davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
THE REV. J.P. FALLON

Funeral services for the Rev.
James P. Fallon, o. M. L, one Of
the best known Oblate missionaries
Of North America, who died Satur-
day, will be conducted tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Oblate
Scholasticate, Brookland. The de.
ceased priests brother, the Rev.
Charles Fallon, o. M. l., Of st,
JoSeph's Church, Ottawa. Canada,
will officate. Burial win take place
in the Oblate plot at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Born In Kingston, Ontario, in
1874, Father Fallon became an
Oblate in 1895 and was ordained
as o priest in 1900. For many
years Father Fallon was professor
Of English at the University Of OF
tawa. In 1914 he was assigned to
Buffalo, N. Y, and at the outbreak
of the World War he was appointed
chaplain Of the Canadian Expedi.
tionary Forces, serving in England.
France. Belgium and Germany.
After the war he resumed his
missionary work in the American
province. and was engaged for the
past II years in that work, both in
the United States and Canada.
He came to the Oblate Scholastic
cate here two years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
AOVERTIsEME EMIT
WUVEWVVBBWBWT
ONE SWIFT AND SAFE
PRESCRIPTION FOR
RHEUMATISM

One supremely good prescription for
rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis and lum-
bago-when caused or aggravated BY
excess uric acid-and most Of 1t isis
well and favorably known to live
pharmacists all over America. Just
ask for 8 ounces Allenru prescription
and take as directed-it is swift and
safe-often the pain and agony leave
in 4S hours. Costs about CSC.
Cut this out and save it,
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
DIED

DULTN. JOHN CLARENCE.-on Saturday
Fe6ruaFy s2 1895 nat q A Atlanta; GsSrgia s'na1
husband of Blanch Dulin and father OF
John and Edward Thomas Dulin and sor
of Mollie T. and the late Edward E Dulin
idence 1922 D St. N. E.. on Wednesday
February 26. At p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
pany Southeast Funeral Home.
NELLY, LARRY-On Thursday, Febru'
ary 20, 1885, at Casualty Hospital
LARRY KELLY, beloved son Of the late
Martin and Julia Kelly. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral nome
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Interment Terre Hauter Ind.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
ALFRED G. RuHRdAN

Funeral services Cor Alfred G.
Buhrman, assistant clerk of the
District Supreme Court, will be
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

Marriage Announcements
WEDDIN0 Announcsmonts. $3.76 up: 24-hr
service. Goodhart'a. 1914 4 MA. S17z
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
LEARN HOW 70 EAT
.FAVoRITE FOODS


WishsUs HsshbUN. 0as. .SsUr ssomaeh
A EAKE the test that has switched millions to
NA Tums. Munich oc Of them after eating
a meal Of your faVoCite foods o. when too mach
smoking. hasty eating, last night's party or
some other cause has brought On acid indiges-
ton. sour stomach. gas, belching Or heartburn.
See how food ''taboos" vanish. You are not
taking any harsh alk1lies which physiciane say
may Increase the tendency toward acid indi-
gestion. Instead wonderful antaeid that works
in an unusual way, by dissolving only enough
to correct stomach acid just like candy.
Only l0c roll. At all drug stoceS
%n RAA@ eoR TNG TUMJAN
": i: I!
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Births and
Deaths
BIRTHS

Paul v. and Natalie Donovan, boy.
Claude W. and Kathleen l.. Bates.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

PETIT. JOSEPH M. JR.--on Saturday.
1856 y C st. s. w. JOSEPH NJ. PETIT,
JR., beloved husband OF Hattie z. Petit
and father of Marguerite Holtz Claw.
Joseph p, Melvin A. and Walton 8. Petit.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin St.
n. W., on Monday, February "a, 1885,
at 2 p. m
Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

HOHBIANN. ANTON-Suddenly on satur.
day. February %. 1896, ANTON HCH-
Hohmann, Of 1888 FoxhaI Rd. N. W.
Funeral from the above address on
Tuesday. February 26.- at $3.50 .. M,
Conduit and Reservoir Rd. n. w.. where
mass will be offered for the repose of
his soul at ID q. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment in Ar.
lington National Cemetery
Services ny the w. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

TOLSON, ROBERT M.-An members, Of
Lincoln Post. No. II, American Legion.
to be held at the W W. Chambers funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest on Tuesday, February 25.
1896, at 8 p. m. Your attendance 10
r. ". PHILLIPS, CommandeR.
o. E. ROBERTS, Adiutsnt.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

LIEB, NARY K:-on Saturday, February
20. 1885. at her residence. 1540 Ridge
loved wife of John r Lieb and mother Of
John F. Lieb. jr., and Maymie A. Frazier
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home 5I7
Eleventh Street Southeast, until Tuesday,
February % at 9 a. m.
Services and interment Philadelphia Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

TOLsON, ROBERT M.-suddenly on Sat.
| urday, February %. 1896, ROBERT NJ.
TOLSON, beloved husband of Nellie NJ.
Tolson and father of Donald C. and Rob-
| ert- M. Tolson. jr. Remains resting at
| the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets North"
| west until Wednesday. February 20, 1886,
| at l 80 D. m.
Funeral services in Fort Myer chapel
at p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
| Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Etiquette Says Don't
 Rise

Poor Mabcll So eager to make 6 good impressionl Instead, her ignorance of the etiquette of in- troduction surprises this young man ito say the leastl
 A woman never rises when a man is introduced unless he's much older, very distinguished, or pre- sented by a much older woman. She always rises when introduced to 8 much older woman. If she's hos tess she rises for all introductions. 4 man always rises unless at the theater or any place where rising would be awkward.
 The general rule for introduc- tions Is to present a man to a wo- man, the younger person to the older.
 And what to say at introductions? Our 32-page booklet gives these and other important details of etiquette. It's . guide to popularity through good manners at parties, dinners, dances. and other public places.
 Send 10c for your copy of ETH QUETTE FOR GIRLS AND MEN to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 63S Sixth Ave-, New York, Y. Y. Be sure to write plainIy your NAME, ADDRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
The Family Doctor
Aluminium Cooking Vessels Do Not
 Cause Poisoning, Studies Reveal

notes growth of cancer in the hu- man body.
 This rumor persists notwith- standing reports to the contrary by important commissions set up to study the subject in England, Germany, and the United States.
 Actually, there is not the slight est evidence to support the charge. Investigations made it, some important centers indicate that clean aluminium cooking utensils are attacked to an insig- nificant degree by foods that are of neutral reaction.
 Acid foods or foods to which baking soda has been added may dissolve small amounts of aluini- mum from the cooking utensils II, however, sugar is present the amount of corrosion Of the metal Is less.
 The largest amount of alumi- mum found in any food after cooking was ll8 parts per million in apple butter which had been cooked in an aluminium vessel for c l-2 hours. If all the food to be eaten in one day were cooked in an aluminium cooking utensil, there still would not be enough of the metal in the food to inter- fere seriously in any way with normal activities of the human body.
 Occasionally, 1t would seem to be conceivable that materials coming from cooking utensils or from foods might produce un- favorable action in the human body. Thus, pieces Of broken glass occasionally have been found in food substances, and foods have even been contaminated by splinters of wood, wire, nails, and other foreign bodies. These facts should indicate the necessity of careful control over food supplies.
 Since chemical insecticides are used for destroying insect life on plants. poisonous materials occa- sionally find their way into food in this maner. Sprays of nico- tine, tobacco dust, Paris green, and lead. as well as arsenic, fre- quently are used on growing fruits and vegetables.
 Such poisons should, of course, be removed from fruits by thor ough washing. In the case of vegetables such as lettuce and cabbage. it s possible to remove the outer leaves and then, by washing, to get rid of practically all the insecticide. It is not pos sible to do much about cleaning asparagus. except by washing thoroughly with suitable solutions
 A great deal of agitation has been associated with the sale of apples and oranges on which metallic sprays have been used The U. $. Department of Agricul- ture has instituted definite regu- lations for control of insecticides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Any child would adore this hap- py-faced paid, who measure about 30 inches in height when complete. They have & double appeal too--for their names are Jack and Jill, and this allusion to that beloved nursery rhyme will make them more en- dearing. The NUMO hot iron trans fer, No. C8370, for these dolls may be fused several times.
 To order. ask for No. C837O, or tear out illustration and send with 20 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns pniy % cents) Address your order TO WATERBURY, DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 166, KANSAS DITY, MO. Be sure to give name snd complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

14, and it's a good Idea to get the men in the family to do them, tool ought to make you feel taller, more supple and in better frame of mind to face your daily duties."
 It's 8 splendid idea to start set ting-up exercises before you get out of bed. Turn of the alarm, throw back the covers, then stretch your meet toward the foot of the bed, pointing toes and turning ankles this way and that. Do all of these slow ly, letting your body wake up grad ually.
 Now get out of bed and stretch your arms toward the ceiling. Yawn If you like. Holding hands far above head, swing your body down. ward toward the left, forward to the right, then slightly backward. Bend from the waistline, keeping head up, but don't bend 50 far that your waist or neck muscles hurt. Be comfortable and enjoy your stretches.
 Place your left foot about twen- ty-four inches in front of the right one and bend forward-slowly and rhythmically, like a reed swaying in Q breeze. Now bend backward, be. ing careful not to strain q muscle. Remember that you aren't trying to establish Q world record for back bends. You are simply waking your. self up, getting circulation started properly and, meanwhile learning more about graceful carriage than you probably suspect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

exact color of the gown.
 The very slim, straight and long skirt prevails for evening. Its popularity indicates that while the fuii-siirted models are per- haps more romantic, women have . sneaking suspicion they are in- clined to be less youthful looking. Between n-season collections are use ually a very good index both to advance styles as well as to the preference of the private clien- tele in regard to the early season collections.
 For Winter Evenings
 A highlight of the collection is a volurninotis, circular-cut tweed cape in . lovely plover-egg blue lined with Chambertin red velvet. This trails slightly at the back and has arrn-slits. A suggestion for winter sports resort wear, and cold climates generally.
 Molyneux also carries the tailored idea through to his hostess gowns in velvet or fine lace-and these, like in the evening dresses, button down to the hem, with the three or four last buttons linfastened.
 Twin flowing scarf ends that trail to the floor, in a champagne beige crepe on black satin, and Q panel cape of black Chantilly lace over black velvet distinguish two widely acclaimed models.
 Sports Skirts Are Short
 The few wide -skirted formal eve- ming models shown are inclin- ed to be less wide at the hem. One in gold taffetas has the ful- ness caught in by horizontal rows of loose shirring.
 Sports ensembles show slim, short skirts with hip-length jackets fitted to the figure or else straight sack coats, fingertip length, buttoning high under the throat. One en- semble had a tunic jacket, with the full skirt portion gathered in all around the waist.
 Cording supplies the sober dec- orative element on many of the simple wool dresses, worn under jackets in the form of arabesques, these outlining the decolletc, vestee front and sleeves. Gift and steel nail-studded belts, not very wide, appear on many of the less formal woolen frocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
.---BEAUTY'
GlorityiMg Yourself
By.ALIClA HART

"Setting-up exercises should con- sist of mild stretching and limber- ing routines--not back-breaking af- fairs that make muscles gore, bones ache and disposition terrible" says a well known posture expert.
 ",rhey are not to be confused with reducing exercises that have to be more violent and which are supposed to make you feel at least e little tired. On the contrary. set- ting-up routines (these should be done by every girl past the age of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
WOMAN,S REALM=L Lat
Rather Then Romantic So NOw Creators Are >TTING PARIS STYLES STRAIGHT
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Stan CQrrean0ndent

Paris-About the only of the great couturiers who defes the vogue for nppedn waists unduatng basques and circular skirts is Moyneux who continues to advocate the straight up-and-down line.
 collection which showing three the Fashion almost simplicity
 of shtwaist with pockets contribution evening mode The often trail side And these buttons just the pla ordinary tailored things that they the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

WHAT TO DO WITH HAMER- TOE
 When one of the small toes be- comes hump backed or fiexed at the first joint 1t is called hammer-toe. The hump or top of the joint stands up prominently above the plane of the other toes, and the patient Is unable to straighten 1t out.
 Crowding together of the other toes, from wearing shoes either too short or too narrow or pointed, causes the distortion. The summit of the fiexed joint is subject to con- stant pressure against the shoe leather and often develops a painful corn.
 Taken early, hammer-toe may be corrected by adopting proper foot wear, or better by going barefoot or wearing open sandals much of the time. When shoes are worn the up- pers should give plenty of room for the toes, particularly avoiding pres sure upon the hump; the uppers should be of soft leather.
 In more advanced hammer-toe a careful application of narrow straps of adhesive plaster over the hump and under the toes on either side, and a second strap under the tip or head of the hammer-toe and over the tips of the toes on either side, will retain the toe fin proper posi- ton and in the course of several weeks correct the dcforfnity. The adhesive plaster may be most read fly removed by soaking 1t for few tnpments with ordinary kerosene, when a fresh application IS to be made.
 Where the conditions of long standing there is contraction of under the joint and at the side, and in order to relieve the trouble 1t is necessary to divide these contracted and shortened liga- ments, then retain the toe in strengthened position by means Of splint for two weeks. The liga- ments may be divided subcutane- Ously, that is, through a small purlc- ture at one side of the toe, under local anesthesia, painlessly and bloodlessly.
 In a few cases where the joint is much changed in shape and size from prolonged partial dislocation (comparable with bunion) nothing short of resection will give relief. The enlarged, distorted heads of the bones must be removed and the toe retained in a splint or cast until healing is complete two to three weeks). Such an operation, even amputation of an entire toe, does not noticeably affect the patients gait after recovery.
 For some cases of hammer-boe of recent origin an ingenious device move prove sufficient. a stiff leather insole having suitable soft leather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 HygeIa, the Health Magazine

Among the peculiar notions which have developed in recent years and which seem to persist because of constantly active propaganda is the theory that the aluminium from cooking utensils in some manner poisons the human being or pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
BRAIN 1O AID SCIENCE

Vienna (U.P)--Herr A. Crush official of Q large Viennese firm who has not slept for l9 years, has agreed to give his brain when he dies to the Rockefeller Institute. He suffered Q shell injury in the World War,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

used on fruits.
 Nevertheless, to be safe. you should thoroughly wash the in- dentation where the stem of the apple is attached, since rather large amounts of poisons may col- lect in such places.
 No doubt. agricultural chem ists will in the future be able to develop poisonous insecticides in quantities required to prevent deterioration in vegetables and tn fruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Prunes and Figs

Read with interest article on the many drugs used for constipation. You omitted mention of prunes and figs. This correspondent never re- sorts to drugs. I just finish a few meals with prunes or figs, and everything is normal again. L. c. H.)
 Answer-An excellent suggestion. Then, too, if people would use lit- le plain wheat in place of refined four items, or a little plain wheat bran daily, everything would be more nearly normal. Send ten cents coin and stamped addressed envel. ope for booklet "rhe Constipation Habit"
 An electric moistener that evAp- orates two quarts of water in 12 hours--is that sufficient to maintain healthful humidity in a heated room? tF. O.
 Answer-No. At least a gallon should be evaporated in the average room in that time. Built In humidi- flying equipment is most efiicient. Failing that, I believe the most sat- isfactory is a suitable tank on YAdi- ator or register or stove, with wick ing hanging above the water dipping in the water. Send sainpea envel- ope bearing your address, for fur- ther particulars.
 Recollection Shot
 Is it true that a substance recent ly discovered. will, when injected into . point at the base of the skull, enable one to recall things long forgotten? co. P. J)
 Answer-No.
 Copyright 1886, John F. Dille col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today
ezsa. s.s...sssA .. .. r.A..s 6s,..s

but Pride Will Keep Him from Admitting That
 the Bottle Has Him Down; This Is Why It l' Hard for the Wife to Get at the Truth of the Trouble or to Persuade the Husband to Try the Cure.
 how problem column correspondence comes in cycles Then someone had turned on the spigot and sSs s oa of s s sS Soends @ sing sing the % the srs @ es % the sddct From Connecticut California come the letters written angry and in mood to punish
 lot only lady knows the answer She be- svs the stitch time would a have pns and she had Sa S @ . wsss give % % of $ %s o to . S s hf fl. ss the middle s:i. For % s % h h S. have fh S d %s ns h and charity coupled with wilt nh s ss e Ss w,s l"s hss ~so an have flair of what % , @ x s .,, "s,: s sS'; and Iy na nuS hrea oys . ans 3 @ sh,s.s1: "a, mouths .s
 .,ts, them The grace .,.s 2, Cod Tsy % ossr. sh. rest will die as they pcR.d alcohol excess but pride will keep him from admitting SsHa Ssnas and r M s x0S m ' TS ~hy
 p Ss tor to p for e op him to drink admit that his will power gone and that he is help The experts that become drink addicts in he ms alcohol do for them what they can't themselves They drink to relax, to be im- from pain of mind or body They face life their feet 50 they lie down supplied with liquor.
 the wreched wives of wretched men who The find out what the running from and show them that they cannot escape Dy M his wife beyond belief she cant o N humiated writing under the sense or nsue children can't straight or see Tar stand oil and see the stauon dspaesonately. CAROLINE CHATFIELD
 . :s'"s ".... @ r f :. :: s
  namesa confidence ChatAsd. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
SUMMER VISITOR FOR 53
 YEARS

Rye Beach, N. Fl. (U.P)--J. Leeds Barroll of Gwynedd Valley, Pa., claims the title New EnglandB oldest summer visitor" He has come here for the past 53 consecutive summers. Three of his five children were born here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
SEES WORLD ON BICYCLE

Santa Cruz, Cal. CU.PJ--F. 8. Wheeler of South Bend. Ind, who is seeing America first" on & bicy" cle had covered 30,000 miles in three years when he reached here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Hoze, To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tssnsd s. pe..annx gs.s"n"l h.nlh sys':ns enyeops encosed Letter. hcwd be hr
  lnstyacOHs william
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
r--TKB TABLE------------a----,
 Food Suggestions By Mrs. Mary E. Dagus
By NEA Service

By NEA service
 The more soldiers in a land, the more Irish stews cooked up in the evening. The boys like their lamb shoulder and vegetables assembled in this comforting manner. Not from an army canteen, however, but from a world famous hotel dining room comes this recipe, enough for four persons:
 Irish Stew For Four
 Three pounds lamb from shoul- der and breast, cut into squares; 6 medium potatoes, minced; 1 large onions, minced; 1-2 bunch celery, minced; 12 small potatoes; a bouquet composed of bay leaf, thyme and c parsley stem, and 2 ley, chopped very fine.
 In Q large saucepan, place lamb, minced potatoes, onions, celery and the bouquet. then add 1 quart cold water. Season with salt and pepper and bring slowly to sim mer; just 6 simmer. Cook 70 minutes. By that time the minced potatoes, onions and celery will have cooked down to nothing, be- come invisible in the stock. Now ad dthe 12 small potatoes, which have been parboiled 3 minutes, and cook until they are done. Place in an attractive and suit able serving dish and add the chopped parsley just before serv-
 If your family seems like an army, try Hodge Podge for the sake of peace. It is served in the new Guard Room of . distinguish ed New York hotel. Put these surprising ingredients In 8 large pot; 3 lbs. ox-tails. 2 pigs feet cut in small pieces, pigs ear, and enough water to cover. Salt tc taste. Simmer for 2 hours, skim- ming when necessary. Then add 1 small firm cabbage, cut in quar- ters, 10 small onions, ? large scraped carrots and 3 large scrap- ed turnips, both cut as small at olives Simmer another 3 hours Sound the mess call, then serve ur this military stew. The war fl over.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Tomato and
 lemon juice. hot corn mullins
 broiled bacon. maple syrup,
 ''.t LUNCHEON: Baked beans.
 boston brown bread, apple
 sauce, tea.
 DINNER: Anchovy toast,
 Irish stew, steamed caulinower
 with butter, Parker House rolls.
 apple and cabbage salad.
 chocolate pie. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

tube or loop at the right place to slip over he hammer-toe and retain 1t in correct position. This is ap- piled first, and then the shoe is put on. Of course this cannot correct hump back toe if there is shorten ing and contraction of fragments or thickening and partial dislocation of the head of the phalanx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

NEXT: Take it easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

of general submitted be discussed h tis Letters Ter psb!mt:n VII s .nswsred All heId e""ndsnes Writs Miss ChaAed is