davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Your
Children
BY Olive Roberts Barton

Summer is q good time TO teach
children some idea OF property
rights. Through the winter they
travel o narrow road between home
and school, or stores and movies,
and except that they know better
than to tramp over lawns Cor
should, or TO mark up steps and
sidewalks, they haven't much
chance TO get any idea OF the open
world about them. No wonder they
feel that II Is any mans land and
theirs for the taking when they get
out for picincs and camping.
am always Interested when
grown people pick berries without
getting somebody's permission; or
cross cornheld TO fish In the creek
without observing the trespass sign
at the road. Stocked streams and
their banks are open TO the public
mostly, that Is II you have a fishing
license, but usually the route TO
the fishing hole Is over private
land.
Parents Set Bad Example
When II comes 10 picnicking, VOL
umes could be written about the
complacency OF those who should
know better. In selecting spots that
belong to others. How insulted folks
get when farmer comes out 10 say
that the charge for camping on that
love spot below the pasture lot will
be q dollar. Why they get so mad
Is beyond me. II people happened
to set themselves out for q picnic
In our back yard, we would prob
ably get the police after them. Just
because the farmer has acres in
stead OF square yards OF ground
doesn't alter the face OF II one bit.
And 1t isn't the children who are
the nervy ones always. Often I
have seen children draw back when
the family emerged from the car
with It's packets.
rs 1t all right here2" asks timid
little Emily. "Will the man mind II
We eat under his trees?" and dad
comes back with his hearty answer,
Don't be such a coward, girl. I'd
like to see anybody put me off the
premises. The airs free. I'll be
ready If he comes"
Farmers Anxious 70 Cooperate
AS a rule, land owners are pretty
obliging II visitors are courteous
enough to ask permission. II they
aren't as long suffering as we de-
mand, 1t is because they have learn
ed suspicion and defense through
experience with the cheeky and un-
grateful
AT any rate. we should set an
example for Our children when 1t
comes TO rights and privilege to
terrain that others own and pay
taxes for. To break trees, help
ones self TO fruit, tramp down
crops, coon" the roasting ears for
the bonfire, and leave the fire itself
still glowing with dangerous embers,
all these things are decidedly wrong.
Our young people will have the
same regard for ownership after a
while as those who set the example.
nor moreno less.
II the public increases its respect
for the farmers property. the far
mer will increase his willingness to
cooperate with his elf-inyited
visitors. 1t Is this way about every
thing else in lie. and the wise
parent will make the most of Il.
Tell them that they must ask be-
fore they act.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
I-THR TABLE-
Food
Suggestions
BY Mrs. Mary Z. Dague

How often I've heard women say,
III someone would only tell me
what 10 serve for dinner"
Today, I'm taking them at their
word. I've planned q meal that 10
reasonable. eaSy-to-p prepare, and
one think the whole family will
like.
The main dish iS 10 be veal birds.
Veal Is q most satisfactory meat to
serve oil hot days and the birds
can DO prepared In the cool OF the
morning and placed, ready for bAk-
ing, In the refrigerator until time
TO cook.
iced Soup Appetlsing
II you want 10 begin the meal
with an appetizer, suggest Iced TO.
mRto soup. When the main course
OF O dinner Is cold, like hot
FIRST course, but II the main course
Is hot, there's nothing like q chilled
appetizer TO begin summer meals.
The iced soup Is frozen In the
tray OF the automatic refrigerator
and prepared early In the day. Iced
tomato Juice could, OF course. be
substituted.
Corn Is king for August meals, 10
why not serve q great platter OF
roasting ears with the veal birds2"
Corn Ia 80 easy TO cook and serve
and sue ha general favorite that It's
boon TO the menu plannor.
A salad chiffonade does away
with the necessity OF serving an
other vegetable with the corn, Add
onc.half cup each diced cooked
bects, grated raw carrots, shredded
green pepper and diced celery, with
teaspoon minced onion, 10 French
dressing. Pour the mixture over
Boston head lettuce cut In wedges
and arranged In q well chilled salad
bowl. Mix with two wooden forks
lifting the leaves lightly.
For dessert, serve peach cabinet
pudding, made In the morning and
chilled all day In the refrigerator.
Peach Cabinet Pudding
-Four cups quartered peaches, i-2
cup powdered sungar, 2 tablespoons
sherry, tablespoon brandy (op-
tionaD, 2 cups milk, 3 eggs, Ia cup
granulated sugar, Ia teaspoon salt,
i-2 tablespoons granulated gelatin,
3 tablespoons cold water, ! cup
orange Juice.
Sprinkle peaches with powder
ed sugar, sherry an bdrandy. Scald
milk and pour over yolks OF eggs,
beaten with granulated sugar. Add
salt, and cook over hot water until
thickened and smooth. Just before
removing from fire, add gelatin
soaked In cold water. Beat well, and
cool to lukewarm temperature. Add
orange Juice and stir until mixture
begins to thicken. Fold In whites
Of eggs, beaten until stiff. Line q
mold Nssh prepared peaches, pour
In cuetard and chill for six hours
or longer. Serve garnished with
whipped cream.
When I'm making q dressing for
O chiifonade salad like this one,
made with hard cooked eggs.
Hard Cooked Egg Dressing
One teaspoon mustard. teaspoon
salt, la teaspoon paprika, yolk ]
raw egg, 3 hard cooked eggs, 4
tablespoons oil, 4 tablespoons viTe-
gar. Ia teaspoon sugar.
Mix mustard, salt, paprika and
sugar with uncooked eggs with q
fork. working them into first mix
ture. Add oil and vinegar slowly,
beating constantly and alternating
them. When all Is well blended add
the chopped whites Of the eggs. This
dressing Is very good mixed with
plain areans IN tbs salad boWL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Clarifying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

splendld exercise and O great deal
more amusing 10 do than most peo'
pie seem 10 realize, Walk with your
head up, chest out, arms hanging
relaxed Mt your sides, You ought TO
think OF your steps as starting from
the Waistline and following through
10 your feet--not rs mincing motion
that involve only knees. TO get tho
most waistlinc benefit form walking
hold In you'd stomach muscles aS
much as you can. Otherwise they
will get no exercieS from your &C
tiVity.
Naturally, you can't master any
sport unless you play regularly
Don't expect q two.wcek vacation
TO provide ample time to learn Oil
there "a to know about golf. II
takes weeks and weeks to perfect
out lust ono or two fundamentals
then, TO become proficient, you
have 10 20 on, year after year. But
keep trying and console yourself
with the knowledge that the hard
volley you stretched for but missed
by O hair may do your figure the
most good,
TO get the best results from any
exercise remember TO indulge IN a
fifteen. mlnute rest period after You
have had your shower. A brisk ride
Is infinitely more valuable TO your
health and beauty II you rest for
few minutes afterwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Your Health
Tobacco Found To Affect Circulation,
REGARDLESS Of Persons Race Or Sex

should affect men more than Wo.
men.
II smoking Is the cause Of this
disease, II would be expected that
II would appear more frequently
IN women In the future, because
there Is no question that many
more women are smoking now than
did In the past,
u. s. consumption OF cigarets
has risen from 10000, 900, 900 In 1915
TO almost 100000, 100000 In 1885,
When studies were made Of Jew
ish smokers, In contrast TO others, II
was found that the average de-
crease In temperature OF the skin
on fingers and toes, and the aver
age increase In blood pressure and
In pulse rates, were greater gen.
orally In Jewish men than In those
OF other races,
The differences were more de-
cided In connection with tempera-
ture OF the skin.
In an endeaVor TO explain this
result, the authors point out that
they found Jewish smokers In gen.
cral smoking more rapidly and more
deeply, and inhaling much more
than other smokers.
on the other hand, sensiLivity TO
tobacco, rs demonstrated by tests
OF the skin, was found twice as
often In those who were not jew
iSh as In those who were.
In the women who we're tested,
each smoking Two cigarets, IL was
found that there was q decrease In
temperature OF the skin OF fingers
and toes and an increase in blood
pressure and pulse rate, similar to
those observed In men.
The mere fact that tobacco can
cause this type Of reaction should
be definite indication that excessive
indulgence In tobacco Is harmful.
There still are many facts relat-
ing TO cause and method OF treat
ment Of Burgers disease that doc
tors do not yet fully understand. II
should be apparent, however, that
quite definitely there Is a relation
ship between the ailment and to-
bacco smoking. and any one who
has this condition, or who seems TO
have a prediction toward 1t, should
certainly take into account the ef-
fects Of tobacco in planning the
hygiene OF his daily life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and OF
HyKelA, the Health Magazine

Eor years doctors have contend
nd that tobacco smoking 10 harm
gul TO persons who have a condition
OF the blood vessels scientifically
called thromboangiitis obliterans
and more commonly known as
Buerger disease, For long II had
been thought that this condition oc-
CURED only IN men, particularly
those OF the Jewish race.
II occurred, therefore, to a num-
Der OF investigators In the Univer-
sity OF Michigan TO study the effects
of tobacco on the circulation OF
the blood, particularly IN relation
ship TO sex, and race, and TO SEN
sitivity OF the skin TO tobacco,
They found that cigaret smoking
produced a decrease In temperature
OF the skin on the fingers and toes
and increased the rate OF pulse and
blood pressure In women, as we'll as
In men.
Moreover, the responses we're OF
about the same degree.
The studies showed no reason why
this disease OF the blood vessels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited BY LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.
For many years Asst Professor Of
Household Arts, Teachers College,
Columbia University, New York.
Here's new slim lines In q charm
Ing model with flatering jabot neck
The skirt has q slenderiEing pa
mel at the front that adds to your
height. No bothersome sleeves To
set into armholes, make II ex.
ceedingly simple TO sew.
Navy triple sheer Is smart for q
travel or street frock. Effective
contrasting trim Is navy and white
pin dotted sheer.
Tub silks, handkerchief linen
prints or cotton lace would be an
other nice choice. For early fall.
make 1t with long sleeves Of wool
and rayon novelty or Of crepe silk.
style No. 1882 Is designed for sizes
80, SO, 40, a, a, 46, 20 and 6O.inches
bust. Size 80 requires Ia yards
OF 30-inch material with S-4 yard
Of 35-inch contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q6e),
(coln Is preferred) for PATTERN.
Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADJ
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU
WISH.
Vacation Fashion Book Is Just
crammed full Of simple chaming
frocks that you can make easily.
inexpensively and quickly. You'll
enjoy the latest news Of the stars
from Hollywood. Book costs TEN
CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today
BOOK and PATTERN togetheE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address order to, the WATER
BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE-
PARTMEf1T. 100 Fifth Avenue. New
York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
MAKEUP INNOVATION

A new wrinkle in makeup-super-
imposed eyelids-is being introduced
on the set of Paramounts "The
General Died at Dawn, starring
Gary Cooper and Madeleine Carroll
The eyelids are worn by Akin Tam
iroif and Dudley Digges, both cast
as Cinnamon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
FINK TURNS ACTOR

LYMAN Fink, Hollywoods ubiqui-
tous cameraman, plays a role in
Parainount's glamorous Hollywood
Boulevard, In which 80 old time
stars supported John Halliday. Ro-
bert Cummings, @. Henry Gordon
and Freida Tnescort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
PLAYS PHOTOGRAPHER

Lew Ayers, noted screen player
appears as newspaper photo
grapher in his latest production,
Murder With Pictures" being pro-
duced by Paramount and falls in
love with Gail Patrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
When Doubts, Fears and Dark FOrebOdings Bear
Down on a Girl, the Boy.Friend's Flame Ii
Pickering Preparatory to Going Out.


Pickering Preparatory to Going Out.
Illusion boy,
hand another the benefit OF It's experience True yet some
assieS who believe that love
therefore continue 10 trust the boynds afec
evidence the contrary Apparently the girl In love refuses
admit that boyfrnd his taste her. treas
memory given exchange for her good
kiss explain OF his subsequent
breaking dates without notifying her. sit at
thumbs while he dates another girl avng given
With other boys; open when he puts his
appearance puzzle Of puzes she writes de-
scbng desperation at the he behaving asks help IN
aekng invariably winds with this sentences Don't
Doesn't Or he wouldn't break the dates take
girl without saying goodbye
without communicating with without
fyIng her with miraculous qualities
mathematical progression No matter how
specimen masculnly when nc breaks out with love- as
Sometimes ne gets very
quickly, and when he's cured, he's cured
he get and never breaks
them cher" Not the blond beauty
pcstnan works overtime ong" the wires hum with
jealousy mother cat guards er
Kittens fight anybody that magns her his own rather
He will spend his last penny and pawn ms precious
ana what doubt his for everywhere she turns
there are OF IT, The "empes In the attic
filled with flowers and CANDY perfume pot
volumes OF poetry lying ABOUT love e tucNeo
n her I Is cinch that he loves herl
also doubts fears and dark orebOd
inRs her the hoy friends flame fkerng ana
n ronR out Perhaps anything she has done
nothing she do TO make the
awe flare un with intensity female has
the bOyend loses his taste Tor
"s' ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
H0zU To Keep Well
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters ss..s!snG % a:S. ssG sSss% no:
s,ampea % sTysCEs H. enSesG bes ES.s Ss @
I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

More than 30 per cent OF Cana
dian air express and freight opera
tlons during 1885 were In regions
west of the Great Lakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Send your money ana order -
Pattern Department Waterbury
Democrat Waterbury Oomns Be
sure 20 state siEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

are little arm capelets and ScarfS
but the bodice attached 70 straps
Ia newer. These straps by the way,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
CAROLINE CHATFIELD

of submitted will discussed ~
unsuitable for publication VII y" nmswa
confidence write Miss Ch"'neld !" eur"
q IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

tcring 10 the woman with beautiful
arms and are intensely feminine,
Full, puff sleeves acre still good, 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

are often In q contrasting color to
that Of tho dress, matching the belt
or floral decoration.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
DR.. CHARLES WEST
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Colored Physician Was Former
Associate Professor at How.
ard University,

DR.. Charles 1gnatius West, 81. COL
ored physician and former associate
professor of anatomy at Howard Uni
versity, died yesterday at his home,
924 M street. He had been i'll two
months.
DR.. West, q native Of this city. had
practiced medicine here since 1925.
A graduate of Howard University, he
was q member of The Boule, fraternal
organization Of colored professional
men, and was a fellow Of the Amer
ican Association for the Advancement
of Science. He was associate profess
sor at Howard until two years ago.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Rebekah Baldwin West; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charlotte west Strickland
and Mrs. Elibazeth West Smith. both
Of this city; two sons, DR.. John B.
West Of New York, and DR.. Charles I.
West, jr., Of this city, and a sister,
Mrs. Eleanor West Russell, this city.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in st. Augustine q
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
FLOWER VENDOR
WARNED AND FREED
Judge Says Woman Should Be
Allowed to Sell Flowers,
but Cites Law.

Mrs. Fannie Kaslaskia, 35. was re-
leased on her persona! bond by Judge
Robert Mattingly in Police Court to-
day after she was tried for q second
time on charges Of violating the vend-
ing law by selling flowers in front Of
the Veterans Administration.
Judge Mattingly declared he saw no
reason "why nice, clean looking wom-
an like Mrs. Kaslaskia should not be
allowed to sell her flowers" there, but
cited the fact the law ruled to the con-
trary. Therefore, he told her, she
would have to stay away from that
area.
Every citizen is entitled to earn an
honest living" the Judge said, in COM
mending the woman for her efforts
in supporting four children. "The
law, however, says selling flowers
there is a violation, and if you come
back will have to fine you."
Judge Mattingly returned the IS
collateral Mrs. Kaslaskia had to post
after her arrest yesterday at the same
place where her husband was taken
into custody on the same charge a
week ago. She was arrested the first
time on May 20, and received a 90
suspended fine, after having been
warned not to repeat the offense.
Mrs. Kaslaskia told Judge Mattingly
today she had tried to sell flowers In
sections outside the restricted area,
but had been unable to make a living
anywhere except at the Veterans Ad-
fninistration.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
TWO REAPPO|NTED
ON WELFARE BODY
Boykin Watson and Mrs.
Ray Given Three.year
Terms.
Pys srsn correspcnd.nt of rps star.

r| Sttu (VIIsSpcHueHt oil iUe StbF.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. August
5.-Mrs. J. Enos Ray. chairman, and
Boykin Watson, completing one-year
terms on the Prince Georges County
Board of Welfare, we're reappointed
for three years by the Board of Com
missioners here yesterday.
They were recommended for re-
appointment by the Board of State
Aid and Charities.
The commissioners also granted q
dance license to Mrs. Alsric r. Allen,
proprietor Of an establishment on the
Marlboro pike At Crystal Spring
avenue.
In his monthly report Police Court
Clerk Thomas r. Hensult revealed
that 1873 cases were heard by Judge
George B. Merrick during July. Con-
victions yielded s6,44990 in fines and
costs, Of which $l,54090 was turned
over to the county.
Graveling OF Metzerott road, in
sections recently excavated for in
stallation OF a water main, has been
completed. according to a notice given
by the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission. The boards recent
request for oilng Of the thoroughfare
was denied by the State Roads Com
mission on the basis of inadeuua te
funds.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Young Democrats
Offer to Debate
YoungRepublicon'
Beat 6. o. p. Speakers t,
Challenge, Seeking
F1cfltoL Discourse.

Young Democrats OF the District
today challenged the Young Repuh-
lican Division Of the National Cap
ital Republican Club Ito debate the
issues of the campaign at any time
and any number of times, st any
place and before any type Of Au-
dience."
The challenge followed q meeting
Of Young Republicans Monday night
for their first lesson in public speaking
as part Of a course to be conducted
for them during the campaign by
Prof. Harold Harding Of George
Washington University.
Prof. Harding had suggested ths
the youthful Republicans challensI
their opponents, but the oppositiod
beat them to the draw today.
The Democratic challenge wal
signed by Robert w. Burton, presi
dent Of the Young Democratic Club
of the District: Ralph w. Lawrenc|
and John p. Bracken, and was del
livered to Bradford Swope, actinj
president Of the Young Republicans
In making the challenge, the Dem|
ocrats said, This form Of publi|
discussion, more than any other, gtye|
an opportunity for q real understand
ing Of issues and the arrival at truI
solutions Of our problems"
"Our defense Of the New Deal.
they said, will not be based on par
tizanship. but on conviction, not emo
tional, but factual."
Evening star., 1936-08-05
PROBE IS ORDERED
IN FOX BANKRUPTCY
IS, lOO.0 900 Corporation Listed in
Name OF Wife TO Be
Investigated.
BY tke Associated Press.

by tke Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. August s.
Hiram Steelman, trustee in bank
ruptcy for William Fox, charged in
q court petition Yesterday that the
6,100, 900 All-Continnet Corp, listed In
the name Of Fox's wife. was created
for the purpose Of carrying on his
own private affairs"
As q result of the trustees petition.
Federal Referee Robert K. Steedle
ordered the All-Contjnent concern to
show cause before him next Tuesday
why it should not be required to turn
over its books for complete and thor
ough examination" in connection with
Foxs voluntary bankruptcy action.
When Fox sought voluntary bank
ruptcy last May 20 he listed debts of
1855, ,261. He also listed assets of
81 $50, 100, most of which has subse-
quently been wiped out by sherif1s'
sales in California. Creditors an
rounced intention before Referee
Steedle to show the All-Continent
Corp. was "the slter-eso of william
Fox" but the concern refused to turn
its books over for examination on
the ground 1t was owned by his wife
and its affairs were therefore of no
concern to Foxs creditors.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

CONTINUED From First PageD
other on Vermont avenue. She over
took him in half block and held on
until Policeman G. w. Mills OF No. 2
precinct came up and arrested the
man.
Meanwhile. the latter allegedly
threw Gallagher pocketbook under a
pa srked automobile The biIlfold, con-
tanning 1885. was recovered. The
captive identified himself ss Frank
Johnson, 19, OF the I4OO block of Cor
corsn street.
At the same time. the second fugi-
tive vas being pursued west on Mas
sachusetts avenue by Tommie Allen.
II. of 2l12 Pennsylvania avenue, and
Harry Kelley, IS. of 144s N street.
District amateur lightweight wrestling
champion
Kelley found a brick and threw it
twice at the fugitive. scoring q hit
each time, he said. The last time the
alleged robber was slowed down by a
passing taxicab at Scott Circle and
Kelley knocked his legs out from un-
der him. The youths said the fugitive
threatened them With knife or razor.
They held the man until police ar
rived from No. 3 precinct. The man
was booked as Johnnie K Kirkhill,
800 block of N street.
Judge McMahon held them both
under $4,000 bonds on robbery
charges. The judge commended the
three who had come to Gallagher S
aid. end complimented the girl on
her courage and athletic ability.
Miss Russell said that Winter be-
fore last a colored man snatched her
pocketbook at Fourteenth and N
streets and that she chased him TO
Scott Circle, where she overlook him
and held him until police arrived.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
CHICAGO RELIEF PLAN
RULED OUT BY BANKS

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 5.-This city's
system of raising funds for uneni-
ployment relief was nullified yesterday
by a legal opinion from counsel for
Loop banks which would have financed
the program.
The lawyers said the 3-mill tax
levy on which the plan was based
was not constitutionally sound, be-
cause 1t permitted double taxation.
Because the banks would follow this
decision, Mayor Edward j. Kelly said
the 3-mill tax enacted by City Coun-
Gil and the s8,5oo.0oo relief appro-
priation which followed were use
less"
The mayor announced he would ask
the State Legislature to pass laws
creating new system.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
WISCONSIN AVENUE
LOW BID is S43,7O0
State Roads Group Due to Award
Contract for Bethesda Project
Next Week.
y TIE Associated Press,

Ey tie Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 5.-A low bid
of $43,700 was made yesterday on the
job Of paving the center Of Wisconsin
avenue between Bethesda and the
District of Columbia line in Mont
gomery County.
The M. j. Grove Lime Co. of Lime
Kiln, Md, made the bid. The State
Roads Commission will probably act
on the award of the contract next
week.
The paving job will be 169 miles
long. 1t consists of laying a concrete
surface in the space in the middle of
the road which was formerly occupied
by street car tracks.