davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-02
FUNERAL is HELD
: FOR W. E. GRAHAM
Veteran Employe of Traction
Company Buried in
Cedar Hill.

William E Graham, 83, whose total
of nearly 81 years service with the
Washington street railway system
eclipSed that of another employe, was
buried today in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The interment followed services at ?
pm. at his residence, 4214 Seventh
street, where he died Saturday.
Mr. Graham began work in 1868 for
the old Washington & Georgetown
Railroad Co., the foreunner Of the
Capital Traction Co. His first serv-
ice was that of hill boy, his duties
being to hitch a third horse to the
horse-draWn cars to aid in uphill pulls
Subsequently, he went to work in the
street railway paint shop, of which he
was named foreman in 1892. He re-
mained with the Capital Traction Co.
and then with the Capital Transit Co.,
formed as a result Of the street rail-
way merger, until June /, 1884 He
was known to hundreds of employees as
"Uncle Billy"
Mr. Graham was a member Of the
Washington Centennial Lodge of
Masons, the Knights of Malta. and was
grand keeper of the records of the
United Order of the Golden Gross for
so years.
He is survived by son, w. Russell
Graham: daughter Mrs. Arthur G..
Ccle; II grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Famous Old Castle Burned.

After a fire in Tynemouth Castle,
where Queen Elizabeth and King
Charles I dined, all that remains of
the historic landmark at the mouth Of
the River Tyne in England are the
four walls. During the blaze, which
lasted nine hours, soldiers in steel he'll
NETS dashed through flames and smoke
to retrieve some of the historic fur
nishings. Seamen miles out from
shore could see the flames and sparks
when the roof fell in
Evening star., 1936-06-02

with Organized Reserves here, Au-
gust 20.
Woke. Capt. Lester. Field Artillery,
Fort Myer, Va, to the Quartermaster
Corps, Fort Robinson, Nebr, July /.
Hamilton, Capt. Stephen g.. Guar
termaster Corps, Baltimore, to the
Panama Canal Department, septem-
Der 16.
Odell, Capt. Joseph c., Quarter
master Corps, Fort George G. Meade.
Md. to Philadelphia, August 90.
Wakeman, Capt. Frank B., Medical
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Corps, Army Medical School, to Johns
Hopkins University Medical School,
July /.
McGowen, First Lieut.. Clarence D..
Quartermaster Corps, Langley Field,
to Philadelphia, August 20.
wold, First Lieut.. Torgils G., Air
Corps, Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, to Langley Field, July l.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Hull, Lieut.. David R., detached De-
stroyer Division 10, Battle Force, about
Evening star., 1936-06-02
BOYS CLUB DRIVE
TOPS $4,000 MARK
Subscriptions of $2,445 Reported
1000 Become Associate
Members.

The Metropolitan Police Boys Club
campaign for s135.Ooo passed the
$4,000 mark yesterday when solicitors
reported subscriptions totaling s2,445.
In the second precinct, where the
next club unit is to be built, more than
1000 81 associate memberships have
been secured by police in their house
toulouse canvass.
Latest reports from the other pre-
cincts follow: No l, s1,232; No. 3,
SAILS; No. 4, $365; No. S, Sill: No. 6,
S1,324; No. Z, s1,016; No. 8, $1,292;
No. 9, s424; No. TO- S1,396; No. II,
S26s; No. IL, $685.: Women's Bureau,
SAL; Detective Bureau, s146 Traffic
Division, $3.50, and harbor precinct,
ss3.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Boone, Maj. Milton o., Quarter
master Corps, transferred from Pana-
ma Canal Department to Langley
Field, Va, on completion of present
tour of foreign service.
Vance, Mai. Preston r, Field Artil-
lery, University of Chicago, to duty
Evening star., 1936-06-02

June 8: to Bureau Engineering, Navy
Department.
Hutchison, Lieut.. q. g. Charles
K, detached Washington Navy Yard
about June /; to U. S, 8. Williamson.
Dental Corps.
Patton, Comdr. Everett K, detached
q, 8. 9. Ranger about June 8; to
Naval Dental School, Washington.
Warrant officers.
Ball, Chief Pharmacist Frederick O.,
detached Naval Hospital, Washington,
Evening star., 1936-06-02
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, TUESDAY,

in June; to Naval Hospital, PhHa-
delphia, Pa.
Beach. Chief Carpenter Merrick A.,
detached Naval Training Station, Nor
folk, Va, about July %; to U. 8. 8.
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Alarm Clock Stolen.

TAMPA, Fla. R.-Punctuality
must be important in his business. A
thief entered home on Tampa Bay
Boulevard, stole an alarm clock and
left many valuable articles untouched.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Benbere
Sheers
sos

A triple sheer Bemberg makes these
frocks for women and shorter women
cool and charming for Summer wear.
WeorobIe and woshobIe-the -four
styles 1.-TWO sketched) in white back
ground prints. The frock on the left
in white with red and black or blue
and black, sizes 36 to "a. The frock
for half sizes, l6Iz to 24lz, in white
with navy, black or red print design.
woMEEs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
These Rich Draperies Are
 Easy To Make

These lustrous draperies of egg- shell with mulberry tassel fringe look elaborate e-just right for this season of elegance but they're really simple to make. Perfect, too. for q pair of windows.
 Cleaning rayon satin, taffeta or rep cascades to the floor on one side. On the other jabot falls ko the sIli. The jabot's width of fabric with bottom cut to slant up tt q slaayp angle. The valance tA Q bssckram foundation shaped to it your window, with fabric cut as diagram shows and stitched to the foundation in graceful folds. A short jAbot hangs ever side dtap- cry and valance.
 Our s2-page booklet gives dia- kramim4d directions for vAlaScs boaEds, shows how to faster dEa- periss to them. Complete !nstruc- tons for oil types Of curtains and drapcries. Beautify yosir house at iittlo cost this easy way.
 Sand 1ee Ter yeur copy of HOW TO MAKE CURTAINS AND DRA- REH1Ee Co the Waterbury Demo- eFat lzu1,e Service, sSS 1iAih Ave-, New YsFh q. Y. h3e sure c write paainly youf NAnIE, ADDnN8s sn< lke NAME e heshlek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
GIorUying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
(NEA Service staR Writer)

(NEA Service Stan Writer) There's at least one lucky mother who Is going to get a powder room for Christmas. Her daughter has removed all the boxes and useless gadgets from g large storage closet and ordered rose taffeta draperies that are to be hung from the edge of the top shelf to the floor. Father has painted the walls pale blue, the ceiling and floor dusty rose. The rest of the family have agreed to contribute the neces- sary fixtures.
 There's to be a white goatslifl rug on the floor and a low dyess- ing table against one wall Over the table will be line mirror with side lights to make mothers job of applying cosmetics much simpler. The closet has no window. so little sister Is looking for one of those daylight hand mirrors. With this, mother can make up under artificial light, yet see exactly how her face is going to look during day. time hours.
 Big brother is bringing half a dozen hat stands. with blue velvet tops, shoe trees to match and Q shoe case to hang on the wall behind the curtain. Having space for nine pairs of shoes, this looks like 2 suitcase, folds Up in the middle and Is useful for travelling, too.
 Relatives have been duly told about the plan, so it's likely that | powder jar, an atomizer with patented stopper that prevents evap- oration and maybe g nlanicute set are forthcoming.
 Another family will present the 17 year old daughter with a beau ty corner in her own room. Santa Claus is going to leave an all-mif- TOT vanity with a cenyer panel that
 lifts up. The panel has mirror with lights on the bottom of 1t and the space in the table underneath
 1t is large enough for complete set Of makeup.
 NEWT. flaAta ths. man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
The Family Doctor
Suction Devices Helpful In Kidding
 Sinuses Of Infectious Material
turn or, the water.

I turn on the water.
 Isl most instances, repeated drain ing and washing will remove the infectious material and give the tis-
 sues opportunity to overcome the
 lessened amount that is left. In severe cases infection of the sihuses persists to such extent as
 to endanger surrounding tissue.
 Cases are known in which sight has been lost because of infection in 8
 neighbcring sinus.
 There are other instances in which the infection has extended
 from the sinus te the custodian tube and then to the ear. Ultimately the inastoid process may be .in- volved.
 Constant swallowing and inhaling of infectious material that drops into the back of the throat may lead to the secondary infection of the lungs. resulting in bronchitis or
 pneumonia, and even to infection of the stomach and intestines. al-
 though the gastric juices in the stomach usually will destroy germs
 which come down in ordinary amounts.
 Sometimes, however, the infections are 50 serious that surgical opera ton on the sinuses Is necessary. In older people, when the afatrun1s or sinuses in the side of the nose are involved, 1t may be necessary to re-
 move all infected teeth in relation ship to these sinuSes, and to clean
 out the infected bone at the roots of the teeth. An opening into the sinuses from the mouth made in this way will permit drainage and healing of the diseased membrane.
 It Is also possible to make an opening into the other sintises by surgical methods. These operations,
 however, ate difncult and st all minor, and should be undertaken
 only when, in the opinion of those competent to judge, 1t is the re quired procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
 LISTS OF FAMOUS

The Chfistmas lAsts of New York society women-b6th on the giving and receiving end- are enviabIe indeed, for they spare nc expense in pIeasing their siftees. AErs. 8. Stan. weed AEenk6n regards these e ideal presents; radio set fin form of b0ek, cigaret case with inset watch, sipheu bottle of expensive perfume, handler chiefs hand painted with. pie tures of One's pet dtg.
 AErG Kenelym window hes her eyes en . peach >maFabOu negligee. . pair of custom made evening sandals, compact and cigAfet case decorated with red and green jeweIled lady-bugs, . corssge on alter nate days throughout the year.
 Mrs. Courtlandt Goodwin puts on her list an electric photograph, collection of spe- cialised flower vases, Stsuben crystal and kitchen gsdgets Ike pea shellets, and bean slicers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

torists' set of soft flannel, lined with fur cloth. This includes Q pillow, large-size robe and g double car- riage boot into which you can put both feet while the car skins along over snow-capped mountains. Each piece is monogrammed.
 If she takes her duties of host ess seriously, how about backgam- mon game with board of some pre- cious wood? Or 8 Nah Jong set with genuine ivory tiles?
 One of the new, pipeless organs is a gift of the never-mind-about- money type. It plugs into any light socket, but is played by hand, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

growing child should have a quart a day.
 Mature adults or even young adults inclined to accumulate super fiuous bulk should take fresh fruit instead of sweets, cakes or pastries as dessert. Growing children and active young people who get enough work, play or exercise daily, had better have a fair daily ration of candy, cake, pastry, sweets as good muscular fuel, quickly available en- ergy, heart supporter. Once in Decade Kindly send direction thank you for suggesting ephedrine hydro chloride solution as a nasal spray for reflex condition ten years ago. had been under treatment of 8 head specialist for some time with little relief, and your remedy brought astonishing results. have never had any serious trouble with 1t since (W. A. O.
 Answer-I am glad to know, but why not let other readers in on 1t what was the trouble the remeuy helped?
 ElectrOcardiOgraph
 Is the electrcardiograph abso- lutely reliable in testing the heart? (M. F. L.)
 Answer-As reliable as any instru- ment can be. Of course, the infor- nation gained by 1t must be intetr- preted by the physician.
 Cream of Tartar
 Is it safe to take half teaspoon- full of cream of tartar in a glass of water occasionally, as blood cleanser or blood purifier? How about sulphur and molasses for the same purpose (E. S)
 Answer -Safe enough. Neither cleanses or purifies the blood. Cream of tartar is a mild iduretictempor- arily increases the kidney secretion. Sulphur and molasses is mild lax ative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
TIMELY RECIPE
Christmas Fruit Scones (For i6 soonest

Two cups sifted cake -four, 2 l-s teaspoons bakins powder, I-2 tea- spoon salt. 2 tablespoons sugar. { tablespoons butter. l-2 teaspoons grated tanserine find. Ia cup finsiy cut s4sdlsss raisisas. 2 egss. i4s cssp light cream.
 sift fiotir once. measure. add bsk- ing powder, salt, sugar, then sist again. Out iri shortehing. Add tAr- serine ritd and faisisis. Heserve about t-s of enc egE white for glaze. Beat remaining ekgs well, add crbei1l. Add all At once tol flour mixture and stif until four ls dampened. Then stir vigorously until mixture forms . soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn cut ct oF1ce on slightly fiouyed board and kneed for half c minute Roll i-2 inch thick and cut in triangles. Place on tinareased baking sheet. Brush tops lightly with reserved egg white slightly beaten. Sprinkle with ad' ditionai sugar. Bake in hot over "A to 1s minutes, CT until brsWnet !
 Cream cheese and goosesefzy tuFizOyefs ere enough te mAke eazAe G oiaub drop in weeks ahesa 8 tins for teR. You must prepare the uasfyy the ui1hf n1S0ft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Funny how we go into . bookshop and say, "Give us 8 book for boy of ten," or ".. for a girl of six" but when we enter the toy depart ment no such thought enters our heads.
 It should, however. But in very general way. For the truth Is that although certain playthings have "ages," still they can be used by youngsters of several ages, in dif- ferent ways.
 After six, the toys of boys and girls diverge 9 bit. By eight or ten they are entirely different. But even 50, when we 90 into the sports field, the boys and girls meet again. In the hobby" field 1t is the same. Cameras may not be exactly toys" but psychologically they are. The same with stamp albums and the Jungle gyms" or climbing bars. Strength and exercise may be class ed as hobbies.
 Babies Need Safe Toys But to get back to the "minnies," |" the smallest fry of all, two things should be remembered. Babies must have both unbreakable toys( and safe ones), and those that come apart easily, for their tendencies are less to play than to handle and destroy. Hollow blocks that can be fitted inside each other, things to bang and make a noise, dolls that can be dragged about, soft animals to hug, tihkle bells that endure hammering, books that can't be torn. rocking horses that can't up- set (baybe a goose, or Q bunny, di- vided, with a seat betweeD. Make 'em safe. Make 'em tough. And make them big. No shoe-button eyes to pull out and swallow. No tin whistles to pull out and stick in throats. No sticks to fall on. No paint that sucks of.
 From three to four and five. we must go in largely for pretend toys. Here are the Indian and Cowboy suits. And the little house keeping sets for girls. Pity they make all the dfess-up things for boys. feel like making signs to the manufacturers, Hey, Mister, why don't you make some costumes for the little giTls?" I want to yell. Girls like to dress up like ladies. Why not a crown or two, and a train here and there to play queen2 Or Cinderella, or Rose Red or Alice in Wonderland?" Maybe one will read this and act.
 GrewnuDs Toy with Cards
 After four we get into the "pur- pose" or constructive field with a jump. Play has to have a reason. To make things and create is the big urge. Youngsters now get so seriously realistic that concrete mixers, pile-drivers and bridge building are the most consuming things in life. My goodness" de- clares the harried mother, "and I'd hoped that Jimmy was going to be artistic"
 Wait awhile. By the time he is eight-Jeanie. too-he1l be going back to imagination. But this time they will be more practical about 1t. Instead of pretending, they will amhitiously apply vision. Here's your interest" or 'hobby time. So divide your presents between actual toys and those in the sports. or gym, departments. And the printing -pFess and typeWriting departments. And the camera and album departments. And buy games that require skin. not luck. And tennis and badmin- ton and ilshins tackle. And sets for classifying no@oFs and birds. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association. and O2

ASS DASs AsA~ASSSAS = >~~~---~N Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and o8
 Hygia, the Health Magazine
 Whenever infectious matter is present in the body, the first step is to let 1t out. It is hard to get in- fected material out of the sinuses, but there are various devices with which this can be accomplished without too mitch pain.
 Solutions of various drugs may be used to shrink the nietnbrat1es Of the nose, so that the fiuid can how more easily out of the siriuses.
 Various forms of suction appara- tus have been developed. The physi- clan may place the opening of the tube near that of the sinus, and thus the infectious material may be removed.
 There are simple devices which can be attached to the water faucet and, when the waters turned on, be operated by continuous air suc- ton created by the how of the wa ter. It merely is necessary to place the tube of the device over the opening of the sinus and then to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

trimmed with lace and sold in g set (gown, slip, panties and bedjacket or negligee) is sure-fire
 present for any woman A you want to spend your
 money .on. This year, .15c$ there's a revival of pure white underwear, with white or ecru lace. New, too, is an all-lace slip.
 Satin booties to keep her feet warm while she sleeps in drafty Pullman or hunting lodge beds are new. These cone in a tiny envel- ope bag of matching satin, and take up little space in a bag.
 Also for the coId-footed Is a mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08
WORLD CONCENSUS ON
 NUTRITION

WORLD CONCENSUs ON
 NUTRITION
 The problem of nutrition is the subject of some reports of a con1- mittee of the League of Nations in seevral volumes. Vol. ?, Report on the Physiological Bases of Nutrition World Peace Foundation) gives some general recommendations which should interest everyone whC wishes to keep well. In quoting these recommendations, which may be fairly considered the world con- census, I modestly refrain from con- ment about the way the League oi Nations committee arrived at their conclusions. So far as I know they were not all readers of this paper.
 1. A simple diet, if it contains a few protective foods. may be quite satisfactory, though as a general principle variety in diet tends to safety, always provided enough pro- tective foods are included.
 2. In the process of milling white -four is deprived of important nu- tritive clements. There fore its use should be diminished and increased use of lightly milled or whole cer- calls should be encouraged.
 3. Milk should be main part of the diet at all ages.
 1. Fresh vegetables and fruits are indispensable in the normal diet.
 5. Extra vitamin D must be pro- vided wherever and whenever sun- shine Is not abundant.
 Protective foods" are pure fresh raw milk, tor if pure safe raw milk is not available then pasteurized milk may be used), fresh fruit, fresh vegetables and eggs. McCollum first described these foods as protective, meaning that they furnish the min- eral elements and the vitamins the body needs to protect 1t against de- ticiency disease and early regenera- tive change or premature senility.
 Flour. I have long advocated the sound economy of keeping a bushel pf plain wheat in the house. and us- ing 1t in the daily diet. I have a monograph Wheat to Eat" which gives information and instructions for preparing appetizing things. Send for 1t, inclosing a stamped en- yelope bearing your address. U. s. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Home Economies, Washington, D. C.. has a circular on Whole Wheat, An Economical Addition to the Diet" which gives numerous recipes. If you say pretty please when you write to Uncle Sam, maybe you can cadge . free copy of this govern n1ent circular. Am important reason for using some plain white daily is to increase the intake of vitaSnins B and c. which help to prevent ev- srybody's complaint.
 Every adult should take at least c pint of pure fresh raw milk from tuberculin- tested COW or cows (of goats milk needs no such assurance for goats are practically immune te tuberculosis), and every infant oE magnifying glasses. and safe chem istry outfits.
 Toys? What Is c toyp Certainly not to set on the radio. It is some. thing that satisfies the child at hi age. appeals to natural cravings and permits pleasurahio developments Everyone in the world must llavt toys. orownups have been known to play bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08


 Satin robes, quilted in delicate floral patterns and interlined with wool as soft as down, are wosthy of the Princess Of your dreams. The smartest of all is sieaning white satin with lime-green wool showing through the quilted spots.
 Fitted Gases Gets Applause Fitted cases, especially if the fit- tings are of glearning black enamel with sterling silver monographs, are
 especially acceptable. De
 ~ luxe cosmetic cases, to carry when she travels
 or to keep on her dresser
 at home, contain every beauty and naxeup item . woman ever would need. The newest mod el comes in navy blue organdy or burgundy alligator and contains lit- tie shelves and drawers, one for day makeup, one for evening, one for special night preparations and so on.
 If she's a social butterfly, give her a new evening bag. Maybe one of seed pearls or of old-fashioned brocade, with precious stones across the top of the frame. 4 new after noon or informal dinner purse of sleek black suede has Q 1narquisite clasp. Dance slippers of gold mesh are new and cost over $30.
 Monogrammed soap is a fine idea. It comes in palest pink, with royal blue initials that last until the soap itself b gene.
 Monogrammed gifts, from soap to lingerie, always look (and are) luxurious. If your presents to her bears her own initials, she'll know you thought of her at least three weeks before the holiday season. You can't pick up a fnonogran1med gift Oh your way home from the once Christmas eve.
 Lingerie Sets Are 2 Joy
 Lingerie which Is lavishly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

What wifes side the What she because she hasn't lived through M wife sometimes different frolicking with What she eannst k wife at had pvatOns In when turned sn her husband nothing keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

IWXllry glftS TOT the nome lover. AIsO a double salad bowl in maple. You put one bowl on top of the other and shake the salad instead of toss- ing the dressing about with g fork.
 A course of beauty treatments, tickets to the theater, riding les- sons, a subscription to an expensive, de luxe magazine or two or three of the latest books will make any girl feel pampered and spoiled. And that's exactly the way a luxury present is supposed to make her feel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

nothing vain about her husbands little that still Hear her boast about box of candy bunch of flowers he sent boring friends telling of his dependence her. his demands that with him getting 1t she isn't naggng and ng and grpng and going around looking pretty and be charming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-08

negec wife what she deserves when the comfort lonely husband Maybe nagg wife does get what she deserves when the husband makes
 
 pcave lips Maybe the wife has had her hands the the and her head the budget book gets what
  outside the kitchen and the nursery manicud coneured the pink of perfection grave doubts about 1t.