davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-01
PUPA q

Natures Children. Divide your scrap
mon and scientific names at the top
of the page. See how easily you can
learn Latin and where the different
subjects belong. In q short time
you can place the outdoor folks in
their family groups, and know just
why they belong there. At the end
of the year you will have 3l3 biogra-
phies to add to your growing nature
library. Check over those you wish to
visit and make a note of the month
they are the most interesting.
To watch this engineer or cave
dweller work is thrilling experience.
Her livery is black and gold, her
bayonet filled with powerful anes-
thetic and her strength great enough
to carry through the air husky
cicada.
You may seek her in Southern New
Jersey southwark and in Maryland,
Virginia and in the Midwestern States
in the month of July. This is when
the burly dog-day cicada sings his
most lively tunes. 1t is the time when
the clay soil is In excellent condition
for excavation, and you will notice
how cleverly the worker selects spot
where drainage is assured. For the
door to the cell once closed remains
SO until next Summer. Naturally, the
walls Of the nursery must be damp
proof.
Listen for the love song Of the
cicada and its sudden terminating
note of distress This means that.
in the midst of his declaration Of
love and devotion, he was stabbed
with a poison filled stiletto and fell
unconscious to the earth. His foe,
the digger wasp, follows him to the
ground and, straddling his body, the
determined huntress drags him back
up the tree and to the topmost
branches. Why? She must have
great height for her "takeof1." Once
Evening star., 1936-01-01

white waistcoat should never show
below the front of the tailcoat, but
the cuffs of the shirt should extend
a half inch below the end of the sleeve.
The tails themselves are both shorter
and wider, and the old-fashioned
waistline seam is preserved.
(Copyright. 1880
In case you have any doubts about
what to wear and when to wear 1t,
we should be happy to send you a
Chart Of Correct Dress-Approved
by Esquire" Just send us o stamped,
self-addTessed envelope.
The Star, in cooperation with
Esquire, will answer all questions
on mems fashions. Write to Mans
Fashion Editor, The Evening Star,
and inclose a self addressed,
stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
NetO Year Resolutions
for Today

IL will be more careful not to
use words that offend others.
Pin driving my car l will be
more cautious and so help to
reduce the increasing num-
Der of accidents.
81 will try to perform one good
deed a day.
Al will observe common sense
health rules; get plenty of
sleep, eat wholesome food,
breathe fresh air both day
and night, exercise in mod
Grafton.
81 will remember that for 80
years Father Johns Medicine
has been used successfully
as a treatment for colds,
coughs due to colds and
bronchial irritations.
6-I will remember also that it
must be good to have been
so long in use.
II will keep in mind that ne
elected colds may lead to
more serious conditions.
81 will have a bottle of Father
Johns Medicine on hand and
be prepared.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

~ VIC q AdAASNAoaA
n or frolic, the ladies step
wv out for the evening be-
decked and bejeWeled-be-
fitting the formality of the occasion.
Gentlemen pay them the compliment
of dressing in clothes reserved for
their company.
Ever since the girls relinquished the
idea that abbreviated skirts enhanced
their allure, and turned to more clas-
sic lines, man have felt the urge, grow
ing stronger each year, to return to
the equally classic tailcoat as more
fitting companion to feminine for
mality. Even in communities where
tuxedoS are worn in lieu of tailCoats,
there are indications that another
season will find tails meeting with
more favor.
The charming lady draped on the
bar, which is no longer an indication
of complete abandon. is present for
the purpose of illustrating that the
tailcoats of her handsome companions
are the essence of propriety under
these circumstances.
ton is confined to how the tailcoat
on the gentleman at the right has
been fitted and how smart the new
lapel-lesS, blunt bottom waistcoat
really is. Even those who favor more
than usual nonchalance in their
clothes for daily wear must capitulate
and wear their tails in the we'll tailored
Nd ch
THE gentleman at the left serves
the purpose of displaying the
proper length of the tails which, ire
spective of whether you are tall or
short or have bit of surplus around
the waist, should strike just below the
bend of the knee. The double stripes
CT silk on the trouser leg are the mark
Of the correct tailcoat trouser.
A Wine-colored carnation may be
worn for all except the most formal
functions, and note that the breast
pocket has been eliminated on the
tailcoat at the right. Both gentlemen
wear semi-butterf1y ties and collars
that are high, wide and handsome,
without being uncomfortable due to
their ample neck opening. The pre-
ferred shirt is open front with two
studs, or the one stud is acceptable
Tailcoats and dinner jackets of mid
night blue fabric will appear intense
black under artificial lighting.
X X X
THE collapsible silk opera hat Is
tops for all formal evening wear.
With the tuxedo, you may elect to use
b black or midnight blue Homburg.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
jolly Polly
BY JOS. ]. ERISCH.
A Little Chat on English.

T. T. H.-The well-bred girl does
not ask man to sit out a dance with
her; the suggestion must come from
him. She can, Of course, get around
this by saying she is thirsty When
her partner has brought the drink,
there Is one only thing to do. and that
IS. to sit out the dance while slipping
the drink.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Postal Revenue Boosted.

GREENSBORO. N. C. R.-Maybe
things were just too rushed in the
post ONCE during the holidays.
A Greensboro woman found post
age due" card in her box. She pre-
sented it at the proper window. paid
the 2 cents, and found a Christmas
greeting from J. w. Coleman, the post
master.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Generosity, Divorce Plant.

CHICAGO (P). Mrs. Elizabeth
Baptist, seeking a divorce, told Judge
Joseph SABBATH her husband Frank
flirted with women customers in his
bakery, but that wasn't all. She
charged he also gave them free pies
and cakes. Baptist is 10.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
0NE of the most significant months

II tNG Ol t1kC ulOot oA6iAAAS0At AloAit&AS
~ Of the year is January.
The name is derived from Janus.
Roman deity and guardian of the
gates, fittingly portrayed with two
heads because every door looks both
ways.
So, January appropriately repre-
sents a month of perspective as well
as prospective contemplation, period
of the year when from time imme-
mortal people have closed the door
on the past, with its inevitable disap-
pointments, and faced in the other
direction, toward the future and its
promises.
January, therefore, its storms. sleets.
SHOWS, rains ard winds notw;thstand-
ing, has always been genuinely up
lifting, proclaiming ever that it is
the spirit and the mind, funda-
mentally, that make for contentment
and happiness.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Speedy Names.

Two motorists arrested recently In
Sutton, England. for speeding gave
their names as Quick" and Race"
Evening star., 1936-01-01
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

1HINK of being an excavator, ex-
ecutioner, expert nose-diver,
and beside all this, one of the
4 largest and handsomest mem
bers of your family. This is the
digger wasp's reputation and it is
enough to warrant her place on your
list Of important outdoor folks to in
terview next Summer.
This is an ideal time to make your
resolutions for next year concerning
Evening star., 1936-01-01

double breasted shawl collar dinner
jacket is an excellent choice for those
who use their evening clothes for less
formal activities.
\ + X \
TAILCOATS, to achieve the proper
effect, must f1t perfectly and be
proportioned to the wearer in manner
that results in that well-groomed look.
The front of the tailcoat should be
built to hug the waist closely. The
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Quick Justice.

Three hundred and ten traffic cases
were tried in two and one-half hours
recently In Pretoria, South Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-24

Ann Cooper Hewitt
Ann Cooper Hewitt, San Franz
cisco heiress who charges Drs.
Tilton e. Tillman and Samuel G.
Boyd with conspiracy and may
hem in performing a sterilization
operation on her without her con-
sent, is seen on the stand in San
Francisco court. =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-24

The Rev. Henry G. Schilling
Gov. Alfred M. Landon's program
for West Middlesex, Pa, called
for attendance at church services
Sunday in the old Methodist
Episcopal church where his grand
father, the Rev. William Mossman'
was pastor for years. The Rev.
Henry G. Sclilling, present pas
tor, is pictured entering the par
sonage, where Governor Landon
was born.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26


Francis Shanahan drove to Sc
attic, Monday. He returned home
for Thanksgiving.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Anderson
are enjoying Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Eleanor Hanford at Seattle.
They drove to Seattle, Wednesday.
w. F. Shaw, Ar11o Krug and Art
Heidemann went to PaScO, Sunday,
taking in the turkey shoot there.
The editor has no duck-but that's
another story.
\. X X
Last Friday evening, a number Of
Mrs. S. M. Briscoe's good friends
surprised her to honor her birth
day. Refreshments were brought,
including, of course, a splendid
birthday cake, and Mrs. Briscoe re-
ceived many interesting gifts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26

tally, or by phone appreciat
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Luddmgton
motored to Ephrata, Sunday, and
will spend Thanksgiving Day with
his brother, Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam A1Iard and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jenkins were
among those who gathered about
the Thanksgiving dinner-laden Ia
BILE at the E. A. Schilling home, to-
day.
Mrs. Isabel Burns and mother,
Mrs. Mary Potter, and Mr.. and
r. r. Woods and Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Jenkins were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ha1aford home of MIR.
and Mrs. James Beecraft.
x X X
Seventy-fve ballots were cast at
the Irrigation District election, last
Saturday, to decide whether to re-
fund their Indebtedness by issuing
bonds for 100000. "a were in favor
of the refu1lding plan and one bal
lot was thrown out because the in
tent of the voter was not clear,
leaving a unanimous record in
favor of the plan voted upon.
Fred Gilhuly, active in welfare
work, circulated among the bust
ness places in White Bluffs, Wed
nesday, securing memberships for
the Red Cross and White Bluffs
responded generously Literature
and supplies for the Christmas
Seal drive, which starts today, are
at the Office of the White Bluffs
Motor Company.
G. E. Barge, power station sup
erintendent at Priest Rapids, will
leave, soon, to accept charge Of an
engineering job ait Spokane. jim
Morris and Floyd Barge will &C
company him to his new work.
Win Brown will have charge of the
Priest Rapids station during the
absence of Mr.. Barge, who does not
relinquish his position there, but
wishes to keep gainfully employed
during the slack season at the
plant.
The Spokesman is pleased to an
nounce a successful dance, ait which
all present enjoyed a very good
time, was that sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary to the American
Legion. The ladies turned over to
the Community Hall Fund some
] thing over nineteen dollars, besides
doing very well for their own fund
from the receipts Of lunch and sale.
Mrs. Erna Kirby was the fortunate
winner Of the Hope Chest. D. A.
Latta, relief agent ON the Milwau-
kee, was winner Of the second best
award, and Mrs. J. r. Riclaman
was the winner Of the third. Tween
/ ty-three welcome additions to any
home were awarded by the Auxl-
larry during the evening. The la
dies wish to express their thanks
to all who CO operated and contri-
buted to make the event success
and to thank the Spokesman for
its efforts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26

Mrs. Charles Cole, Of Yakima,
was in the valley, Friday, in her
trade of beautician.
The White Bluffs Rod & Gun
Club plans another Turkey Shoot,
to take place about the middle OF
December, on a Sunday, probably.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26

Have you joined the Red Cross
yet?
X X
The Blackboard this week con-
tains a very good Write-up Of the
school play and an account of a
basketball game with the husky
Hanford quint There should be
several good games this winter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26
Around And About White Bluffs
wantt fill
INTEREST," tell abotn "

We want to fill this page with goo
=sSf interest, tell us about it perso.
Earl Chadwick, of Portland. Ore
GEsen, visited at the Sam Allard
name, last week.
x x X
Mrs. Percy Bruce, who has been
7z7asltlng with her son in ProsSer,
Eaas gone to Tacoma to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Ida Milts.
* X X
Mrs Ray Ramsey drove MIR. and
Mrs. Keller to Chelan, today. Mrs
aarnsey is spending Thanksgiving
usiith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. d.
IF, Six, at Bridgeport.
Dick Reierson took George Barta
ITO The Veterans Hospital at Walla
1FNa1fa, Monday MIR. Reiersom has
"a. chronic disability resulting from
mis- war experiences and must get
treatment at intervals. He had an
henorThage, Sunday, and another
The next day making prompt hos
:,oital attention necessary.
X X X
Mrs. G. E. Barge, now recovering
nicely from a serious operation at
the .Ellensburg hospital, will return
to her Priest Rapids home, about
Saturday, Mr.. Barge driving to FL
Iensburg to get her. She will re-
main at Priest Rapids during the
period of her husbands employ
ment at Spokane.
C.. O. Bunnell and F. A. English
snlotored to Yakima, last Thursday
Joined there by Senator McAuley
and Mrs. M11sa Brodie, they went
on to Tacoma, where they attended
the committee hearing on roads to
be added to the state construction
work during the coming year. They
with others, represented the White
Pass : White Bluffs road.
X X X
Sunday night, George Barta suf-
Tered a severe hemorrl1age of the
fungs. On Monday, a recurrence
OF the hemorrhage occurred. He
was taken, by Dick Reierson, to the
Veterans Hospital at Walla Walla,
where he arrived i'm weakened
condition. The doctor stated that
he was In a serious condition Mr..
Barta was gassed during the war
and seriously injured by a piece Of
shrapnel, which penetrated his
RACK, causing the internal injury
from which he has since suffered.
x xx
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey, with
Nicholas Stavely, drove to Yakima,
"wednesday, to meet Chris 6tavely
and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Taylor, of
Sumner. The entire party then
proceeded to Sisters, Oregon, where
a partial family reunion for the
Thanksgiving period was converting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs M. G.
Hitchcock. Mrs. Hitchcock is the
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. O'Larey.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Stavely, Of Port
land, were to join the gathering at
iale Hitchcock home in Sisters
John E. OIarey, of Washington
d. c., will be missed at this gather
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Anna German, wife of Michael German, will be held tomorrow morning ct S:i6 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Immaculate Conception church where 6 solemn high mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will bc in new St. JoScph'S cemetery.
 The funeral of Thomas ?. Delaney of BIO Willow street will be held from the MuIviiie funeral home, 270 West Main street tomorrow morn. ing st 0:i6 o'clock to St. Margaret's church where 6 solemn mass of re- quIem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine (MattheWs) Connolly was held from the Bcrgin funeral home, 200 East Main street this morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Concep- ton church where 6 mass of re- quiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Joseph Rice. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery with commit tal services by Father Costello. The pallbearers were: Thomas Savers, Edward McElligott, William Carroll, Martin Tehan, George McElligott and George Savers.
 The funeral of Gustave Yackel of Milford was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bailey Snyder funeral home, 04 Willow street, Rev. Martin J. Lorenz of the German Lutheran church, Waterbury, ofi. ciating. Burial was in the new Pine Grove cemetery, Waterbury.
 The body of Mrs. Evalina L. Els of Yonkers, N. r., will be brought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
JOSEPH MILLEN
 IS NOT INSANE

Boston, July SO.--(Up) .--After 10 days ohserve.s5si, Joseph Millenr father of Irving and Mtirtcn Mtllen, executed killer-bandits, was released from c psychopsthic hospital today as ''noncoF1fnitable."
 He was taken to- Dorchester dis. tglct court, where he pleaded not guilty to chsrnea, brought by his wife and . dauehter, Of using pvo- fanlty end mSking threats. Judge Richard N. Waiah, wl,o 0olnInltted MiIlen for observation, released hin on personal repognlsanpe pending Q hearing Aug. 6.
 The Milleii brothers and Abe Faber were electFueuted last year for the murder of two policemen during Q Si6,0OO Needham bank raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
MEDICAL BOARD
 HAS PASSED B

Meriden, Conn, July 0-(UP)-- Thomas ?. MuydOck, secretary of the Connecticut Medical Examining board hes announced that SS ape plicantS to practice medicine in this state were successful in recent ex- aFninationg.
 They are Harvey 3. Anssll, clo- chester; Allan D. Ashcroft, 6tTat- ford; Philip ]. Cantor, Waterbury; John A. Cilasn0ff, New Haven: George II. Garter. Ridgew0od, N. J.; stephen P. Coates, Hartford; DoTni- Yiic D'Ambruoso, Hartford; Ray mond Fanelli, Hartford; James c, Irving, Hartford; Thomas P. Cody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
OBITUARY

GRETTER-MFs. Nancy Besi (Ooodwin) 0retter, wife of w Hummer 0retter, formally of thiA city, died in Boston Tuesday, t was learned here last night. She was born in Waterbury and lived here until eight years ago, when she moved to Boston.
 Besides her husband, she is Sir- vived by q daughter, Mrs. Y. w JugginS, formerly Of this city, and now of Boston; and 6 sister, Mrs RoIlin Clarke, of Cheshire.
 The funeral will be held tomor. row in Boston with burial there.
 PRATT-Mrs. Emma F. Pratt widow of Joseph U. Pratt died thii morning at her home l30 Willow street. She was born in Meriden, Conn, on August s, 1858. Mrs Pratt was q member of the Second Congregational church and was alsc 6 member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Wa tcrbury Women'S club.
 She ig survived by ono son, Waldo Todd Pratt of West Hartford; foul grandchildren, Mrs. Ruth Chapman of New Haven, John Miion Pratt Jean Ailing Pratt and Robert Todd Pratt of West Haven; one brother Dr. Arthur M. Pratt of Deep River Conn.
 The funeral will be held from the AlderSon funeral home, 70 Genital avenue to the Second Congrega- tional church chape! on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. John c. Walker officiating. Burial will be in Deep River at { o'clock. Friends may cali ct the funeral home on Friday evening between 2 and 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

"NN0 a0We
 According to Tax Collector Ennis, there are approximately twenty five hundred persons in Waterbury Nho have ignored final notices to settle up on their IO50 old age pcnsion taxes. Tomorrow iS the last day for the paying the taxes before the final lid will be clamped Uli and the list of delinquents turned over for action on the part of the police department
 Police Roundup
 Acting Sergeant Joseph Petit will direct the serving of the warrants. tt is expected. Other members of tlae police department will be as- signed to gid him. Under the old ago pension tax law everybody be- tween the ages of 2i and 60 years must pay @ annually to the state of Connecticut for the pension fund. DeIinquents must pay c 9l penalty. This makes ell bills now due q per delinquent. However, those served with warrants will be obliged 10 appear in city court and when found guilty will also have to pay the costs of prosecution. This will bring the bill of each delinquent to between e12 and SIS.
 V Exemption Provided
 Several cities and towns in the state have already arrested dclin- ,quents. Leniency is only being shown in instances where those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

New Canaan; Francis Foley, Bridge port; Thomas J. Tarsovic, Bridge port; Henry AssFiman, Wstsrtcwn; Joseph A. Reynolds. NeusAtuck; stephen Sherman, Stamford; Mor- ris Gulman, New Lcndot1i William rinkeistein, New York City; Mar gaYet 0. 0iIdea, Woods Hole, Mass. 1; Joseph Henneessy, Rosindale, Mas ] Anthony ]. Pope, Derby; Hyinan M, Weiselberg, JamaiOe, |. T.; Harold RibnOr, DTookli1e, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

at least two months, by which time the work Is expected to be com- pleted.
 In view of the fact that the ap- propriatiOn will now permit the con- tinuance of the survey, it is not probable that any of the white collar workers will ask for transfers to construction jobs. Several oE them yesterday said they had been without pay for weeks and were VIII" ine to take any kind of WPA work It is expected that work will De re" sumed at the Chamber Of Com" merce building tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
YOUTHS HELD. |FOR TAKING SODA
Heavy Plate Glass Window in Baldwin Street
 Store Smashed

TWO youths alleged to have broken 6 heavy plate glass window in ar Atlantic e Pacific store at i2ee Baldwin street Tuesday night after first trying to remove it with . glass cutter were arrested today on charges of breaking and entering According to Detective Lieutenant William Pollard end Detective Wil- liam Foley, who arrested the pair, the window was broken with Q stone and four bottles of soda taken. The boys are Harry Grant, le, of 237 Piedmont street, and Harry oodian- ne, 10, of Q Fenn Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
FALSE PRETENsEs

Joseph Mikulskis, 10, of lS3 Edge. wood avenue, was booked ct police headquarters today on charge of obtaining money under false pre-. tenses. Police charge the youth with having frauduiently obtained a pay check from Q local factory. He was arrested by Detectives Cor nelIuS ehanahAn and Joseph Bend- Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

The appropriation of e2,27l granted for the project ct the cOn- troIler generals office in Washing- ton for the continuance of tho sur- vey will be augmented by e2,0O0 nec- essary to carry t out to Q success. ful conclusion in the near future, t was announced further. The coIn- pIete appropriatlon vii lbe sufti- cisnt to keep the project going Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Collector Reports
 2,OOO DeIinquents
Tomorrow Final Day For Payment of Old Age Ta1
 Assessment Minute Rush Expected

More than two thousand warrants for old age tax fcnauens in Waterbury now being prepared and the first O them will be served Monday Tax Collector William A. Ennis declared today The warrants will be issued by
 the prosecuting attorneys and will be served by members ot
 the police department in conformity with the state statute passed by the 1035 session setting up the old age pension
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
FORECLO OSURES

Foreclosure of tax liens on real estate on Hease street is sought in c suit instituted in the court of common pleas by the city Of Weter- bury, The defendant is Vitori0 Ros tnaiiiello of Astoria, Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Traffic Survey May Be
 Resumed Tomorrow
Suilcient Funds Guaranteed White Collar" Men to
 Be Transferred on Request

Notice of authorization to continue work on the wa traffic survey was received today at the office Of Congress
 man J. Joseph Smith In answer to the plea of several q the wte coar workers connected with the project that
 ey be transferred immediately to manual labor jobs on the WPA in order that they might be kept on the payroll announced that such transers could De arrangeo