davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Residents Plan Leave Capital Adjournment of Congress
Mrs. Garner Is Preparing
To Return to Texas Home
Within the Next Fortnight
Mrs Burns Will Remain Here Until End OF
June-Admiral Standley to Be Among
Guests at Moonlight Party

xxRs JOHN NANCE GARNER wife of the PresidenJ
mn leave Washington Immediately after Congress adjourn for
Uvade, Tex The Vice President will attend
the Democratic Convention and will then join Mrs Garner
Many congressional hostesse have already made plans
Capital shortly before the adjournment in order to
residences in their native States where their
husbands will join them for the Summer season.
Mrs wife of hs ts
81 congFess and will probably the After
to spend much Of the Summer.
Standby fi guests @oongt
V ssv; se
@ a
of the showboat cruise.
Senator Bynes has been Joined BY MIS- Byrns who
the They viii leave for after
sns %s
Senator will join her when Congress adjourns.
Senator A Hatch will close their house
in Philadelphia before going New Mexico the
seW eVnSet Mexico 3''' "' 'p''N
will give up the house road hey leased
M,pe in
Mrs 2 s9 n
Wl y sP % 5s Sss a
their cottage on winnibago wis, for the
dasaes Poland Mlaaysax sSk0l9Eski will
newly appointed AMBASSADOR
Of Poland, Count Jarzy Potlckl
The secretary Legation Mrs Rudolph
Smts moved into their home in Sligo Park Hills Nd
Rear Admiral Robert attache Of the
~
Mile Nora Haersma With daughter Minister of
the Netherlands and hostess
cocktail party yesterday afternoon in
the legation
Col Elliott Elliott and their daughter,
Rosebele Elliott have arrived at the Martinique for in
definite stay from Hawaii
COL Thomas D. Osborne, A. and Mrs. Osborne have
Martinique from Beauregard, La for short
visit.
Lieut. Gngrich U. S. NJ and Mrs Gingrich
Washington from San Diego for duty and they
at the Martinique.
Comd his mother, Mrs Rowe, and Miss Seda
motor for Coronado Beach, Calf Mrs
Rowe will spend several months with Mrs. R. W. Goetz.
Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. entertained
ball the Shoreham last evening honor of three
their wives who leaving
guests Capt Mrs Claude A. Jones'
leaving New London Conn., Codr and Mrs Claude
station will Beach, Calf
There guests, and among them Mr. and Mrs
Rentschler of Hamilton
Ohio Codrngton of Cleveland Ohio all OF whom
visiting in Washington.
Maj. Robert Stone who have to Washing
ton plantation Camden c. will at the Shoreham
days before going their home in Brookne Mass Maj
and was during
Boston police strike.
Lieut. Dale Harris and the
HEarr riCJof for
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Reception at Legation
Swedish Minister Will Entertain Follow
ing Irgens-Von Post Wedding.

Nine. Jarnefelt and members of the
Legations Of Sweden and Norway, the
native land Of the bride and bride
groom.
Later this afternoon Mr.. Irgens and
his bride will leave for Havana, Cuba,
where the former will take up his
duties as charge d'affaires. He will
serve at that post for several months
and return to Washington to resume
his duties at the Norwegian Legation.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Residential
Washington
SOcialNOtes
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbert-
son to Sail Today
for London.

TINE former United States Am.
baSsador to Chile and Mrs.
William S. Culbertson will sail
today on the Normandie to
spend six weeks in London.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

THE former United States Am.
bassador to Chile and Mrs,
William S. Culbertson will sail
today on the Normandie to
spend six weeks In London.
DR.. T. A. Mitchell of Nashville.
Tenn, is visiting In Washington with
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. LoWn in their
residence, "a U street northwest.
Miss Frances Swami Sinclair will
entertain at a supper party June "A
al her residence, near Alexandra, in
honor of Mrs. Neitah King.
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton
and Mr.. and Mrs. U. B. Shearer
entertained $50 guests at a garden
party and buffet supper in the formers
residence, on H street, Sunday eve.
ming, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs, Toler
Motley and Miss Peggy Motley of Rich
mond, Va, who are the house guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. Crichton.
Among the QUITO town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Howard of
Huntington, Long Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Cook of San Francisco
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ahalt of
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. George Foster Peabody. accom-.
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Marjorie
PEABODY Waite, are stopping at the
Dodge en- route from Warm Springs.
Ga, where they spent the Winter.
70 their Summer home in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Mrs. William Mark Conrad left IN.
DAY for New York. where she will at.
tend the graduation exercises of her
granddaughter. Miss Virginia Bacon
Penteld, at the Spence School on
Thursday morning. Miss Penfeld is
the daughter of the late Walter Scott
Penfleld of this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Allan A. Stockdale en-.
tertalned at dinner at the Little Tea
House yesterday, having as their guests
Mrs. r. S. Logan, Montreal: Miss =.
M. Logan, Westmount, Canada, and
Miss Virginia Craig.
MRS. Francis G. Newlands was host.
ess at luncheon at the Little Tea Ho1sa
yesterday, entertaining on the terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brooks Harlow have
been spending a few days at the
snoreham visiting Representative
Thomas c. Henings, jr, before re.
turning to their home at Darien.
Continued on Fourth Page.5
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Mrs. George McC Cabe
To Entertain TODAY

Mrs. George p McCabe will be
hostess in her garden at Endlane this
afternoon. The guests will be enter.
tanned in the peony garden and tea
VIII be served during the afternoon.
MRS. McCabe will be assisted BY her
daughters, Mrs. Anthony ]. Byrne and
Mrs. Leo A. Walshe, and by Mrs. Paul
V. b. Heiss. Mrs. John I. Spreckel.
myer. Mrs. Harry j. Kane, jr, and
Mrs. Raymond Norton.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Seventy.SecondC Club
Luncheon Yesterday

Mrs. Brent Spence, president Of the
seventy-second Club, and IA members
Of this congressional group, were
luncheon guests on the terrace at
the Little Tea House yesterday. Among
those present were Mrs. Dennis Chavez
Mrs. Byron B. Harlan. Mrs. John w.
Boehme, jr.; Mrs. Gardner r. With
row, Mrs. Howard w. Smith, Mrs
Oscar Pyle, Mrs. James G. Polk, Mrs.
Jesse P. Wolcott, Miss Fanchon AID
rich, Mrs. Glenn Griswold and her
mother. Mrs. j. Connally; Mrs. c. F.
Curry, Mrs. A. P. Lamneck and Mrs.
Wesley E. Disney.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Smith College Club
Will Meet TODAY

Mrs. John w. Guider will be hostess
in the garden Of her home ct 81
Kalorama road to the members Of the
Smith College Club of Washington
at their annual meeting this after
noon at $50 o'clock Mrs. Guider Is
president of the club. Election of
officers will be held. Members are
asked to bring a picnic supper.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
DHE Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom will give a re-
ception this afternoon follow


ception this afternoon follow
L ing the wedding Of Miss Mar
garcia Won Post and Mr.. Francis
Irgens. which will take place this
afternoon at o'clock. The ceremony
will be performed in st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, the rector, Rev.
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, ofilciating,
the church having q simple and ef-
fective arrangement Of white early
Summer flowers and greens.
The bride will be given in marriage
by Maj. George Oakley Totten. Mrs.
Totten, who formerly was Miss Vicken
Won Post. being a first cousin of the
bride. Mrs. Frank s. Goodwin will
be matron Of honor and the best man
will be Capt. ]. Gable, counselor Of the
Norwegian Legation, Of which the
bridegroom is first secretary.
The Minister and Nine. Bostrom
will receive the guests with Mr.. Irgens
and his bride, and among those ex-
pected to attend the wedding and re-
ception are the Minister of Norway
and Nine Munthe de Morgenstierne,
the Minister Of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted, the Minister Of Finland and
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Church Club Plans
Silver Tea in June

The Katharine Won Bora Club of
the Christ Lutheran Church of
Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Md, will give
silver tea Sunday afternoon. June Z.
from 4 to O'Clock, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ Brown, Valley
View Farm, near Colesville, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

cake and cover with this frost- ing:
 COcoanut Fr0sting
 Two egg whites, unbeaten, l-2 cups sugar, tablespoons water, l Ia teaspoons light corn syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 1-2 cups moist, sweetened cocoanut.
 combine egg whites, sugar, wa ter, and corn syrup in top of dou- ble-boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 2 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from boiling water; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Spread on cake, sprinkling with cocoanut while frosting is still soft.
 Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Pineapple juice, corn mullins, crisp bacon, grape marmalade, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Brown onion soup, toasted rye bread and cheese sand wiches. apple sauce, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, fillet of founder baked with tomatoes and onions, cole slaw, devils food cake, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESs

Paris (UP)-Lucien Lelong trims most of his afternoon and evening creations with luxurious skins of silver or blue fox. He uses these lavish fur trimmings on dull, soft materials to escape gaudiness or over-dressing and preserves through out simple, clinging and feminine silhouette.
 For afternoon wear, this couturier makes an ensemble of black satin and broadcloth. The satin dress is fashioned simply, it's sole trimming being corded pattern which runs over all but the neck yoke of the dress. The coat of black broadcloth fastens on the side with black cloth buttons which run to the high neck. It is worn with 8 detachable fur cape of blue fox which has enor- mously large cuffs that are used'as a huff.
 Less formal is the ensemble in navy blue which consists of wool en skirt of navy blue worn with a taffeta blouse in 8 patchwork quilt pattern made of alternating squares of blue, rose green and black taf- feta. The coat double breasted with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
.BEAUTE-
 GlonWng Yourself
By Alicia Hart

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Subtlety is the keynote of autumn grooming rules. This is no year to cover cheeks with splotches of rouge, smear on double layer of lipstick and paint nails fire engine red. '~eS l9A% l. zll
 You need rouge, of course (the vogue for a pale face with red lips is outmodeO, but get a shade that matches exactly your natural blood tones, then use it sparingly. The idea is to make yourself look young and glowing with health not too made up. Powder ought to be one shade lighter than your complexion.
 whether your hair is long or short. make sure that 1t doesn't look stiff and set when you leave the beauty shop. Stay under the dryer until not lock is even slightly moist, then ask the operator to brush your hair before you leave. If the waves won't stand brushing, they aren't worth while anyway, and you might as well find out then and there.
 Don't buy a hat unless it is de- cidedly becoming and comfortable to wear. You hear a lot of talk about high crowns and this and that influence being ultra smart, but unless they suit you, look for variation of them which does. Don't wear style because someone tells you that the smartest people are buying it. Any garment ought to be flattering to your type of beauty and it ought to make you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
The Family Doctor
Take Steps To Prevent Infection From
 Animal And Insect Bites

and is called the "black widow" be- cause the female frequently eats the male. Occasionally, persons who are bitten by this kind of spider suffer & general reaction affecting the whole body, and become serious ly i'll. They should, of course, have immediate medical attention.
 The ordinary sting of 8 centi- pede or scorpion may be more se- were than that of wasp or bee. In such cases bleeding should be encouraged to wash out any ma terial deposited with the sting or bite.
 Tincture of iodine may be ap- piled to prevent infection. Cold congresses will take care of pain and swelling. A physician will usually treat 8 severe scorpion sting by injecting an anesthetic solution around the bite or sting. In the anesthetic solution he usu- ally includes some adrenalin, which constricts the blood vessels and pre- vents rapid absorption of the poison.
 Bites of fleas and mosquitoes are seldom disturbing unless they become infected. Constant scratch ing will break the blister, or bleb, and the raw surface may become easily infected.
 All sorts of mosquito bite and flea bite lotions have been developed to alleviate the itching or irritation. If these bites are let alone, they usually disappear promptly.
 The mosquito bite lotions, some times available in solid or stick form, usually contain small amounts of camphor and menthol.
 The bite of bedbug seldom becomes infected. Usually it itches. The itching is relieved by weak ann monia or weak menthol solutions.
 The way to keep from being bitten is to avoid the insects. This is important because of the possibil- ity that any type of insect may cary infection.
 To get rid of insects, one studies their habits, their methods of breed- ing, and the special technics avail able for destroying them.
 Once 8 room or 8 bed is com- pletely disinfected by fumigation or by any other method, the insects will not soon return. It is necessary, however, to be constantly watchful and to remove them before they have chance to breed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Etiquette Gives You Poise in
 Public

Admiring glances greet this charming couple as they enter res- taurant, theater, or party. Their perfect boise comes of knowing what to do and say on all occa- sions.
 In restaurants the young woman follows the head waiter and takes the chair he pulls out for her. If no head waiter appears, the young man leads, draws back his guests chair and helps her remove her wrap before seating himself oppo- site.
 This young man always rises when introduced to a woman or a much older man. But the girl does not rise when @ mans introduced unless he's very distinguished.
 Knowing the social graces is one of the secrets of charm. Our 32- page booklet teaches you the eti- quette of dining, visiting, travelling. All about introductions, invitations and acceptances, engagements and weddings, too.
 Send 10c for your copy of ETH QUETTE FOR ALL OCCASIONS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New Yerk, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Your Children
PARENTS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

There are so many things every child should know. Things he is never too little to know.
 Just about the first thing is his ,, full name, his street and number and his town. In this day of mo- toring I don't hesitate to add his state also.
 More important still, however, is his fathers name. Full name. And his mothers full name. If the child ever wanders away, or is lost, or abducted and abandoned, as occasionally happens, his own name will mean little, especially if ha cannot remember his address.
 The next thing he should be taught is to use 8 telephone. If this sounds silly, suppose you live in the country or any detached community and are alone day af- ter day with him. If you are talk en suddenly i'll, or are hurt, he could quite easily learn to lift the receiver, and by pre-arranged les- sons, call the nearest neighbor or operator and summon help. The child of five can do it nicely, un- less you have a dial phone. Plan Emergency Action
 So many mothers are alone all day with single child in the house that some definite emerg- ency plan should be agreed upon. He should, for example, be able to unlock the front or back door.
 Third, he should be put on his guard against any and all Stran- gers. Once, when motoring, we passed a little fellow struggling up hill with a heavy basket, in the hot sun. He was so little and looked so done up. We stopped and I said, we can take you home if you are not afraid to go with us. I'm sure your mother wouldn't mind.
 He was very polite, but said very positively, ''No thank you. I'm not allowed in anyone's car"
 Sonny" I said, ''you stick to that. You're very good boy in- deed"
 fiatter myself that I look trustworthy. And so does my hus- band. But no one who did not look. trustworthy would be fool enough to try to entice a child. So I repeat. Tell each child NEVER to go in a strangers car. And never to leave school with Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

stranger, no matter what he says, or she says.
 Make Sure Child Knows Most of these suggestions may seem superfluous to mothers. And for a fact they are. But here lies the trouble. It is so easy to say to oneself, T must tell Johnny to- morrow about remembering his name and address, "Or, T think he knows never to go any place with a stranger or into strange house" My idea in writing is merely a reminder TO MAKE SURE NOW that he knows these things. The child of three or four can have far more things impressed on him than we think. The child of five is 8 real person, indeed. He can do a whole lot of things you don't dream possible. Don't wait until an emergency comes to test him. In 8 measure, the child can be prepared.
 Copyright 1886, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 county them into the but than this is the h that old have to find himself deserted that pride It is nonceivabe minded people that children could be cruel their accommodate himself to the cond items the charity of the state provide for his declining 
 worthy the has either commandment with the plain mpca 8 dependent father said credit the Negro that nearly hundred cent that Negro ignores his obligation to spite the fact that he seldom ] has much or this worlds goods.
 families live in cubby holes and life geared to fast going sociologs that it unwe for the folks take the old folks to live with tem that all happier the aged provided for n institutions have their board paid congena quarters separated from children and Many at this suggestion Yet everybody agreed that children moral responsibility that parents are provided for, somehow, somewhere
 daughters who turn their father down each of them and "AN the of heaven fall ungrateful top."
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
 
  ChaAeld, Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Applique Applies
 For Approval

2 AS long as we can remember, the hasket design has been one of the most popular in all lines of needle work. So why not decorate set of tea towels with these gay and color kill baskets of appliqued fruit? A NuMO hot iron transfer, unable several times, gives you the set of seven tea towels and pan holder with directions included, as No. rS56I.
 TO order ask for No. CS561, or Bear out illustration and send with 70 cents stamps or coin. (Any three ao cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your order % THE WATERBURY DEMO- CRAT MAKE IT YOURSELF PAT WERsT BUREAU, BOX 166. KAN- &As CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
 HEARS LYALL HILL

A brief and instructive discussion of two books, Vivienne Waterville's Speak to the Earth, and Mary Webb's "Joems and Spring of Joy, was given before 30 members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Second Con- gregational church last evening by Lyall Hill of the editorial staff of the American. The books were dis cussed from a standpoint of inspira- ton and spiritual value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Household Hints
SUITING SMART WOMEN


The fashiOns rgh They said this suit and advised everyone suit among robe purchases And it's suits that dominate the fashion picture gather appear in suits fabric imaginable Mrs. Sloane eft abOve), society suit posed of figured unic knitted hemIne finished a leather chain fastening suit brown suedeke wOOIen this has full raglan sleeves slim skirt
 and s finished ball buttons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
TRAINING THE BABY IN CONTROL

It is now well established that an adequate daily intake of vitamin D
 is essential for the absorption ot the body's daily requirement. of cal- cium and phosphorus from the in- testine. Not only is this important in infancy and childhood (preven- ton of ricekts) but also in youth and adult life to maintain inteSti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
AT RIGHT:

AT RIGHT:
 Society's younger set wouldn't think of giving up tailored togs. Mannishly tailored suits vie for favor with costume and dressmak- CT types. Miss Nora Potter Qeft), watching 8 society Hunt Cup race near New York from a grassy ringside seat, wears a tweed suit with fitted jacket and slim skirt Her cousin, Miss Sheila Potter (right) has on a checked tweed
 one and an angora sweater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Caroline Chatfield
There Is No Cruelty More Revolting Than the Cruelty
 of Children Who Desert Their Old Dependent
 Parents. We Can Sidestep Moral Obligations, $ but They Meet and Mock Us in the End.
Says Today
crAas Hsrlsssrsa. .. s. Ha'~as OaIs.,
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 a seventy-1ve homeony five daughters who have de- people fine family raised My wife and saved and built home for old which put in death youngest daughter brought out will the leaving and the other daughters three dol witnesses daughters month until take until that wanted the of them will Miss Chathed tell what DESERTED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

look pretty and feminine as well as up-to-the-minute.
 If high heels make you wob7 ble when you walk and spoil your posture, by all means look at some of the flats and built-up leather varieties. Heels in all heights are recognized this season, so there is no excuse for sacrificing comfort and poiSe for smartneSs.
 NEXT: Daintiness for winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

The Canadian government in the next ten years will have ap- priated approximately $20,000,- : 900 for development of the princi- pal training center of the Royal Canadian Air Force at Trenton, Ont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Ho1C To Keep WeH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsuned letters pertannR personal hygiene o
  of letters 
  anpa Of bury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Anger and fear have a relation to the differences in the color of the eyes and hair, and in the shape of the heads of different persons, according to Q University of Cali furnia scientist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine

NIGUAC0k kASSVCA&SAVhAS OAAA VA
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine A dog bite, or the bite of any shmall animal, should always be in Investigated promptly to determine IMhether the animal has hydro IphObia or rabies. If there is no ques- I&i0n of hydrophobia, the wound is txeated like any other ordinary wound.
 1 h the event of 8 sting, the lntinger of the bee, wasp, or yellow |iacket should be pulled out if 1t is visible in the tissues. Then drop Tor two of diluted ammonia water may be applied to the wound Swelling and pain may be alleviated by application of cold congresses.
 Most spider bites in the United Btates are due to the shoe button spider, the "black widow" This ppider looks like black shoe button
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

fitted waist and a full skirt has revers of seal dyed exactly the same shade of navy blue.
 Brown astrakhan is used to line a knee-length brown wool coat. The fur is extended to form a collar, re- vers and cuffs. This is worn over 8 tailored dress of brown wool. A directoire suit of black velvet with 8 full basque is heavily trim med with silver fox. The fur forms a round collar at the high neck as well as edging the full basque on the black velvet coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Silver and blue fox is most popu- lar for afternoon wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

S with bands of black Persian to match the short, boxy
 jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

NEXT: Daintiness for winter.