover up or go indoors.
 Many persons wrongly believe themselves to be heIlophobes, be- ] cause they take overdoses of suu- light and suffer painful conse- quences every time they expose themselves. Light skins, particu- larly, can stand only few minutes exposure-at most 10 or IS minutes 8 day --- for the first few days. Gradual increase of exposure to sunlight over Q period of 8 week of 10 days will produce an amazing immunity.
 Remember that the use of vine gar, cocoanlt butter or commer- cially prepared slntan oil tends to protect the skin from burning, and they should be used even during the i spring sun siestas. Also keep in mind that daily exposure over a period of weeks is the only way to build up real Sunburn protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Change

No Change
 During the change does one have intense bnckache, can't sleep, and when left alone cry and worry, choke I'D so t is hard to breath . .. Mrs. x. R. B.
 Answer -One is no more likely to have such symptoms at the time ot menopause than at any other time In life. The change" is not A cri- sis in any sense, but simply a phyki- Qlogieal cessation of function Bend & stamped envelope bearing your address, for free monograph Oh Men0Dause.
 Premature GrayinE
 Aged 26, teacher, hair turning gray. Taking your iodin ration, but ] use Go-and-So's tincture of i0diH .. H. A. F)
 Answer-It doesn't matter WI,C prepares the tincture so long as. ii is labelled U. g. F., or in Canada D P. Instructions for Iodin Ration will be mailed on request If you inelost stamped addressed envelope. Inclost ten cents coin if you want booklet Regeneration Regimen"
 Fresh and Storage
 Please advise just what difference there ifs between fresh egg and 2 cold storage egg, so far AS health and punitive values go2 Is pre- ludice not a large factor2 "A. e.
 Answer Probably the fresh laiC egg contains more yitamins thall the egg few weeks old. Other wise there is no significant differ ence.
 Copyright 1886, John P. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

, terested enough Co take definite action.
 Take Dick for example. He was All honest little boy, by nature. When he snapped 4 rubber band In school, or put hop~toad in some body's desk, he admitted L. That ig he did at first. His mother taught Iljm the ioolishness Of ac- eepting responsibility when he could eYade fl,
 "Dick, the telephone Is ringing, VIII you answer it, please, and If anyone wants me say that I'm not here. Unless it's someone ] want t0 talk 10, Of course, I'll give you q sign" 6hc would say
 No, my mother isn't here" Dick often told the caller. No, she didn't say when she would be back" Another Use for PreyAyieati0D There was the matter of the grocery store, Loo,
 Y need some bread and eggs and can't pay for them. That hat 1 l bought today took the market money" she said another time. Dick, you go 10 the store. The grocer couldn't refuse child. Just tell him 1 had q bill that didn't want to send with you, and I'll come in and pay in the morning"
 Feeling little embarrassed, just ag though the grocer could see into his mind and knew that there wasn't q bill anywhere, Dick per formed the efrand.
 "I paid ten dollars for this hat Isn't it loVely2" Dick heard his mother tell his father one eve ming. He opened his mouth to ex- plain that the hat had cost fifteen dollars, He knew, he had been along when his mother bought tt. Then he didn't say anything. Maybe his mother wanted his father L0 think it had not cost that much,
 Applying the Lessons
 A few days latter Dick whistled under his teeth in scllpol, a new trick he had just learned,
 Who did that2" the teacher asked. Whoever is guilty must stay away from the school picnic. Now speak up"
 Dick ordinarily would have e0n- iessed Today he keut still There was way of avoiding unpleasant neEs, way that didn't hurt any body really All you had Co do was tell fib
 A few years later Dicks grand mother shook her head over her grandsoD's streak of prcyaricati0n.
 "it's strange" she said to her daughter Fife always was such an honest llltle boy
 I've worried and worried about c." her daughter sald never sus- pecting that She had planted Dick s square -iOed boots nrmly ln the path of deception.
 Copyright. I0sg. HEA Service. Inc,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
DON'T GET HAYWIRE ABOUT
 FRO6TEI1E

fhNJo lDblI
 A medical correspondent writes.
 You will recall our correspond denee of four years ago on the subject of frostbite. You main
 tained that it IS a mistake 10 apply snow, ice or cold water In the first aid treatment of fl frOZ- en member. You will be interested ln All article by Rudolph Campbell in BchWeizerische mediziniche Wochenschrift for Dec. IT, '32.
 This authority gives no crumb of comfort :"
 Dr. Campbell has had experience in high mountain regions, He adyo- cates the following course Of treat ment;
 Bring the patient into a warm room wrap him at once in warm covers and apply aIl available kinds of external and internal heat, to promote the best possible circula- Lion. Place the frozen members in a cold water bath temperature of water from 46 Lo 60 degrees F.j in order that the thaWing out may be accomplished gradually, the water being kept cold by adding snow or tee occasionally, The patient should perform all the active movements he can with the frozen member. The physician strokes the frozen parts toward the heart with wet towel with care to remove from time to time any ice that may form on the skin, Through freezing of the water on the surface of the skin the cold necessary for this physical process is withdrawn from the frozen member and the latter is thawed out quick ly, safely, and, as it were, without secondary effects. If the frostbite # on the face the same result is ef- fected by passing cold congresses over it Rubbing with soft dry snow is always useful. but the use Oi hard frozen snow Is to be condemn ed, since it may inflict wounds thai will admit infection. The operators own hand must be perfectly clean and should be wrapped in n Woolen cloth or glove to prevent It's freezing while st work Immediately after the part Is thaWed out antiseptic treatment z"
 There Is no sound reason why wc should hesitate to thaW out frozen tissues quickly. it fig merely an olc tradition that the frozen membei must be rubbed with ice, snow oi cold. This tradition belongs In th, Same category with the notion that a person rescued from starvation must not be given fl reasonable amount of food immediately, or on, who hss been deprived of water iol days must not take a falr drink Oi cold water immediately.
 it would be pretty severe treat. nnent LO apply cold. snow or lee if such manner even to | normal body l suppose the physics of the Ger. man physicianE theory iE correct, water in freezing does give off whsi little heat was in it but most Of thi heat is given oif Co the air. All thii weird hGcus- -pOcuE, then, seryel chiefly Co give the doctor an alr Oi being very bu6y. but it s question. able whether it promotes recovery.
 HtefanGs0n the Arctic explorer found that tlle best treatment foi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
FLOWERS, FLOWERS
 FOR EASTER DAY

Colorful and choice cymbidiumg spray orchids, will be in the market in quantity for Easter These spray orchids in tawney yellow are made Into tailored corsages and are very smart AS we'll AS more unusual than the better known varieties.
 For really distinctive Easter present to the woman who knows, nothing could be more beautiful than a spray of these exquisite flowers. Incidentally, this spray will last four or five weeks and will give an exotic note Lo the boud0iT or drawing room.
 Giant gardenias, Belnontf, will De bigger and winter and gl0ssieT- Ieayfd than ever. They will not be as expensive as orchids. but will give q fresh crisp fragrance to the Easter tailleurs that the artificial n0seghy can never supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
The Truth About Diet Vegetables Cover Variety Of Values

BY DIR. MORRIS FJsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Vegetables vary greatly in their food values. The nigh protein Vege~ tables include kidney beans, lentils, and peas. The high carbohydrate vegetables are beets, parsniDs, corn, potatoes, cauIiflowcr, and squash.
 Plants especially valuable for their calcium are cauliflower, eel cry, lettuce, onions, peas. tomatoes, spinat'', and turnips. The same vegetables do well for phosphorus, but when 1t comes to iron, cabbage, lettuce, peas, and spinach lead the field.
 Vegetables vary in the amount of calories they supply, depending largely on their content of carbohy- drate. Five stalks of asparagus provide 20 calOries, fair amount of protein and carbohydrate, some calcium, & fair amount of iron and ,, phosphorus, and good deal Of yi- tamin B.
 For this reason, asparagus Is a useful ingredient in reducing diet. It provides many essential food substances without great amount of calories.
 By comparison, an ordinary sery- ing of three-fourths of cup of canned peas will yield 100 cal0ries, three times as much protein, about the same amount of carbohydrate and mineral salts as the asparagus, and a goo ddeal of vitamin A, as well as vitamin B.
 Potatoes are especially useful in providing carbohydrate, caloric, or energy value. They are among the most common constituents of the diets of working people. A half cup of mashed potatoes will pro- vide 100 calorjes, the same amounts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
PARENTS

Parents often train their children to be quite excellent fibberb, aI- though they sincerely believe they are intoxicating standards of hon esty in Dick and Betty's minds.
 Think of George Washington they wIII remind them, He never told a lie. You should do likewise 2
 "Oh, yeah2" the children prob ably would retort If they were in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09


 For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University,
 New York.
 Have you g little princess in your home? If not, here arc two models in one pattern.
 For one of them of course, you'll choose a calico print in red and white, with white buttons and white lawn collar.
 For the jumper dress, chambray in pale blue is fetching with navy blue buttons and navy guimpe. By way of change, you could make another guimpe of white dimity. dotted in blue.
 You'll want to make both models. They are so simple to sew and take the minimum of material.
 Style No. 2868 is designed for sizes {, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size requires 2M yards of 33-inch material with k yard of 3b-inch contrasting for dress with short sleeves; jumper dress requires lM yards of 35-inch material with lM yards of 36-inch material for blouSe.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 16c), lcoin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 
 The Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gethef TWENTY-PIV CENTS.
 Address order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPART MENT. i60 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

By NEA Service
 strictly tailored clothes softer dress
 types plain will find 1t h style thh spring
 tailored theme IefD is carried out in light teamed with blouse Of white printed fouad collar fness at the shoulders and pched Wane It with felt hat With navy band and shoes.
 Goupy skirt coat of wheat silk with pointed aps and padded shoulders blouse also in wheat finished Wtf buttons
 RodierB original black white woolen latd with thin cork disks has plain skirt and nigh with hgh-neckec of jersey green with shaded quilk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

frozen cheek. nose or finger was immediate warmth and mild knead- ing or massage, but very mild and very brief, and we know from ex- perience that this is the best way 10 deal with ordinary frostbite of the cheek, ear or other member, and that the gentle kneading with the warm hand should cease the in- stant the blanched area shows re- turn of natural color.
 II is time now to discard these quaint superstitions and use 4 little sense in dealing with frostbite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
H0zO To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

t'gnea letters Dsranng personal hah "nd hEins not fo self Letters should be brief
  onIy De in 
  csTe0 Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be suFe 10 state size,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
TODAY,s MEALTH QUEYTION

TODAY'S HEALTH QUESTION
 Q,--Docs a facial massage take off flesh, or is 1t helpful in eradicating Wrinklcs2
 A.-Facial massage may as- sist temporarily in warding off wrinkles, but cannot perman- ently prevent their appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Caroline Chatfield
SayS To-day

No Matter How Much a Husband Gives Her, a Woman Always Keeps Long List of Things She Wants to De- Places She Wants to Go, Improve. nents She Wants to Make and Possessions She Wants to Acquire When and If There Is Cash to Cover.
 :No matter what give her @ woman @ is .sysr satisfied @ and night heard wife @ about her 1nG @ so desire % ad%. @ % @ en a. " @ s. " She got and % the a thing % " g.m'e@ % do s s "s hs Sine % s h s. hsa Tp"n s her satisfied with the status quo; she ed she be ready die ss I o 1n ss ads pna naa S h ~ healthy Planning and step-ups her feminine sport that every indulge Mama pages of advertising papers h got s eIss. 5 . of S s s.s @ s. "s & % , @ magic % @ aSs % 3 1 hs s" pr.b 'a n % % e nsa he Naturally s a @ G a" S " S a.s ,: s" ing out loud.
 nss hs M thinking s ho1 s Wonderful % Would be if he e eod as moving into @ bigger S ad better oe @ S' Employing senograDers putting statesmen on the road replacing oso increasing output
 with his wife feel this, is be Is couldn't that something When Autographs
 
 asterpicces When gets wants until old to picture The first fur coat made anybody she the ee fur tO muskFat broada ermne mink and sable.
 Surely there greedy who Give give and hound afford most
 
 feelings his pOckebook list things places wants Improvements she wants to there No to get his feelings hurt and his dander list what he doAg a growth sure sign q healthy mind and heart
 CHATPIELD. 0p by be dis ID
  Ib"th"id, [ Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Ut To The Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA !. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University,
 New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

Q by ID
  'b"th"d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
~4'o"'. Ss'u's~

Dainty New Curtains Are
 Easy tO Make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

sitting living the thing2 thinking would be he could fat piece of business that going to his competitor moving into bigger and better offices employing additional putting aemen the road replacing obso
 machinery with latest mode decreasing cost of production and increasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

satisfied with the status if she This doesn't she g perenniay unhappy the her keeping something ahead that she working healthy Planning improvements and sep-up her fayorite feminine sport every liberty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
Scientific Methods

"Are you going to make farmer Of
your boy?"
NO." replied Farmer Corntossel.
But just as soon as he gets home from
school he's going to teach me agricul-
ture."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-03
Athletes Taking Part in
Olympics Must Take Oath

Each athlete in the Olympic games
in Berlin next August will be re-
quired to take this oath: "We swear
that we will take part in the Olympic
games in loyal competition, respect,
ing the regulations which govern
them and DESTROYS of participating In
them in the true spirit of sportsman
ship for the honor Of our country
and for the glory of sport"