davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Paris Styles By MARY FENTRESS

Paris (UP)-Brocades and lanes of every shade are used for even- ing gowns in the new Mainbocher collection. Electric blue, striped in gold, is combined with the same material in wine red, for one gown, while another is made of the same shade of brilliant blue combined with a bright green. In the latter case, one side of th2 bodice and shoulder cape is green and the other blue lame. Long gloves are made to match, one of blue and the other of green lame.
 The evening silhouette is very tightly fitted at this house. Skirt fullness is concentrated at the back where panels, simulated tunics or folds of material form semi-trains. Skirts are a bit shorter in front and are usually slashed as high as the knee, Mainbocher uses much beading for evening wear. Several brocades in floral patterns are out lined in tiny gold beads while other plain materials are trimmed with bands of beading which edge the low-cut decollete and outline the waist and hem. Long gloves accom- pany Mainbocher's evening gowns in brocadeS, lanes, tulles or solid materials with bead trimming.
 Mainbocher, who was the first to revive the tunic, used many of them for evening. They vary in length from short bolerolike type above the waist to the long three quarter tunic. Several sheath-like ones in brocade are worn over very full understands of matching tulle. Tine tulle, being transparent, shows the legs from the knees down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

to the goSSlpS. Or as on e m mother said, n o t bothering to move out of range of h CT small sons ears, T never thought I should live to see the day when on n e of t h a t s mith crow d would be teach ing my boy"
 Can you see how this child's faith and re- spect for his teacher is lIn.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

The three airways traffic control stations now in operation in New ark, Chicago, and Cleveland will be- augmented by i've others to be established in Detroit, Washington, D. O., Pittsburgh, Los Angeles. and San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Latest Styles
EARENTS
 Your Children
BY Olive ROberts Barton

Humpty Dumpty is not a person, and cannot be written about as such. He has no counterpart in real life, except as person fate has fir1- ished.
 Humpty Dumpty is the best ex- ample for teaching the inexpora- bility of natural law and the price of carelessness that person can find. He had no business to sit on a wall. It's no place for an egg. He fell off and that spelled finis.
 Children do not know that there are things that cannot be evaded somehow. In fact, they, or we, never learn. Fortunately, not all of us are fatalists, either. But there is one thing in which par ents fail rather miserably and this is teaching our children that na- tural law, social and civic law cannot be broken with impunity. The baby plays with matches. The boy climbs a trestle or defies cars. The girl eats her cake and cries because it's gone. True, the baby may only be scorched, the boy merely bruised and the girl may get another cake, but in some way 1t should be impressed that the results of such actions might have been so final that all the kings horses and all the kings men could not right tthern.
 Unaware of Causes | Children have pretty clear idea of death. They don't have to be taught it because instinct has provided that. What they do not know are causes. They overcharge the dark and vague bogies of dan- ger, but discount fire, water and traffic.
 No one wants to impress dire truth unduly, or to the extent of causing obsessions and mental tor ture. But there must be some way that parents can impress the inev- liability of death from carelessness without deepening the phobia.
 Humpty Dumpty's fall from the wall as an example of catapulting from grace, just plain law breaking, can be impressed on the child.
 The egg grins from his height, happy in the first flush of trespass, Maybe his mother left him there, but it is fools paradise, neverthe- less. And 1t was soon over, which is where the lesson comes in, the lesson of rectitude and honor.
 Accent Cost of Folly
 Tell the child that his rash acts will cost price. That theft or slan- der or any other traitorous attempt, will react on his sense of over-cau- ton and making him coward, or fixing his feeling of guilt for every thing he does, which the psychol- ogists warn us against. There are some overly-conscientious children who are sad examples of over- preaching, it is true; but I still think the majority are the other way about. When justice overtakes a youth, he is surprised and resentful, because he has never been told about swift retribution. Not as he should have been. with eyes on results. This is not a very high type of rectitude, but it plays such part in human conduct and punishment that 1t cannot be ignored.
 Mother Goose was sending out a storm signal to all children. Keep off walls, both real and moral. Some things are final.
 Copyright, ie36, NEA Service, Inc0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Ho7v To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining health and Hot  nclOsed Letters should be het nd letters received a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

Mix all these ingredients to- gether gently with a spoon. Don't beat them.
 The cocoa should be somewhat dissolved.
 Let stand in the refrigerator for at least one hour and then whip the mixture with beater until 1t Is stiff enough to spread.
 Spread over slices of leftover cake, thus disgusting 1t as 8 very different and luscious dessert.
 If the weather is warm, put the cream on the cake shortly be- fore serving so that 1t will not make the cake soggy. This also prevents the cream from melting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Mondays Menu

Mondays Menu
 BREAKFAST: Uncooked cer- cal with sliced peaches and cream, boiled eggs. toast and coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Nut bread and cream cheese sandwiches, minc- ed ham sandwiches, salad of cel- cry, pineapple and dates, cook les, tea, milk. DINNER: Melon balls, bread de veal outlets, succotash, salad of mixed greens with Rocquefort dressing, Hungarian cream ring mold raspberries and sliced ban anas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

30 to 40 leaves are required. An apple requires 40 to 50.
 In a safe in Philadelphia is stored flask of veal bouillon filled py Pasteur in 1860 in one of that emi- nent scientists early experiments on food preservation.
 The average American uses 1,50O pounds of food each year, of which nearly 400 pounds is milk and milk products, such as cheese, butter and cream.
 Experimental plantings of coffee in Florida have proved practical. Commercial production will depend on labor costs. london has one policeman tC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Forced up to Slam Decarer By Luck and Clever Play Makes Contract Set Precariously High by
 Opponents Preempt 1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP

Shallow caps with visors, like those worn by little boys, are launched by Chanel for daytime wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Shame on the GuIlible Who Swallow the Stories # That Females Have Corner on Curiosity, That
 All Naggers Wear Skirts and That Only Women
 Look Admiringly in Mirrors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
- 2 GOING TO SCHOOL -------- Faith In Schools
 Assists Learning
Criticism Destroys Student.s Confiden

1 Criticism Destroys Students COnfidence
 Parents most impO tnt role in the work their children will do in the ClassrOcm Olive child training expert discusses this important phase family the series of GOING TO SCHOOL written for the Waterbury Democrat Service.
 BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
 child easily be turned away from school by hear say listening in dsparagng conversations of other people.
 may principal of the school foolish according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

London has one policeman tC every 1000 of its population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor Of Household Arts, Teachers College ~,L TY..s.,n..stx, Naxv Vnrk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

NEXT: Special beauty hints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

will discussed publication answered
  Write Miss Chatheld In care
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
HIT
DURING FIGHT

AS usual, it was the innocent by
stander who came off worst.
There was fight last night in
the 100 block of E st. N. W., police
said, and Ernest D. Lewis hurled
a bottle at John P. Martin.
The bottle inflicted a jagged
wound on James Meadows, 129 E
ST., who was watching, police re-
ported.
Meadows was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital suffering from loss
of blood. Martin was taken to the
hospital, treated for cuts, and then
booked at the First precinct sta
ton for investigation as was
Lewis.
ESQ Katteb, Al, of the 2100 block
First st. N. w., was treated at
Emergency Hospital for a frac-
tured jaw and fractured skull last
night following a fight. James E.
Burbage, 81, Of the 1900 block F
st. N. E., was held for inveStiga-
ton at the Third precinct station.
VOTE AMERICAN
Church Topic Announced
1.-THE Impatience of God" will be
the sermon topic Of DR.. Raphael
Harwood Miller. pastor of Ma
tional City Christian Church to.
morrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
UTILITY REPLY
TOPRESIDENT'S
TALKAWA|TED
Weekend Cruise, Plan
of Executive After
Strenuous Tour
BY GEORGE DURNO
International News Service

A weekend cruise aboard the
White House yacht Potomac was
President Roosevelt'S self-pre-
scribed antidote today for the
rigors of travel and speech-making
he has undergone in recent weeks.
He planned to leave the Washing.
ton Navy Yard this afternoon and
avoid all callers and official duties
until tomorrow night.
Meanwhile, presidential aides
watched for possible political re-
action to Mr.. RooSevelt'S plain
warning that the New Deal is pre-
pared to produce cheap electricity
and power for the general public if
the private utilities interests con
tinue to maintain the vicious
circle" he contends is keeping
power rates too high.
Revies Old Quarrel
The Presidents long standing
quarrel with the electric industry
over cheap power and widespread
distribution was revived in his ad
dress before the Third World
Power Conference here.
Without mincing words he as
serted that if Boulder, Grand Cou
lee, Bonneville and the Tennessee
Valley Authority dams were not
sufficient to persuade private in
duStry to revise its present policy
of power distribution, "the influ
ence of additional meritoriouS pro
jects awaiting development can be
added"
Today's cruise into Chesapeake
Bay was to begin period of com
parative inactivity for President
Roosevelt that will run until Sep
TENDER 20. Then, he will throw
his reelection campaign into high
gear with speech before the New
York State Democratic convention
at Schenectady and hit the road
for some intensive croSS-country
campaigning.
Will Go To Harvard
The executive will remain If
Washington until next Thursday
evening. He will then depart fol
Cambridge, Mass, to join in thu
celebration of Harvard'S three
hundredth anniversary on Friday
September 10.
From his alma mater, the Presi
dent will proceed direct to hi
family estate at Hyde Park anc
take advantage of its seclusior
until time to go to Schenectady
While at Hyde Park he was ex
pected to map out his Octobe,
campaign itinerary in conference
with Democratic National Chair
man James A. Farley and othel
advisers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
HUNT WOMAN
IN SHIP PLOT
Continued from Page II
guard and all ships and labora'
tories were closed to outsiders.
Other Sabotage Plots
Listed in Navy Records
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
International News Service

A widespread Communist plot
was blamed in Naval circles today
for the abortive attempt by sapo-
teurs to destroy the 10,000-ton bat
tie cruiser, U. S. S, indianapolis.
In the secret files of the Naval
Intelligence here, there is evil
dence that Communists have for
six years been stealthily attempt
ing to plant red "cellS" in the
Nays enlisted personnel, with the
ultimate hope of effecting mutiny
or revolution.
Sabotage has been one Of the
chief weapons of the radicals.
In the last six years one battle
ship and three cruisers have been
seriously damaged. All attempts
at disabling or destroying the
warShipS have been m d e on
newly constructed craft.
Nails in Wiring
In several instances the sabo-
teurs have employed the identical
m cans of destruction - driving
nails and monograph needles in
electrical cables, the vital nerves
with which the ships are oper-
ated, with resultant shortcircuitS
and fires.
While the Navy has conducted
an exhaustive investigation since
the first of the sabotage attempts
in 1880, no one has yet been
brought to trial.
Six years ago while the bat
tleship Colorado was passin G
through the Panama Canal, a
100000 fire broke out.
Investigation revealed the blaze
had been started by photograph
needles embedded in electric
cables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
KIN 6
LINING UP
BALKANS
Welding United Front
Against MussoIini's
Threat to Power

While the World generally has
believed, at the desire of British
statesmen, that King EdtD1rd'S
tour OF Southeastern Europe tDGS
Just a pleasure jaunt, Inferno
ttonGL NetDS Service IS herewith
able to reDedl for the first time
the real reason underlying this
unusual "UGc1tion."
Its purposes had none OF the
pLGyttme atmosphere about
them; they tDere Craze and UitGl
to the Uery existence OF the
British Empire. DGDid P. Sent
ner, London correspondent, in
the following ercluSiUe dispatch
cables the "inSide story OF the
young monGrch'S "hoItddy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
AUTO M|SHAPS
HURT THREE

Policeman Joseph L. Proctor in
jured a knee last night when he
was thrown from his motorcycle
while chasing a speeder out Ben
ming Road.
Proctor was making a turn
when the machine Skidded on the
wet pavement. He went to Casu-
atty Hospital, had ais injuries
treated and returned to duty.
Private George Soloman, "a,
United States Army, suffered an
injured eye and cuts on his face
last night when an Army truck,
on which he was riding. collided
with another vehicle at New Jer-
sey and Louisiana Avenues North.
west.
Howard Thomas. IA. of the 1900
block Second st. N. W., was in a
Erious condition in Freedmens
Hospital with head injuries Suf'
fered last night when he was
struck by an automobile while
crossing the street near his home
VOTE AMERICAN
League Lawn Party
A lawn party for the benefit
of the Washington League for the
Hard of Hearing will be given at
1914 Holly st. N. W., at 2:30 pm
today. All members of the league
are urged to attend and the gen
eral public is cordially invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12

Continued from Page IL
cry we must continue to provide
relief for all those that need re-
lief. But we owe it to ourselves
and to the honor of the Amer
lea that we love to purge relief
of all partisanShip, incOmpet-
ence and waste.
"The American people, If 1
know them, do not wish to save
a dollar at the expense of the
needy unemployed, but they de-
mand that every dollar apprO-
priated for relief shall be spent
upon the needy and not one
cent shall be spent upon their
political explOiterS."
The Republican nominee plan
ned assaults upon the New Deal
from the "back porch" of his
special train in cities through
Connecticut, Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire. He will reach
Portland at 5:23 p. M, participate
there in Republican parade this
evening and deliver his major ad'
dress. which will be broadcast to
the nation, at 8 p. m, Eastern
Standard Time.
Landon entered New England
in a fighting mood. He was pre-
pared to fling personal challenges
at the President in his night ad
dress and he branded Administra
ton policies as waSteful, eXtrava
CANT and absurd in his black
porch" speeches.
The Nation faces a serious bust
ness in determining in the com
ing election, he said, and chidec
the President for hiding behind
a non-political campaign plea"
Landon was in happy mood
Clear across the nation, from
Kansas to the gateway Of New
York, he received glowing reports
of election prospects.
PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. /;
G.N.SO.-With political interest
keyed to a high pitch, Portland
celebrated "Landon Day" in true
holiday style today.
Thousands Of Republicans from
all parts Of Maine made a pill
grimage to this city to hear Gov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
KNOX ON 2-DAY
REST NPARK

CODY. Wyo., Sept. IL Q.N.SO.
Col. Frank Knox, Republican Vice
Presidential candidate, after a re-
ception here today, will take a
two-day automobile trip through
Yellowstone Park, designed as q
breathing spell in his strenuous
campaign tour which will take
him west to the Pacific Coast,
east to Albany, N. Y, and will
conclude with an address at Gin
cinnati the night of September 80.
Colonel Knox and his party
spent yesterday at the ranch home
of Senator Robert D. Carey, 80
miles from Casper. Carey told
Knox Governor Landon will carry
Wyoming by comparatively large
majority, although the fight for
Congress will be close.
Senator Carey, who is up for
reelection, pointed out that in
the recent Wyoming primary the
Republican vote was 5000 more
than the Democratic and I'VE
expect to increase that in No
vember." Knox, elated, declared:
Something is happening out
here that is going to carry this
entire section into the Repub-
lican column in November, &C
cOrding to all present indica-
tiOnS.
THAT Something is the re-
currence of the American and.
pioneer spirit. Things are look
ing brighter every hour for the
Republicans" {.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Pooh!
Pooh!-or words to that effect
said Henry Spaulding Schley, jr.
Adultery? The nerve of some
wives, getting upset over a charge
like that.
Schley (you remember him, OF
course: the ever-so-wealthy Long
Island socialite who accused his
wife, Airline, of love-making in the
New Canaan, Conn.,, garbage
plant) was, to put it mildly,
shocked. He said so in answering
his wife's petition for $125-a-week
alimony pending trial OF her
separation suit in Manhattan
Supreme Court. He said in an
affidavit:
"This is not an action where
defendant as husband has NAL
treated his wife. 1t is a case
where a wife finds grievance
solely and exclusively by reason
of the fact that she has been
charged with adultery. She
makes no allegations of deSer-
ton or nOn-SuppOrt."
She's money-mad, said he, and
there's the rub.
Schley said his trust fund is
not $1,8O0,000, as Mrs. Schley
alleged in her complaint. 1t is
he moaned, a mere 100000, and
he will not get the income from
it until the death of his father
Meanwhile, he insisted, his mother
allows him only $40 a week until
she pays the $4,000 debts he
piled up trying to divorce his
wife by conjuring up the love
among-the-left-overs scenes in Su
perior Court at Bridgeport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
LandOn Promises Jobs
For 100000

bAlfred M. Landon. G. o. P. presi-
Dental candidate. speak at the
Portland stadium tonight before
an anticipated crowd of $4,000
persons.
Governor Landon's extraordi
nary appearance in behalf of can
didates for State offices was made
in an effort to cinch the "Baro'
meter" State election on Monday
for Republicans. Both parties
want the psychological advantage
of the saw "as Maine goes, so goes
the nation" to aid in the national
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
POWER FARLEY
NAMES TWO
CHAIRMEN
Election of President
This Afternoon to
End Conference

DR.. William F. Durand, Of New
York, noted consulting engineer,
today was named chairman OF
the World Power Conference for
the next six years, until the fourth
conference is held.
This action was taken today,
the last day of the third world
conference, at a meeting of the
executive council. Sir Harold
Hartley, of England, was reelected
chairman of the council for the
six-year term.
Hope for Diplomats
Addressing one of the last seS-
sionS of the conference, DR.. Du'
rand pointed out that scientists
and technicianS were able to get
together and show spirit OF CO.
operation, and ventured the hope
that diplomats and politicians
might be able to do the same. He
said:
"May we not even venture to
hope that diplomats and states
men may find, in our mode Of
approach to the problems with
which we deal and in the atti-
tude TO mind and heart with
which we approach these prob
lens, something by way of an
example for the approach to
the problems with which they
must deal, and which are SO
vital in the search toward bet
ter world understandings.
I'm a word, may we not hope
by the continued study of our
own problems in our own way
to form, in conjunction with
other like scientific and inter.
national organizations, a strong
nucleus of better world under.
standings and to set an ex.
ample of the only way in which
we may hope successfully to
reach the goal of a durable
world peace"
First Kisses Heard
The first ill will shown at the
conference came today when a
ripple of Kisses swept over the hal
as William S. Peterson, transmits
sion engineer of the municipality
owned Los Angeles power plant,
aSSailed discrepancies in figures
presented by Floyd l.. Carlisle,
who presented a paper defending
private utilities and condemning
government invasion of the power
field.
Peterson said:
at is to be regretted that in a
conference such as this is, gath
cred together for the preSenta-
ton and assimilation of facts,
that figures cannot be taken as
expressing the full facts, with.
Oh: placing the readers in the
position of having to verify
their completeness"
It was then that the his5nI
broke out and the speaker sat
down.
Election Late Today
Only the election of a new
president to succeed DR.. Julius
Dorpmueller, who heads the Ger
man railway system, and selec.
ton of a meeting place for the
next session, six years hence, re-
manned to conclude the Wash.
ington program. The election and
selection of a meeting place for
the next conference was to be
carried out in a final session
late this afternoon.
Monday the scientists will begin
a series of tours. Of approximate
ly 600 foreign experts here, Of
ficials estimated about 100 would
join the transcontinental tour ar.
ranged for the delegates. This will
take them from coast to coast in
a detailed inspection of this coun.
try'S power developments, public
and private. Others, in smaller
groups, will make up parties for
less extensive travels over specific
power development projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
TRUCK DUMPS
So CALVES

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, Va,
Sept. 12.-More than so calves are
frolicking throughout Fairfax
county today while truck driver
is making frantic efforts to round
them up.
A large truck from Tennessee,
loaded with 10 calves, turned over
on the Winchester road two miles
above here yesterday. Three OF
the calves were killed, while the
rest escaped injury. Only IL had
been rounded up early today.
Sheriff Eppa Kirby said there
were calves scattered all over the
county" The driver said that
after having a flat tire he pulled
as far off the road as he thought
was safe and left hitchhiker to
guard the truck while he went Tor
help. The hitchhiker, he said, at
tempted to drive the truck further
off the road and upset 1t, then
fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
Pope's Broadcast

The Message to Spain" Of Pope
Plus XII will be heard locally over
Stations WMAL and WRC from
S a. m. to 5:45 a. m, Monday, 1t
was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-12
VOTE AMERICAN
To Rebuild Hospital
IDtornational News Service

International News Service
Rebuilding of the 199-year-olo
Charity Hospital at New Orleans
was made possible today by a
So 600, 900 PWA grant to the State
of Louisiana. A new 20-story mod
ern hospital will replace the old
structure.