davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
By MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-Accessories to dress up your slightly wilted summer ward robe are more interesting than you really expect anything to be in weather like this. Designers of the extras that mean so much to we'll groomed women have outdone them selves to present truly individual bags, belts, shoes, gloves, bouton- nieres, scarfs, hats handkerchiefs costume jewelry, shoes.
 You can, of course, start out with 6 sudden rush of energy and as- semhle your own accessory sets. But you don't have to. On the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
NEXT: Midsummer beauty.
AnsheOIa's Corn

Six cars corn, 3 tablespoons but- ter, 2 large sweet green peppers, l teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, { tablespoons milk, 2 eggs.
 Cut corn from cob. Melt butter in a smooth shallow sauce pan. add corn and pepper cut in shreds. cover and cook over Q low fire for ten minutes, stirring to prevent stFick- ing. Add ~iilk and eggs slightly beat en. Season with salt and pepper and cook until eggs are set. Turn Into . hot serving dish and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Currant Mint Punch (serves 2O

CuFrant Mint Punch (serves POT Pour 3 quarts boiling water over glass Currant Jelly and 1 cup sugar. Cool and add juice of lemons and 2 oranges. Add 2 more oranges, sliced very thinly. and a quart of cold water. Ice, and serve with sprigs of mint in each glass.
 Grape Iced Tea-Beat one glass Grape or Currant Jelly to a liquid and add to it one tablespoon lemon juice. Stir into one quart chilled strong tea and add ice cubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
to Cut It's Teeth.

There isn't any should put up with such hgn haded conduct as and she won't change h methods you well within rights to tell her that he mas go
 
 are there good But you shouldn't M her t u you little diplomacy with her Appea 70 e UIu Sp and m m the evening Quit comparing first wife who evidently home with you and the children Remember your present wife has probably had some new of fife sons home where the IS more @ cowardy and shows she isn't mace or e rene s Even at this she may what cheat she
 leaving housekeeping children in the day time ana run won't do her part as we ana nO"S-'""N'A W ~ ~ ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Hozg To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

h.ln ".6 9yss"a .a Sos tPentMent wII D envelope enclosed ettcs nGss Cc @ be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
HANDKERCHIEFS ARE STARS OF LATE SUMMER 0
OFFERINGS

black felt S the
  soeE embroidered white anSa "pe fro wfh asprhsl with d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure Co state Slses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Rsadern will be ds Letters unsuitable Tor %
  confidence Wr'ee Mi's 0b"'"u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

chiseIing Wife Who Neglects Her Husband an'
 Step.C Children to Play Cards with Her Son an'
 His Family Should Be Put in Her Place.-Chil'
 Needs Discipline to Develop Character in Sam'
 Way Baby Needs Something Hard on Whicl \ to Cut Its Teeth.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: m ,, ... l., -A.n he s at home had lovely wife who died TWO year. aftar lneth married widow Athough had Known her a didn't know her well as thought dd his family live not far away and her mtere h exusvey In him children. have done my pest 70 eet her to pride in our home Du sne children and stays most or th ume at her They usually have bg Owd nere M " e evening big times which oppose
 v honse Now this for and am tempeu o Iet her 10 with Why should marry Tor conn nanonshp then not have t. D !" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Love likely get of trouble unless restrained ny sense husband SO nsane that se lets roug-od her. the mother who dotes on her cn, that she deny them nothing the young g boyfend that she can't say no are all Ae " ~ ~ CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

| am a widow with only child, daughter of eighteen have given everything afford her. The last Tour years worked when she could find employment am pa flca nue sick people away from her rood deal months she treated me like stranger unless 1t because have been 700 gooo Ao her. What do. "' |" H'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

No doubt you spoiled her, made life too easy Tor her
 younR rr discipline to develop her character Just as baby something hard which to cut It's teeth mother soness of her heart and the ofness ox hr head smooth and comfortable for her child seldom reWard gratitude that her sacrifices would seem 70 wnTranE She gets no thanks and small consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Leave the young Don't beg for her favor Don't ques o he as to the attitude Instead of giving her everything rake and ape draw in and let her ee ne pn eye be cheerful pretend that things moving about as usual Wih you anything will bring the young miss out or Icy reserve this will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

preserved with will give excellent results in the course Of Q few weeks enabling the baby to thrive far bet- ter than he possibly can on the bot tie alone.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
NEWU.S. UNION
FORMED BY
BABC0CK
S2-a-Year Dues Blow
To Other Groups;
Annuity Plan

E. Claude Babcock, ouSted presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Government Employees, has
formed a new Federal employe
union, it was revealed today.
Forced to resign from A. F. G. E.
leadership because of a pamphlet
he issued to the Republican ma
tional committee blasting New
Deal policies, Babcock has formed
an association to be known as the
United Civil Service Employees.
Formerly secretary to the Civil
Service Commission and generally
considered the most colorful Gov
ernment employe representative
to gain the spotlight in the past
five years, the former A. F. G. E.
leader has limited membership in
the new organization to workers
under civil service regulations or
those who have retired.
Cuts Dues Low
In addition, it was revealed,
Babcock has struck an ominous
blow at Federal organizations now
in existence by offering a dras-
tically reduced scale of dues pay
mentS per member.
In circulars distributed to Gov
ernment employees, his organiza-
ton asks but 50 per year in dues,
payable semi-annually, of which
Is per cent will go toward an an
nuity for every member. "Annui-
ties, Inc" company which Bab-
cock organized when ousted by
the executive council of the A. F.
G. E., is to back the plan, and
members are allowed the privilege
of raising the total annuities at
will by increasing their monthly
payments.
Delegates to the District of Co
lumbia Department of the A. F.
Continued on Page ii, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
DAY OF JEWISH
AT0NEMENT

Kom Yippur was being observed
throughout the city by Washing
ton Jews today.
Beginning at Sundown yester-
day, the holiday was ushered in
with chants of the Kol Nidre. The
observance will end tonight at SUM-
down.
The day is set aside for the
Jewish people to atone for their
sins. Synagogues throughout the
city conducted continuous serv-
ices during the day, with sermons,
prayers and music. Special ser
mons were preached for children,
instructing them in it's history and
significance.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
DIE
IN MARYLAND
CARCRASH
HyattsviIIe Men Killed
as Truck Crashes
Into Phone Pole

Two Hyattsville (MdO brothers
died today in Casualty Hospital
as a result of a traffic accident
in nearby Maryland, and four
other persons were lying injured
after mishapS in the District.
The dead men are Ralph Ed
wards, %, and Maurice Edwards,
%, both of Belleview Farms,
Hyattsville. They were brought
to Casualty last night after a
truck, driven by Maurice, had
skidded and crashed into a tele-
phone pole near the Riverdale
(MdO school.
Maurice, who lost his right arm
in the accident, died shortly after
6 a. m. today. Ralph died shortly
after midnight.
Boy Struck by Car
Calvin Shepherd, II, of 2427
Eighteenth st. NV, suffered a
possible fracture of several ribs
and serious bruises when he was
struck by an automobile while
riding bicycle in the TOO block
of Columbia Road Northwest. He
was taken to Garfield Hospital,
where his condition was said to
be undetermined today.
Three persons were hurt when
three automobiles piled up
at Sixteenth and S
Streets Northwest. They are Will
liam Dietrich, 81, of 30 Logan Cir
Gle, N. w; Joseph Randle, 10, of
the 1400 block of Fairmont st. N.
W.. and Chester Dowell, %, of
2606 University Pl. Northwest.
Another persons is believed by
police to have been injured in the
He disappeared i'm
after the accident.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
NED WASHINGTON'S MAs
&z5 Heroes mBZZZo @
Anthony J. Wernig Craved So Much Excite
ment That He Became Soldier, Policeman
and Fireman Before He Got Enough

Soldier, fireman, policeman and
fireman again.
That is the service record Of
Anthony John Wernig, and he did
his job we'll in each department.
First, he wanted to learn to ride
a horse. He joined the cavalry,
and after leaving the Army Joined
the District Fire Department.
Then, craving more excitement,
he resigned to become a police
man. Then he had to shoot a
man in making an arrest, and de-
cided he didn't like a service where
you had to shoot people, and he
went back to the fire department.
He was decorated for bravery
for rescuing two women trapped
in the Highland Terrace fire of
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Thirty.DaY Suspensions

Thirty-Day Suspensions
Harold L. Berg, 815 East Cap
itol St., 38 miles, second offense.
George w. Bryan, 1903 Irving
st. N. W., 40 miles, second Of
fense.
Philip E. Ref, 1860 Trinidad
Ave. N. E., so miles.
Katherine A. Ryan, 1902 D st.
N. E., so miles.
Joseph A. Stumpner, 927 E st.
N. E., 48 miles.
Fifteen Day Suspensions
James E. Bond, 445 Eleventh st.
N. E., So miles.
Ray S. Brill, 1875 Fourth st. S. E.,
IS miles.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

Three permit revocations, five
30-day suspensions nd seven 15-
day suspensions were the penal
ties levied on washington mo-
toriStS yesterday for violating
speed regulations here, the Blu
reau of RevocationS nd Suspen-
sions announced today.
Those penalized and their al
legged speeds we're:
Revelations
James C. Betker, 531 Ninth st.
S. E., SIS miles.
Thomas A. Coleman, 2 New
York Ave. N. W., SIS miles.
George w. Colman, 314 Della
field Pl. N. w., 50 miles.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

WASHINGTON MON
MENT has long been a ma
tional symbol, the very axis,
so to speak, of the great
Republic. For many long
years it stood alone and un-
adorned by any appropriate
setting of public buildings.
But now, with the COM
pletion of most of the mag
nificent Federal triangle, the
cleaning white shaft has a
background impressively fit
ting to its stateliness. This
photograph, made from the
Goodyear blimp Enterprise,
is one of the most arresting
views of the Monument in
recent years. Note the ''col-
lar" of the sightseers' auto
mobiles around the base and
the approach. international
News Photo by Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

1921, and was also decorated for
his part in fighting the big Seventh
Street Five and Ten fire.
In 1882 he was injured when
thrown from the seat of the fire
truck he was driving and retired.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
CONVICTIONS IN TRAFFIC COURT

. Lillian Richards, 1915 Geranium
st. N. W., 40 miles.
WiWllie Sherman, 1925 First St.
N. WV, 38 miles.
William Smith, 2010 Fifth St.
N. W., So miles.
MMarsilio Spaterima, 1924 Trini-
dad Ave. N. E., 36 miles.
Daisy V. Thompson, 315 Aspen
st. N. :, 38 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
RECKLESS DRIVING
John w. Lloyd, 1910 Kingman
Pl. N. W., $25 or 80 days.
Continued on Page IL, Col. a.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
ANTHONY JOHN WERNIG

Now he is vice president of the Re-
tired FiremenS Association and re-
sides at 1925 Carlton st. N. E.,
where he raises rabbits and
chickens as a hobby.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

tighten the pro
fundity of his
calling. A ia
vorite tale is
about a ships
log. Log books
are treasures at
the Archives
Building.
A ships mate,
one day, dis
covered t h a t
several entries
in the log his
captain h a d
been keeping,
read:
NM q 4 q
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
BROWN BARES
HUGE CRIME
FIGURES
144771 Arrests Point
To Need of Larger
Force, He Says

Crime-infested conditions in the
Nations Capital during the last
fiscal year resulted in arrests equal
to one-fourth of the population,
Major Ernest w. Brown, police
chief, today informed the District
Commissioners in his annual re-
port.
To cope with the situation,
Major Brown recommended a 25
per cent increase in the size of his
force and more drastic laws. He
also urged a building replacement
program, enlargement of the pre-
cincts and municipal control OF
wrestling.
Major Brown reported that dur
ing the fiscal year. which ended
last June 30, a total of 144,771
persons were arrested, which repre-
sents one-fourth of the city's popu-
lation. The arrests increased by
1868 over the previous year, when
132,108 persons were jailed.
Asks Larger Force
Urging an increase in the force,
Major Brown told the city heads
that at least $500 privates should
be in the service today. This is
344 more men than the private
strength at present. The depart
ment now has 1866 men, but 21O
of these are officers. In his bud
get estimates for the coming fiscal
year, Major Brown asked for only
125 additional men.
Regarding wrestling in the Dis
trict, Major Brown stated
"There is no supervision what
ever over wrestling and numer-
GUS complaints have been re-
ceived and conditions have de-
veIOped at wrestling bouts that,
in my opinion, require they be
under supervision Of a commits
sion similar to the commission
which now superviSeS boxing"
He suggested the boxing law bs
amended to control wrestling.
Concerning the gambling Situ-
alton in the city, Major Brown
recited that during the past few
years efforts have been made, un-
successfully, to get the existing
anti-gaming laws strengthened.
He said that stricter laws were
needed especially to cope with
the widespread numbers" game
and recommended that efforts be
made again at the coming session
of Congress to secure passage OF
the laws.
Reopen No. 2 Precinct
The report urged the reopening
of the old No. 2 Precinct, which
is now combined with the old No.
8 Precinct, and recommended
establishment of an additional
precinct to cover the area east of
the Eastern Branch and north of
East Capitol Street, in the far
northeast section, which is now
patroled by No. II Precinct.
Appointment of a committee
consisting of representatives from
the Engineering, Health and Police
departments to make survey Of
the antiquated Police Head
quarters building an6. other units
housing the department with a
view toward replacing present
ancient structures with modern
buildings was recommended.
51,36O Tickets Out
In his report on arrests, Mai.
Brown stated that traffic tick.
cts" issued by both his force at
the Park Police numbered 51,360
from which total of $203,425 in
collateral was collected; that Sc
murders occurred during the year.
of which all but were cleared;
that arrests for intoXication fell
from 22,589 in the 1885 fiscal year
to 1926 last year; and that the
number of driving while drunk.
cases increased from SO to 178.
A total of 2,225 tickets were
fixed" through warning and can
cellationS, the report stated.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

Hates which I cherish-the men
who invent and make poison and
tear gas.
I enjoy politics, but nowadays
the radio often depresses me.
Time was when one could tune in
on some good music somewhere.
But now the ether brings mostly
the roar of vote getters and the
feeble squeak of amateurs.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
D. 6. to Launch
DriUe Against
Diphtherid

Health Officer George C. Ruh-
land has announced the local
health department will open a
citywide campaign against diph-
liberia October 5.
Financed through funds of the
Social Security Board, DR.. Ruhland
said the campaign will seek to have
every child of preschool age inocu-
lated against the disease since
mortality is greatest among young
children.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
NOW
Mr.. COnnOr's
Salty Yarn
GARDENERS
BY HELEN ESSARY

Mr.. r. D. w. Connor, Archivist
Of the United States, likes to tell a
frivolous story now and then to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
OV. LANDON OFF TO BUFFALO AFTER BURST AT NEW DEAL
DISTRICT HITS
POWER MOVE
Continued from Page u


heard, and the separate affidavits
of Earl M. Templeton, district chief
lineman, of Harry Horton, district
chief counsel, and M. j. Dowd, dis
trict chief engineer and general
superintendent.
In his affidavit, Templeton point
ed out 230 instances in which he
alleged the Southern Sierras vio-
lated the safety rules of the Cali
fornia railway commission. He
also declared that the district sys-
tenn in Brawley is of higher class
than is required or necessary.
Horizons affidavit contains the
statement that the power company
has known of district power plans
for many years but before the
filing of the suit made no COM
plant of construction or materials
used at Brawley. The power COM
pany, Horton declared, sought to
harrass the district by suits and
actions in state and federal courts
and that the suit itself was not
brought in good faith.
In the demurrers to the supple
mental and amended complaints the
district alleges that the court has
no jurisdiction in certain counts
and that they are ambiguous in
some instances and purely con-
jectural in others.
AS set forth in the motion to
strike, the district on September IL,
will move to strike from the amend
ed and supplemental complaints of
the power company certain portions
declared to have been stricken from
the original complaint by Judge
Fletcher Bowron. The district con-
tends these matters are not within
the jurisdiction of the court and
that no appeal has been AIKEN from
the order of the court and there
fore are included in violation of
the courts rulings and orders.
The motion was accompanied by
Horizons affidavit in its support
and copy of Judge Bowron's de-
cision.
Upon the same date, the district
will request an order that j. E.
Macdonald, j. S. Bordwell and
others who filed affidavits for the
power company, be in court when
the hearing is held on the Southern
Sierras motion for a temporary re-
straining order to stop the districts S
delivery of power in Brawley Lcnd-
ing settlement of legal action. The
district askedS that the men be
present and available for cross ex
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
Additional Market
Quotations =
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug. 25. UP) - A
sharp rally in corn in response to
an active shipping demand for cash
corn, lifted all futures near the close
and prices firmed today on the Chi
cago board of trade.
At the close corn was up to IL, ,
Sept. 81 ,12A, wheat was unchanged
~. Sept. 43 cents.
sharp break in Liverpool where
heavy liquidation of the October
wheat turned all deliveries lower
here. A reaction in Winnipeg in
response to the large receipts of
new wheat flooding the market
from the prairies provinces also
forced scattered selling in wheat
Most traders looked to Winnipeg
for guidance where new wheat
movement had a depressing effect
on futures. New wheat amounting
to 9S5 cars was received today. Re-
ports that rains in the west spring
wheat territory had stopped harvest
operations. resulted in a rally in
the latter part Of the session. The
react from the early reak tended to
check all upturns.
Corn futures moved erratically in
a nervous market. Good shipping
business coupled with relatively
light purchases lifted corn futures
from the initial dip. Deptember led
the upturp and advanced above yes
cries following moderately. The
sharp break in Argentine corn in
Liverpool had depressing affect on
the trade, however, and prices re-
acted from the top levels.
Oats held a weak undertone.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
NORWEGIAN CARVES NATIVE VILLAGE
IN MINIATURE FOR GREAT LAKES FAIR

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. 25.
UP)-A miniature Norwegian village
carved by hand by Hans Simenson,
Minneapolis craftsman, will be
among the exhibits to be seen by
visitors to the Cleveland, Great
Lakes exposition
Simenson. who rose to fame in
his native Faaberg, in Gudbrand-
sdalen, Norway learned his craft
while working as a sheDherd.
He gained his skill with his
knife while passing lonely hours
with his flocks in the hills Of Nor
way. His first figures were Of his
sheep and goats and other animals
he encountered while at work
Later he became interested in re-
production of models CT the build
ings of Norway. He continued this
interest after arriving in the Unit
ed States.
Simenson's models are carved ac-
curately, to scale and are complete
in the most minute detail. They are
fastened together, as are the orig
inals, with small wooden pegs.
Interiors of the buildings are as
painstakingly accurate as the ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25

animation because their affidavits
and records contain statements gen.
eral in nature. The district con-
tends their presence is necessary
if the court is to be properly ad-
vised.
Granting of a restraining order,
Horton declared, would not dam
age the power company but would
damage the district assessment pay
ers, landowners, and power con-
sumers. He denied that the district
was insclvent or unable to respond
to claims if damages should be
sustained
The district would lose between
$400 and $500 day if the restrain
ing order should be granted, accord
ing to Dowd. Also the district
would be liable for damages be-
cause of breach of contract.
Dowd alleged he was of the opin-
ion MacDonald's affidavit was
drawn by Southern Sierras attor-
ney's at Riverside and that the
language was highly influenced by
these attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
FUNERAL HELD
FOR MRS. JOBES

Last rites for Mrs. Bernice Jobes,
who died Saturday morning at the
Jobes CABIN at Hipass, were con-
Quoted from the B. E. Lemons fun
eral chapel at II O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Edward H. Law preached
the funeral sermon.
The American Legion auxiliary
ritual was followed al the services
and members of the 8 ct 40 were
pallbearers. Interment was made
at Evergreen cemetery.
Ex-service men and their fami-
lies from all sections of Imperial
Valley gathered at the services.
MRS. Jobes was a past president of
the auxiliary and member of the
8 ct 40. She played an active
part in all ex-service projects and
was widely known for her charitable
and civic work. She was especially
interested in the Hipass Health camp
and always could be depended upon
to help in this work.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles Jobes of Ell Centre; sister
and two brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
l.. a. GRAIN
TERRELL FIGHT
AT SHOWDOWN


BOSTON, Aug. 25. W.H-BasebalPs
current cause celebre reached the
showdown stage today. Yves Fer
rell, No. l right handler of the
floundering Red Sox, pleads for re-
instatement with Manager Joe
Cronin.
Ferrell has been under indefinite
suspension since he deserted the
mound during last Fridays game
with the Yankees in New York. He
must pay $1,000 fine.
Indications are that after the
pow-wow is over, Ferrell will be
back chucking his "nuthin' bawl,"
with the front office converting the
fine into revolving fund to pur-
chase headache powders for owner
Tom Yawkey. rs-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
LIONS CLUB TO
JOIN IN ROAD
SAFETY DRIVE


Ell Centro Lions club will join with
other clubs in the Imperialism Di-
ego council of Lions clubs to pro
mote safety on the highways in an
educational campaign. This was
announced at their meeting Tues
day when Cecil Ashley, president Of
the local club discussed the plans
arranged at a council meeting in
San Diego last week. The program
will be carried on through an essay
writing contest in the high schools
and junior colleges with suitable
prizes for winners and silver tro-
ply to the school having the best
essay writer in the council.
A report on the council meeting
which was addressed by M. George
Lickteig, of Oakland, district COVER
nor for Lions International was
made by Ashley C. H. H. Small and
Merle Sones.
Committees which will function
during the year for the Ell Centro
Lions club will be installed at the
next meeting.