davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Parties Honor
Miss O'MoIIey

This afternoon Major and Mrs.
Jack Hodsson will entertain at
cocktail party in their quarters
at Boiling Field in honor of Miss
Betty O'Molley, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. John j. O'Malley, whose
marriage TO Lieut.. Robert Hollis
Strauss will take place July 10
at the Fort Myer Chapel.
In the evening Miss Juliet
Kemp, who is to be one of the
bridesmaids, will be hostess at
dinner at the Army and Navy
Country Club. Tuesday Miss Patsy
Parker, another Of the attendants,
and her sister. Mrs. Marjorie
Parker Williams, will entertain at
luncheon at the Kennedy-War-
rem. The following day Miss Beryl
Summers, who is to be in the
bridal party, will give a cocktail
party.
Garden Party
Thursday, the day before the
wedding, Miss Bette Hartz, brides
maid-to-be. will be hostess at q
garden party at her home in Edge
moor Lane. That evening there
will be the rehearsal and Captain
and Mrs. O'Malley will entertain
the members of the bridal party
at dinner at the Army and Navy
Country Club.
In addition to the bridesmaids
already named, others taking part
in the wedding will be Miss Ann
Lawton, of Langley Field, who will
be the maid of honor, and Miss
Helen Frank, of Mitchell Field.
Little jeanne O'Malley will be
the flower girl and Master Will
liam A. R. Robertson, jr., will be
ring bearer.
Lieutenant Strauss groomsmen
will include Capt. William A. R.
Robertson, of Boiling Field; Capt.
William Richie, of this city; Lieut..
w. H. S. Wright, of Fort Riley;
Lieut.. Jonathan o. Seaman, Lieut..
John Pugh, Lieut.. George R. Grun.
ert, all of Fort Myer, and Lieut..
Brooke Allen, of Mitchell Field.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker, Jr.,
with their two young sons, have
arrived from their home on the
West Coast, and are at the May
flower. They will leave tomor-
row for Canada, and will return
to California by the Northern
route.
X + X
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Dodge
Bingham, of South Orange, N. j.,
are at the Shoreham after a brief
stay in White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

lpassing of time the other eve.
ming when "sky-visiting" at
the Powhatan. TIL e general
topic of chat swung around to
fashions and tn cir tickle
changes without notice, in gen
eral, and skirt lengths in par
ticular. Jock maintained that
he had talked to a real author
ity on the subject while in
Philadelphia and that he could
spot the chic miss at a glance.
Sides were taken as to which
of the two girls had the for
mally approved length. When
&C tual measurements were
taken Patsy's little red n d
white polka dot frock was just
exactly the required II inches
from the floor (for tr e t
dresses). But even so, Mary.
Louis natural colored linen was
most fetching and we are firm
believers in everyone for him
self, especially in the case of
following styles.
That settled, the talk again
changed and Jock was telling
about Ned, who is visiting An
gelica Lloyd and her family up
at New Bedford, and his lat
est acquisition which is a grand
new car. Mary Lou voiced not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

a whit of concern for the tor
ridity, which is practically
here, and why should she, for
within a very short time she
will be off for Roslyn to visit
Hope jackson and help her
hold down the house while the
latter's sister and brother-in-
law, the Forbes Morgans, are
in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Enqaqed to Wed

Judge and Mrs. Daniel w.
ODonoghue announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor O'Donoghue, to DR..
Stephen w. Nealon, jr., son of DR..
and Mrs. S. w. Nealon, of Latrobe,
Pa, The announcement was made
at a party given last evening by
the bride-elect's parents at their
residence.
The wedding will take place in
July.
Judge O'Donoghue is member
of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

For unreasonable time before
the "pale faces" appeared and
started their westward trek, the
Appalachian Trail was used by
the Indians. It extends from
Maine to Georgia and traverses
the park. Markers placed along
it serve as reminders of those
who trod it in years long gone by.
Historic Spots
From the vicinity of historic
Swift Run Gap, where Governor
Spottswood and his followers first
beheld the Valley of the Shenan'
Granddaughter Of the Stars
may be traced many of the old
military roads over which Stone
wall Jackson conducted his IA
nous Valley campaign. and
Gen. Jubal A. Early. OF the Con
federate Army, and Phil Sherl-
dan, of the Union forces, made
their spectacular raids.
Tomorrow, about 2:30 o'clock,
President Roosevelt and his party
will arrive at Big Meadows for
the formal opening. Mr.. Wilbur
C. Hall, who has championed the
park all along, will preside. The
Right Rev. H. st. George Tucker
Bishop of Virginia, will deliver
the invocation. The first speaker
will be the Secretary Of the In
terror, Mr.. Harold L. 1ckes, who
will be introduced by Mr.. Hall
and followed by the governor OF
the State, Mr.. George c. Peery,
who will present the President.
Large Luncheon
Preceding the exercises there
will be a large luncheon. Among
those who will attend are the AS
sistant Secretary of State, Mr.. R.
Walton Moore; the Assistant Sec
retaries of the Interior, Mr.. Theo-
dore A. Walters and Mr.. Charles
West, and their families: the AS
sistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Otis S. Bland, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Willis Robert
son, Representative and Mrs. Cliff
ton A, Woodrum; the former Sec
rotary of War and Mrs Patrick j.
Hurley; Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Mark Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Early, Maj. Gen. L. NC
Carly Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Mcintyre, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Parran. z&ol. and Mrs. Daniel I.
Sultan and Mr.. Melvin c. Hazen.
S'q Y Gown "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Dolly Cameron Says:
PRESIDENT TOATTEND DEDICATION
Chief Executive Will Speak
At Shenandoah National Park
OpeningCerennony Tomorrow

This section of the East is at last to have a
national park of its own, for tomorrow some
10000 will be dedicated Shenandoah National
Extending along the crest of this spur of the Southern
paachians from Waynesboro the South to Front Royal
the North nearly all of this picturesque territory STEPPED
in the of the ages than 1000 feet above
level
Skyline Drive the beautiful scenic highway is to
travel for threefourth of its prospective length winding
along the very top of the Blue Ridge Following out the
national park policy in time there will be ample provision
for the needs of those who vewng CO., the Government
will rustic cabins and lodges various artstcay laid
ont grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Traditions and Romance Galore

This whole section is overlooking with traditions and folk
lore with it associated the gamorous
of the Old Dominion and the most honored of the old
South. Every highway leading through here is yelled in
memories of Vrgnas ustrous The Sposwood Trail
recalls that Colonial Governor who with his Knights
Golden Horseshoe blazed pathway in 1716 to the
country beyond the mountains" thus leading to its early
colonization by families whose descendants will doubtless
be numbered among those present tomorrow at the dedca
tion-he Byrds fuckers Taaferros, Lghtfoots Cabells
Whiteheads Beverlys Pages and of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Here it is September and Johnny and Susie, no doubt, have been counting the days until the school bell rings. Vacation playthings have been put aside. Arithmetic, geogra- phy tablets and pencils are the thing now!
 It means that Mother must set to work packing school lunches again. They must be nourishing lunches the right foods to build strong en- ergetic little bodies-and they should be inviting, too.
 Sandwiches, well wrapped in waxed paper to keep them fresh, Q raw fruit, a thermos of milk to drink and a small amount of whole- some sweets make @ properly bal- anced lunch for the growing child.
 Use Different Breads
 Two kinds of sandwiches are much, much better than one in any child's opinion. It's a good idea, too, to use a variety of breads in making sandwiches-whole wheat rye, nut bread, raisin bread and sandwich buns.
 Brown bread with a filling of cold baked beans will please youthful appetities.
 White bread, spread with peanut butter and sprinkled with bits of crisply broiled bacon, makes another popular sandwich.
 Waxed paper containers with se- curely fastening tops can be filled with simple salads such as a mix lure of apple, celery and nuts or chredded carrots or cabbage. When you pack such 8 salad in the lunch box, add a cinnamon bun instead of sandwich.
 When there are no other sweets on the menu add cookies, cupcakes or Magic Cocoanut' Strips" These are easily made and children like them.
 Cut slices of day-old bread into strips 3-4 inches thick and about t inches long. Dip the strips in sweetened condensed milk, roll in dry shredded cocoanut and brown under the broiler at low heat.
 Here is & recipe for cup cakes that have the frosting on the inside where 1t will not get fingers sticky. Dainty Cup Cakes Two eggs, separated; 2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk: 3i4 cup our; 3 teaspoons baking powder; l-2 teaspoon lemon extract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Solve the Mystery Of Your
 Dreams

Do you ever dream you're try- ing to run--and find yourself un- able to move?
 A train rushes on you, wild ani- mals leap at you, and you can't put one foot in front of the other. What a silly dream, you think.
 Yet 1t tells you something you probably didn't know about your- self. You're letting some problem overwhelm you without taking steps to prevent 1t. The train-or wild animals--nay represent debts, your fear of losing your good looks or worry over Juniors tantruns. Your subconscious mind says you're doing nothing to head off trouble.
 Learn the meanings of float ing in air." falling through space" dreams and other common ones. Our 32-page booklet gives you clues to interpret your dreams, whether simple or fantastic. Learn dream symbols, too.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of THE MEANING OF Dl.EAMS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book Int
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
ntr'c STY--0 CHATS

f.uurr aresses. Trailing skirts, off lau.aaoulaer bodices and elaborate sleeves are displayed to best advan- tage in rich fabrics.
 Brown and silver cloque lame Is used with brown velvet trimming to make one of these dinner gowns The bodice is made high at the neck in front, where there is an edging of brown velvet. The black, which is split, can be worn open or fastened up with tiny buttons cov- cred with lame. The long sleeves are tightly fitted from the wrist to the elbow, then are pushed up in leg of-mutton fulness. The fitted waist is encircled with Q brown vel- vet belt, and the narrow cuffs are also of velvet. The skirt fulness is concentrated in back and continues to form @ short train.
 Brown and white striped satin makes another long-sleeved dinner dress. Brown velvet ribbon is insert cd at the nipped-in waist to make belt and the same brown ribbon forms roll-over neck at the high, front neck and then continues as a border down the V shaped back decolete. Brown velvet ribbon bor- ders the long skirt which forms a full train in. back.
 Soft almond green velvet is used for an off-the-shoulder dinner gown that Is made with large full sleeves embroidered in gold braid- ing. The gold touch is repeated in broad kid belt and in high-heeled gold sandals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Latest Styles
%RAMENx'S
 Your Children
-RARENTs-
By Olive Roberts Barton

Why is 1t that some young people can tackle a job right of while others cannot even think of the same task without a shudder2 The latter wear themselves out just thinking about 1t, and when they do eventually apply themselves it is with distate and fatigue.
 The answer is simple. When they were little, and growing, they never were made to do any- thing they did not like to do. It never became second nature to face something that had to be done, and get 1t out of the way. As the years went on, their in- terest lay in certain grooves, such as study, and they considered one or two lines of effort sufficient There was not enough diversity in their work to make all work acceptable later.
 Can't Reshape Plans
 This is why so many young men and young women, prepared for certain careers, are so spirit- ually. unhappy when they must enter some other work. The girl who has prepared for advertis- ing will work hard along that line if she can find her place Later she is married and finds herself washing dishes and buy- ing four hamburgers for supper. She is sick and unhappy, not be- cause she is overwhelmed either by sacrifice or work, but because she can't adapt herself to work outside her groove. The man fol- lows suit. He finds himself sell- ing silk, and perhaps at @ very livable wage. But he is too tired at night to eat, not because he is physically exhausted at all, but because he has been fighting his disappointment over not having found a job at electrical engin- eering, for which he was edu- cated."
 All children are trained to work-habit in school. Many of them receive some training ct home. Others none. But few children are given opportunity to develop 8 quick change of at- titude toward all work, and corn- pliance to circumstances.
 AdaptabiIity Needed
 It is a very wise mother who can instill in her child Q quick willingness to make the best of things and to be ready to help with any job, no matter what turns up. The wise mother, more- over, does not plan far ahead for her offspring and insist that he is to do what she educates him for, or nothing. If he is too set in his ambitions in one direction, the fall will be his ruination. He won't be able to give up one idea for ai1- other. This need not interfere with definite preparation. That is always best. But 1t prevents the fixing of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
QUESTION and ANSWERS Salt and Extreme Heat

QUESTION and ANSWERS
 Salt and Extreme Heat
 Writer is 78. Plays golf in ex- tremely hot weather. Do you suggest that one take common salt as pro- lection against heat exhaustion or heat cramps? Is. so, how much? co. M. H.
 Answer-Yes. Five or ten grains with each drink of water, or a large pinch of salt in every drink.
 Hyp0sulphite (Thiosulphae) for Dead Fingers
 You had an article telling of the occurrence of Raynaud's disease in persons who were suffering chronic arsenc poisoning, and the relief they obtained when hyposulphite of so- dium was given. Please give parti- culars. (M. T.)
 Answer-Series of cases reported, in which intravenous and oral ad- ministration of sodium thiosulphate as @ remedy for chronic arsenic poisoning occupationaD brough t great relief to the Raynauds af- lection "dead flngers") which these persons had. Any one so troubled may try therapeutic test: Take 20 grains of hypsoulphite (thiosul- phate) of sodium dissolved in water, sweetened and favored with fruit juice, after food, once daily for two weeks. Rest @ month. Then a sec- ond course. This aids in eXcretion of the arsenic. Septic Sore Thoat What is septic sore throat and how contracted? Does 1t come from impure milk or water? (Mrs. w. s. O.
 Answer-Streptococcus infection of throat. Often from milk from animals having streptococcus in- lection of udder. Close relation with scarlet fever--possibly same infec- ton modified by passage through animals. Bring milk to boil for one minute to insure safety from such infection.
 FOntanelle
 Our six months old baby has fon- tanelle nearly closed. Book on child psychology says fontanelle should not close until about the 18th month. and that if it closes pre- maturely child's mental development will be impaired. GA. H. B.
 Answer-Baby's head has two soft spots. smaller on back of head, usually becomes bone hard at the age of two or three months. Larger on top of head usually filled in with hard bone by the fourteenth to twentieth month. Closure of the large fontanelle or soft spot before the eighth month is seen in cases of microcephalus (small head, circum- ference of infants head less than IT inches)
 Copyright lSs6. John P. Dille co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Here's new plaid gingham bo- lero school frock with shoulder sleeve interest in the jacket. It has @ white pique waist with fash- ionable rick-rack braid trim on its Peter Pan collar and on the short "push-up" sleeves. The skirt is smartly flared and is attached to the waist.
 The pattern is easily followed. It won't take you any time at all to run this little jacket dress up on the sewing machine. The cost Is so moderate.
 Scotch plaid wool used for the entire dress with plain navy blue wool for the jacket is another att tractive scheme.
 Wool finished cottons adapt themselves perfectly to this dress and jacket.
 Style No. 2583 is designed for sig es 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 re- quires 2 yards of 39-inch material with 7-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting and 1-4 yards of braid.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c), (coin is preferreO for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Many important fashion and beauty questions are answered for yo uin the new Fall and Winter Fashion Book. From cover to cover 1t is just filled with new designs you can make for yourself and your family. Even if you have never made a dress, you will find styles good looking and at the same time simple enough for your first try Book costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOrifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA service staff WrIter

NEA Service Stan Writer
 This is a fine time to experiment. with new makeup and new coif- lure. If you have worn your hair the same way ever since you can remember, why not try something different? You may love your cen- ter part, but perhaps one high on the right side would be even more becoming. Anyway, changing the part now and then is supposed to be good for your hair.
 It is possible that the bun on the back of your head isn't as at- artctive as you think. If every hair dresser you know and every friend you have keeps on urging you to cut your hair, there may be some thing to what they think. You could try to bob anyway. If you don't like the effect, you can always let your hair grow again.
 On the other hand, the appear ance of one who has had short hair for years might be en- hanced by a low chignon, halo braid or even a high bun. Es- pecially with Empire gowns and swallow tailed, Directoire jackets, there is much to be said for long locks.
 If you have worn the same shade of lipstick, nail polish and rouge for years and years better investi- gate some of the new fall colors be- fore you replenish your supply. Generally speaking, older skin re- quires deeper powder and darker rouge than the complexion of a teen age girl. If you can afford 8 second lipstick, see that 1t is vivid. There are days when the brighter the 1ipstick the less dull life and daily duties seem to be.
 Never use face powder that is the slightest bit darker than the natur- al tone of your complexion. As a matter of fact 1t is a good idea to have powder one shade lighter than your skin. Put 1t on lavishly over foundation and cream rouge, let 1t set, then whisk off the excess. This way, you'll get that light, almost luminous look that is smart for fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
NOTICE!

SUPREME COURT of THE STATE of NEW YORK, COUNTY of MAS SAU, Vilate Elva Hartley. plain tiff, against Joseph John Hartley, defendant. - Plaintiff designates Nassau County as the blaze Of Trial.-Summons. Action Tor an TO the above named defendant:
 You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action and to serve q copy of your answer, or, if the complaint, is not served Trsh see of ans oS 9S sshs' ths plain tiff's attorney, within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and In case of your failure to appear or answs. s judgment Hat. Ei or ss sSs taksf reIiee demanded In the complaint.
 Dated: July i6, i9ge,
 Attorney for Plaintln, office and Post Office AddFens-- 3Tl Long Beach Road, Ocean slds' To Joseph John Hartley, the abOve-named defendants The foregoing sunmons is served upon you by publicatiops pugsuhpt to m order Of tho Hon. Thomas J, cp ~ inc iIsss s.ss of f hsw sss sSesimic esE county % of Nassnu, dated July 20, lese, and filed with ihe complaint ln the QI' flee df the Clerk 0t Nassau County, at the c0nnty Court House, Mtneoln, Nassau c0nnty, New York,
 Datsdi August 6 lgnsssu nA,v
 Attorney for PlalgflH, Office and Post Ofllee Address eJl Long Beach Road, Ocean Side, h " s'ip.sgwas2'e.ig-4g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 When a child comes running in from play, bleeding from cut or crying over the pain of bruise, Mother wants to have something ready for immediate application.
 When the cook burns her fingers or when Father stubs his toe against rocker while walking in the bed- room at night, it is desirable to have ready the necessary material to give first-aid and comfort.
 For these reasons, every family should have available somewhere in the house preferably in the bathroom, because modern bath rooms are built that way - a small cabinet in which can be kept all the equipment needed for meeting most minor medical emergencies.
 It will be necessary as well to have some material, exclusive of remedies, for application in cases of severe illness. Remedies for severe illnesses should never be prescribed by anyone but 8 physi- clan. They should be taken only under the physicians directions, and they should be discarded when the emergency which created their need has disappeared.
 A household remedy should have Q certain and definite action. It should contain preferably but one active ingredient; that is to say, one substance of known virtue.
 In providing such substances, modern druggists add pharmaceu- tical ingredients to make them pleasant t-tasting and easy to ad- minister. The added ingredients, however, have no medical value.
 A household remedy should be mild in It's action. Strong medicines are poisonous in small doses and probably fatally poisonous in large doses. Dangerous poisons should never be kept in the home except under lock and key, with the key controlled by Q person of responsi- bility.
 There are records of too many cases in which children have gone to the family medicine chest and taken enough poison to bring about death.
 The family medicine chest should contain only medicines. Other mate rials should be kept elsewhere. In too many homes, one finds the fam fly medicine chest cluttered with | cosmetics and shaving materials. The modern intelligent woman will prefer to keep her cosmetics in her own sleeping apartment, near the mirror she uses in making up.
 If the shaving materials used by the head of the house are kept | in the family medicine chest or in the bathroom closet, they should | not be permitted to lie loose, and old materials should be disposed of as soon as they become obsolete.
 In too many medicine chests one finds outworn models of raZors, half-used tubes of discarded shaw ing creams and pastes, and empty tubes which formerly contained toothpaste, all cluttering the avail able space on the lowest shelf.
 Keep the family medicine chest clean and orderly. Give it a thor