davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26

countries toward the United States
has, for the last two or three decades,
been something similar to that of the
STRIPPING youth who feels that he is
being minded" altogether too closely
by his older brother, when he is per-
fectly able now to look after his own
interests. The Roosevelt administra-
ton evidently feels this attitude is
justified, it appears from the pro-
visions of the new treaty.
Three points, particularly, have al
ways been sore spots in the relations
of the United States and Panama.
They grew out of the agreement of
1908. under which the United States
constructed the Panama canal, and
they are:
Our right to intervene when neces-
sary to preserve the peace in Panama,
our exercise of the right of eminent
domain in acquiring auxiliary lands,
and our guarantee of Panama's indie
pendence. II is this latter provision
which has been the most provocative
of "little brother objections; Panama
citizens have always regarded this as
sumed guaranty of their independence
as an outright statement of protec-
Sorate.
Although the new treaty is the third
attempt to straighten out the differ
ences between the two nations it is
the first which has not been a dodge
of these three points.
The first attempt was a series of
five executive orders, known as the
Taft agreement" which was intended
to interpret the original treaty of 1908.
1t went into effect in December, 1904.
By May, 1924, it was decided that the
real effectiveness of this expedient
had disappeared with the completion
of the canal, and the agreement was
abrogated.
1926 Pact Fails.
For two years the diplomats of the
two countries bargained and in July,
1926. a new treaty, intended to be
permanent, was signed. But when it
came up for ratification in the Pan
amanian assembly, it went down under
a deluge of adverse votes. 1t had
failed even to mention the points of
sovereignty, possession of land and
paternalism which for % years had
so grated upon the Panamanian soul.
Not only did real hard feelings
develop between the United States and
Panama, but other Latin-American
countries openly threw their sympa-
thies with Panama.
First indications that the United
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
What Women Want to Know About Fashions

Coin bracelets and necklaces are
with us again.
An evening jacket of heavy chenille
in soft green or brown.
Straight brief sleeves are approved
for frocks worn with jackets.
A new scarf triangle Is dotted all
over with tiny animals in white.
Bowknot fastenings. colored straga
and embroidery accent many striking
models.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
100000 Abyssinians

Ethiopia, or Abyssinia. has pOpu-
lation of 100000. consisting of
Semitic Abyssinians, SOmalis, Arabs
negroes and Indians. Very little land
is cultivated. the idea of landed prop
erty scarcely being known. The rain
fall. 30 to 30 inches. heaviest in mid
summer, provides much of the water
for the annual overflow of the Nile in
Egypt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
State Has Only One Town

Bloomsbury, Pa, one hundred thirty
three-year-old urban community, the
seat of Columbia county is the only
town in Pennsylvania. The common
wealth has 46 cities and 937 boroughs
but, by a special act of Incorporation
passed by the 1870 legislature, Blooms
burg alone Is designated as town.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26

The modest decolletage is a feature
of Paris showings.
Pleated and shirred apron effects are
found in spring fashions.
Chinese effects are a feature of this
seasons fashions in London.
Furs are dyed to match materials
of women's new spring topcoats.
Plain but colorful gloves are forecast
for spring by prominent magazine
stylist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
By WILLIAM c. UTLEY

N ENTIRE of permanent peace and "goodneigh
borness be opened between the the
American continents when and the senate rahes the
between United States and the Republic OF
Panama which signed in March.
which have existed between America and her
negbor third of century have been oned out to
So hearenng has been the OF
the new document through Latin Americas generally be-
ved that eraornay conference between Il
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
UNCLE SAM EASES PANAMA PAIN
New Treaty Emphasizes mian Sovereignty Paves Way for West
Hemisphere Peace Farley This Summer.

United States was to have jurisdic-
is the Canal Zone, and would possess
and exercise all rights just as 1t
would "if it were the sovereign of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26

Here is the frock of your day
dreams, fitting theme for happy
spring-song. 1t is of rose colored
linen with dark stitched linen belt.
Despite the fact that it's leap year
the young lady in. the picture is taking
no chances with her affections and so
her heart (see it on the clever pocket)
and another on the corresponding
pocket on her skirt. Then she tucks
the key in her belt, as she models
this smart frock in preview of spring
and summer styles introduced during
Gently in Chicago at the Merchandise
Mart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Printed slim

A gay printed slip TO wear under
a dark dress is just feminine enough
to delight any woman. The print shows
bright flowers on black ground.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26

The new agreement was consum-
mated under the principle that the pro-
lection and operation of the canal is
vital to the interests of both nations,
and can best be assured through
friendly cooperation. The accord
reached in 1888, and which it is rea-
sonable to suppose is contained in the
treaty, embodies the following chief
points:
The United States will use, occupy
and control the Canal zone only for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Sable Paws Cost

The sable was the cause of the
opening up of Siberia and this animal
has paid a large portion of the cost
with its skin,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Who Are You?
g
The Romance of
Your Name
By
RUBY HASKINS ELLIS
A Gardiner?

THE watchword of the Gardeners
l. and GARDENERS. "praesto pro patria"
("I stand for my country"), as their
history will show, has been like burn
ing torch held high In every genera
ton Of this splendid family.
The principal family of GARDENERS
In this country derive their descent
from Lion Gardiner, native of Scot
land, who served under General Fair
fax as an engineer in the Low coun-
ties. He was sent to America in 1885
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Wins Back
Pep!
Enjoyment

One way to enjoy doing your best
is to help some other fellow do bet
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Get Rid of Annoying Household Pests

How annoying those household pests arcl Let's get rid of thGml
 Equal parts horax and sugar sprinkled near the ants runway usually along the baseboards--at- tracts and kills them. Destroy their nests with boiling water. To keep ants off tables, set legs in contain- CTS of water topped by film Of oil.
 To lure flies from Q room, darken all windows except ono for an inch from the bottom. Raise screen of this window. They'll fly out into tho sunshine.
 Cotton soaked in pennyroyal, placed near spiderS' hauntS, drives them out.
 Wire netting, tackled across bot- toms of bureaus. keeps mice out of drawers.
 Just c few bright ideas from our 32-page household hints bookleti First hid in emergencies, easy ways in kitchen and laundry. Stain rec moval. Hints on clothing care. This handy guide saves time, labor, money.
 Send loo for your copy of 200 HOUSEHOLD HINTS Co the Wat. erbury Democrat Home Service, CHS sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure Co write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and tho NAME oe book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
BY DR. MORRIS VISTBEIN Editor, Journal Of the American Medical Association, and of
 uyReia, the Health Magazine

4 study of the reasons for lying, given by the children, indicates that the greatest cause k fear, Next comes . lively imagination; third, fantaSy and imitation; and fourth, weakneS6 of will,
 4 parent interested in controlling lying on the part Of the child must learn t0 distinguish conscious and deliberate lying for a definite pur- pose from the lie that B told just ag play. Parents also should renem- ber that it B better If they them selves always are truthful before the child.
 Never exaggcrate the importance of lying in the ChildB imagination, by plinishing him too severely or by excessive questioning Co get the truth. Under such circumstances, the child will attach far too much significance 10 what can be accom- plished by varying from the truth.
 children have more imagination than do adults and a good imGgin- ation N helpful toward success in life. Too often the imagination of the child may be reDrcSsed because the parent himself b not sufficiently imaginative.
 Remember that a child Is born neither honest nor dishonest. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
PARIS STYLES CHATS

EUWIIDs
 For a recent important Paris wedding, this dressmaker created a shcatb-llke gown of ivory satin made with a severely high neck and with long tight sleeves which were an extension of the fitted bodice. The lack of shoulder seams gave q rounded appearance to the shoulder line in contrast to the squared shoulders which have been done to death fin Paris the last two seasons.
 The front of the bodice was draped into a high cowl ncckline and siX-yard satin train was inc serted into the back of the eightly fitting skirt. The heavy braided silk sash, with long fringed stream crg which hung down in front. was the only trimming on the simple wedding gown. 4 coronet of real gardenias held the tulle veil in place and the bride carried n matching bouquet of white gardenias.
 The same couturier made q white crepe wedding gown of Chinese in- spiration for another recent Parisian wedding. The same high cowl neck line was used again, but this time was draped below the left shoulder. The draped ncckline continued into the dress fastening which extended down the left side seam as far as the floor The gown fastened with twin rows of small round buttons covered in white silk braiding. Fol- lowing the lines of Chinese ki- mono. the dress was beltIess but was moulded rather closely to the figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA l. BAHDT, 4. N. For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 Here's q single pattern and two charmingly different frocks.
 For formal daytime wear. the tue nic coat frock is stunning In Cot- ton sheer in raspberry tone printed in white. The belt is white patent leather. It's very simply styled with It's cool collarlcSs neck, puifed sleeves and buttons right down the front.
 The buttoned peplum frock with It's smart tailored look iB perfect in white tub silk or linen with Kelly green collar. buttons and belt.
 These models also adapt them, selves to the heavy crepe silks and wool and rayon novelties for au. tumn.
 Style No. 3337 is designed for sig es i4. 10, i8 years, 30, 30 and 70 inches bust. Size 10, short sleeve dress long tunic requires 3 3-4 yards 3b-inch or 3 6-B yards 30-inch ma terial and i-0 yards 36-inch for lining. Size 10 long sleeve dress long tunic requires { l-8 yards 36- inch or 3 7-8 yards 30-inch material and l-4 yard contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS tlBc), lcoin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH,
 Vacation EaShion Book is just crammed full of simple charming froCls that you can make easily, inc expensiveiy and quickly. You'll eri- Joy the latest news of the stars from Hollywood Book costs TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWMNTxA FIVE CENTS.
 Addrens order Co the WAITER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN pA APARTMENT. l00 Fifth Avenlls. New York, M. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
WONAAN,S REALM Latest Styles
-PAmB -
 Your Children
By Olive ROberss Barton

Tn point of character, there ig ono outstanding item that, I be. lieve, makes all the difference be. tween the weak and the strong. This is especially demonstrated in childhood, yet I believe most parents neither notice it nor think of it.
 The strong personality knows exactly what he wants to have or do. The mediocre personality has no definite ideas, waits until something happens and then dee sides whether he likes it or not.
 This second type of child h the most agreeable. He usually falls in with other peoples plans, and amiably fits himself into any rou' tine set for him. It is easier than thinking things out for himself. And anyway he doesn't care pas" sionately enough for any one of hb own brain- children to take the trouble of fighting for t.
 Another View of Obstlnacy
 The first kind, the intense child who is forever cooking up an idea of his own and then is ready to go through fire and water to attain his purpose, is the thorn In our side. We talk about his obstinacy and mulishness and undisciplined mind and sigh that wo can't con. trol him.
 Az as Q matter of truth, it is not from this fiie that our "heart- breaks" come. At least not more than average, because their strength can be their salvation, and b, more often than their undoing.
 On the other hand, tho child who waits to select his feelings and reactions after something has drift cd his way, has 6 habit of being dis. satisfied. To all outward appear. ances he b plastic and gentle. Tn his heart, very likely, there is . vague disappointment and G right constant jealousy of others who have pushed ahead, through sheer force of will and determination that he himself lacks.
 Tn between these two patterns are oil the grades of both. Possibly few children, like few adults, are purely this or positively that.
 Suit Training to Temperament
 Yet in many cases the character- istics arc outstanding enough to place the child, as far as his tem- perament b concerned. And think nll parents would gain something by classifying in general each child in the family. Not as stubborn" "headstrong" or "unreagonable"; aB good" gentle or complaint, but aS quick to sense what he want8"; willing to suffer for an idea; twill take advice but won't let go of q major purpose" etc. Or "too willing to let others rule him.; "lets every. body else plan; mentally lazy and then after someone does t for him, Is too prone to complain"
 Fit the child into some general category and then work on that. He may need to be trained in mak- ing up his mind and acting out his ideas and sticking to 6 purpose. Ac- tually the go-getter iB more mature emotlonally than the other type. And whether we think B0 or not, the sour -mindcd and diSgruntled come from the weaker -willed ranks ag c rule, not the really strong Wilied. Strange but true.
 Copyright, i030, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
TESTED RECIPES
Ry FRANCES LEE DAYTON

Don't you long to serve something sometime which you've never served before especially if guests are pres- ent2 Well--if you elect to serve ice cream meringue cake, therell be no doubt about the impression you will make when you produce the little squares of meringuO topped cake crowned with a ball of ice cream or with crushed fruit,
 leo Cream Morlngue Cake
 ii-4 cups sifted cake four; i-4 teaspoons double -acting baking pow der; Ia teaspoon salt; { tablespoons butter or other shWtening: Ia cup sugar: 2 cgg yolks. unbeaten; 2 tablespoons milk; Ia teaspoon va nilla.
 2 egg whites; i.2 cup sugar.
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift to- gether three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fiuffy. Add egg yolks, ono at q time, beating thoroughly after each. Add flour, alternately with milk, . small amount at q time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add flavor ing. Pour into greascd pan, OK 0 x 2 inches.
 Beat egg whites until foamy throughout; add sugar, 2 tablespoons nt q time, beating after each ad. dition until sugar is thoroughly blended. Then continue beating un- til mixture will stand in peaks. Spread over cake batter. Bake in moderate oven t3b0 degrees F) 46 to 50 minutes. Let stand about 10 minutes to cool, then remove care- fully from pan. Cut in 3-inch squares and serve topped with ice cream or crushed fresh fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
All The Comforts
 of a Cottage

"The Cottage Behind the Hill," x the appropriate name of this quilt Its pretty as q picture--especially when each of the blocks is encircIeo by narrow frame Of green. A single block makes . most attrac" tive pillow.
 Accurate cutting guide with sug- gested colors and directions comes as No. C36b. The alternating plain blocks are quilted here with q vari- ation of the feather circle. This in . i2-inch size may be had in per- forated quilting pattern as NO Cb20.
 C3eS is 10 cents, C630 is 26 cents. Order by number. Address your order to WATERBURY DEMO- GRAF MAKE TT YOURSELF PAT TERN BUREAU, BOX i00. kAN- HAB CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Your Baby's Health
Parents Should Understand Conditions
 Under Which Children May Falsify

must learn Co eyaluate its experi- ences and to reflect them in its own way.
 An interesting story js told about a mother who was disappointed be- cause she thought her child waB Iy- ing. It had been her method Co tell the child that a lie was a mortal sin and that \ higher power always was watching to punish the child for lying.
 one day the child came home a litle bit bruised and the mother ac- Cused the child of a wrong action. When the child denied the implica- ton, the mother insisted that it join her in prayer saying After we pray n while, maybe you will tell me the truth"
 The child prayed, "Please, Lord, make mother believe me"
 This sort of failure of parents to understand the real nature of the Childs mind b in itself Il worse fault than the fantasies or fables in which children occasionally indulge,
 Remember that inaCcuracy B not necessarily lying. A child eValuatGs its experiences in terms of its own mind.
 Thus, fl the child says that it saw n dog as large AS A pony, or If it re- ports experiences in terms which seem t0 the parents greatly eXng- gerated, the parents must remember that the childs mind differs from that of the adult.
 Any parent should be able promptly to distinguish between de- liberate lying by which the child hopes to benefit and that which is the result of imagination or fhntasy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

week. He works outdoors, is 36 years old, 07 inches tall, weighs i37 pounds. think he should not cat 50 many eggs (MrS. r. R)
 Answer--I know no objection from the health viewpoint, if he is fond of eggs. And know no reason why ono who can cat egg, milk and cheese and butter should or shoull not eat meat, though laymen an6 some old time physicinns have many odd ideas about this.
 Copyright l036, John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
GIOriting Yourself
By AIlcIn HaFk
NRA Service BtaR Writer

MMn
 T make . good many of my neau. ty preparations do double-duty." writes frugal and ingenious seek" CT of attractlveness. '"rhis time, m" stead of asking for advice, I want 70 tell you about Q few time and bud. get-saVing tricks that you may want to pass on to other readers.
 For instance, I cannot afford m buy skin tonic and cologne. 90 geI cologne and use it to remove cream and oils as we'll as to freshen up my skin after Q bath. f-also use cologne as a cleanser when I am travelling. I always buy Q light-scented vari" ety that my husband will put on after he slaves"
 Then this Interesting reader goes on to describe q nightly routine that sens to keep her physically nt ana well groomed.
 T start with Q tub bath. While the water is running, I do about twenty simple bending exercises which keep me from getting etin in the knees or thick at the waistline. While in the tub, wash my lace with c complexion brush and SCOUT my nails with . small nail brush. Afterward, I stand under the shower for Q minute or two.
 "When I have dried myself with coarse towel and used cologne, ! put light nourishing cream on my face and throat. Then ! brush my hair for Two minutes and clean my teeth. By the time I have finished most of the cream has been absorb ed. I remove the excess, put on my haIrnet and go to bed.
 once q week I oil my hair and scalp before put on the net. Next dag, I go to Q beauty shop for . shampoo and fingerwave. I always do my own nails. Incidentally. I use q homemade egg mask about twice Q month"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
MOTHER WINS
 MASTERS DECREE

Salt Lake City -- tUP) Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson, mother of five daughters and wife of the president of the Utah state bar, found time enough between, her household tasks to win a masters degree in music at the University of Utah spring commencement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
BY MARY FENTRESS

UDIted PTeBs BtaH COTFebDOndenU
 Paris -CUp) The enthusiasm for silk braid and fr0gging has extend cd to wedding gowns. one of the largest courture houses, particularly noted for It's skill in the creation of original bridal gowns, uses heavy braided silk Bashes on ivory satin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
ZIONIST sPEEDER" PRAISED

Toledo .- tUP) Judge Homer Ramcy of Toledo'B municipal court was 50 surprised when Robert ted q speedig charge that he not only spared Kumpe Q S20 fine but expressed the wish for q monu- ment to an honest speeder."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
H01e, To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tEn:G letters UsyaeInE hsalIh a.a ySns ts  envelope enclosed Lse %hGss % ?: Rrs ths he made o
  NnonnI s6 West Madison street. chIcngO M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Man Who Ts Irritated by WOman's Tears Had Bet ter Eschew Matrimony for Woman Who Has Enough Femninity to Lure Him to the Altar Will Dam Up Flood of Tears and Inundste Him First Time He Hurts Her Feelings. DEAR MISS CBATPTELD:
 Aned reading reply the who wrote cried when he tried tO out o engagement cried when baby who baws when having live life with weeping his would have got rid of her at any had lot of with hyea My mother and grandmother were weepe and grandfather, the everlasting din of shri screaming sometimes far Into the night quiet peaceful life Loneliness preferable dageabIe and is dSagree mistake FeclIy the mistake divorce deon suicide Any better than being married O . cTybaby
 BACHELOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
ANSWER:
nKAR MTge CHATRIELD.
BACHELOR.


 Brother anything youth will the victim against pudding Stewed beef Enough N hard-hearted that will deny the that hr feminine rendng the decency taste Only the most hyB give their feelings fashion IL the scale of culture and refinement the sconocd they become Yet they never high that they consider quiet weep great luxury
 traits that mostly admire directly land easily touched the sO dependnt anec tiOnste bits of femInInity.
 understand why the hates to cry doesn't times of ten result something has said failed something neglected salty that falls exclamation point calling attention to hB sins Of omission the eprOaches Ye her
 Surely be sympathetic with her weakness what drink for hIm IOOsens aut Maybe headache Surely understands this and also he habit formed moderation while desirable difficult tO practise
 Brother right remain bachelor can't them femniniy 10 will flood hurt fail ample of affection she will lit the flood and inllndae you CAROLINE CHATFfELD.
 Problems interest ssbms6 Iesdegs viii De ds ss..sa 1.l. Letters .".Mi.aSs ov SS.la,C. Ii .s ssVsOp All bsId B soSndsHes Write mISs CbHnSd Co 0G tbs nswSDapsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
TODAY,H FAaHION TIP

Filmy coats of Organdy accom- pany many. of the sheer evening gowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

Q Letters 1HsMltahs pubieaoM will Dc
  q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

My husband eats 30 eggs each
Evening star., 1936-05-17

will help you improve
and moderniZe your
home. We will gladly
assist you with estimate
and all details. Phone
Atlantic 1400: ask for
Mr.. O'Neill.