davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Ne1v Monarch WithhOIdS
 Ideas Or Court CIOthe

plain and printed material, lsV1S ,S1I very brilliant or exotic colors be considered in good taste. Tl5SI favored colors will be pastel blues ' jewel blue, violet, heliotrcpe, peSj tunia, mauve champagne, appAa green and silver gray.
 The dresses will be cut mainly 70 ankle-length and on picture lines. They will have puff sleeves cr el- bow sleeves. Sleeveless dresses will be worn with dainty capelets. Hats will be medium size or the large picture hats of tulle or lace. The preferred style will be to have them of the same material and color as the dress itself.
 Molyneux' establishment says the garden party dresses will mainly Do of rose, blue or mauve with gray tints in them. The equally noted English firm of Norman Hartnell contented itself with saying:
 "The dresses for the Buckingham Palace Affairs will be full length and will be of the lovely kind asso- ciated with the garments society women wear at Ascot"
 Procedure Stlll in Doubt
 Just what the procedure at the garden parties will be this year has not yet been announced by tho Lord Chamberlain. It is possible that the debutantes will pass before King Edward, making their curtsies Just as if they were at Court. If So' 10 would be the first time this was done in the open air. And 1t will depeno very largely upon the weather.
 If the debutantes are to curtSy in this fashion, King Edward with Queen Mary and other members or the royal family will probably siG under the Delhi Durbar canopy or scarlet and gold, which iS upheld py silver posts and always erected aD the end of the main lawn during palace garden parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
sIMpLE TO SEW


 Edited by LAURA I. BALDT. A. M For many years Assistant Profess sor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 Have you made your tennis oa beach dress?
 If not, here's Q fascinating pate ern. A versatile model, too.
 It's tho smart and young shirt type dress with halter back. Pocks cts add Q sportsy air.
 It can be worn for spectator sports, because 1t has cape. It buttons securely on Co the dress and 1t doesn't hide the important shirt collar, either.
 Roughish lincn.like cotton in grey is very dashing and new for beach and sports this season, that made this rig. Tho composition buttons are flame-red.
 Or make 1t of glazed chintZ, shantung, waffle piquc, challis print, tub silks, etc.
 Style No. 3i84 is designed for six- eS l4, l6, 18 years, 36, 38 and 4O- inches bust. Size 16 requires 2 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for dress with 3-4 yard of 30-inch material for cape.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iDc), tcoin is preferrcd) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to The WAITER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, i60 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
FIRST IRON BRIDGE FACES END

Ironbridge, England CU.P)-rron- bridge is thinking of replacing it's historic bridge-the father of all iron and steel bridges-by a nod- ern structure. The bridge. com. pleted in 1770. was the first cast. Iron bridge in Europe. It spans the Severn and was forged locally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
ST. CECILIA'S PLAN
 COMEDY NEXT WEEK

A farce comedy, "Mama's Little Boy" will be given by the SC, Cecilia's church at Elks hall Thurs day evening. May l4. The cast fol- lows: George c. Suffa. Jack Suffa, Dorothy Blebert. Helen Lang, Made line Birak. Helen Bchauster, Arlene ODonnell, Elizabeth PriIl, Martin Manncrb. and Martha Drapatin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Own Choice.
pRAR MIes CHATF1ELD:

My failure and she had very little hap nness children done everything could make her what she missed She has good deal Of the doesn't hesitate how she feels for herself Of the life she has led has been one of her own married She is that have this or that
 have accepted the invitations extended invite male friend the house
 would frantic for fear going get married Her
 of of mamony but begin to feel the need sef-supportng and don't why should defer to her opinion were mere baby Do youP
 OBEDIENT DAUGHTER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
ANCIENT GESTURES COMPILED

Tinis, U. z. E. e. U.PJ-The Institute of caucasian Studies has published A study shedding light on the language of gestures, a peculiar sJrwyal egisting n certain Cau- cagian villages. The language oi getlureA datca far back Co the pale ollthle age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
FrOckS For Garden Party
 ShOzC Queen MayyS Taste
By MILTON BRONNER


 NEA Service Stan Correspondent.
 London.-Whether King Edward VIII will change radically the kind of clothes women will be expected to wear at Court--thus marking a difference from the reign of the late King George V--awaits answer next year, for no Courts for the presenta- ton of society debutantes will be held this year.
 On the afternoons of July 2l and p next, however, the King will hold receptions in the gardens of Buck ingham Palace for those who other wise would have been presented at Courts. AS full mourning for the late King ends on July 20, 1t follows that the women will be allowed to appear in colors and will wear clothes suitable to great English garden parties.
 FIlmy Materials Favored
 In the previous reign, Queen Mary very largely decided the kind of decollete that should be worn at the Courts, the length of the train, the nature of the veil and feathers. It is believed that she will still have the main say in the matter, next year. King Edward has always shown 8 charming deference to his mother.
 That this will probably be the case can be inferred from details about the garden party clothes an- nounced by F. H. Symonds, chair man of RevIlle's, Hanover Square court dress makers. They make the clothes of Queen Mary. In all prob- ability the suggestions came from 8 source close to the Queen.
 The materials employed will be chiffon, voile, lace, fine silks and "twytex," which is new net fab- ric. All these will be used in both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

DHbs NASASASs'
 Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of HygeIa, the Health Magazine
 The Dionne quintuplets are a splendid example of normal growth among infants. Their development can be emulated by any other ohildren who are watched carefully and are guided by their parents Through every stage Of progress. 4 baby of 9 to 18 months of age begins to creep, to pull itself up by n chair, and then to walk. At 15 months, the child can climb up- stairs by holding to the banlster and creeping on all fours, and It can come downstairs by sitting down and sliding one step at a eine.
 At Ie months, the baby can go upstairs in an upright position, by holding to the banister.
 There are records of children who have walked at Q months. and WCCHSlBlluliJ biINAp ID OiiN Wiip No' walk at 2 months. Forty per cent of children walk at l2 months. and o7 per cent walk at Il to l4 monthS.
 Some children, who are other wise normal, may not walk before elhey are IS to 20 months old. be- cause of physical illness or lack Of practice.
 Babies have to learn to walk. They have to learn tO coordinate and strengthen the muscles used for walking. When the baby does begin to walk. it has the thrill of accomplishing something.
 If the child cries too much, or ~ lt is afraid of falls and bumps, it will learn to walk slowly. Fcars which it develops at this time may affect its entire existence.
 Some children are delayed in walking because they weigh too much, because they have ric.eiA. 1r becauae their nutrition is he airfIaclent and they cannot trust the strength of their muscles. Or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
DEAR MISS CHATFIELp: ::

For girl much that haven't thought about anything While at work she was right ny me When thought was to get to had talked lots about our future lie togeher ana
 week She wrote letter and told me she loved Cnatned will just tell me how get without wife for ono girl can cause oil alter two ~vssrs of ove than was before. DESPERATE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Hoze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letter" prranInE o Trscnn neaLh and nyx.s "S 70 envelope enclosed L EhSss Sc Rr only
  Madison Chicago cage Of Wntcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

his full eup7 Wagons and trIey- cles7 There is always the danger of Indiana, and the Idea Of the wagon -rlng. If this comes too near the gnnnlng Idea t0 suit, linen iet'A see. There ts tho eir- GUS parade,
 Purpone Is the kernel ln the nut Of play,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
ANSWER:

Probably Is natural a whose marriage has been children against repeating her mistake but
 herself and her in to way finding marriage When she does them from unhappneSs keep SOlacc her for her unhappiness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Art expositionS. plays and other current events influence clothes dee signs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

lt Is Wicked for Woman Whose Marriage Has a@ been Wash-out to Poison the Mind of Her X Children Against MatrimOny. They Should Have ~ What She Had: the Privilege of Making Their lS Own Choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Send yOuI money ana order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Bo sure Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

returning from long trip where she had the boys gr Temarked have
 coved that the difference between happy and unhappy ghood there slight this mighty slight Normally and naturally young girl caVes companonsh the opposite She wants to ask candy letters teegram admired desired ndored and coured unSpeakaby selfish to stand between her child this natural hearts desre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
ANSWER:

You don't to ln
 million the when look back and laugh at such funny H
 s dascs down into the deep deDths. VIII come d0wn ared never get up again. But here interesting When boy in the depths Of despair susceptible to falling tn love with another pretty girl along and sym pahIzes he knows H he has transferred h~ anection to Ter without losing of t.
 One of the life that canno5 always make people though when young we believe for many heart- ache It b doubt wish were dead q hopeless then begin to get a grip on ourselves the old pains and begin to take pleasure Tn other people, .-., l. ,... |. |. find another girl It works like magic.
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
 VIII De Letter cODtnin WrI'~ Mss Ch"'n"Id'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

girl dependent her parents Tor sup port obedience her parents rules and old make living and think shouldn't permit martyr mother to spoil her young by separating shouldn't let her
 marriage poison her mind against matrmony For whe X completed and full life of woman "A n her home with her happy life for
 girl consists having pleasing association with who her the opportunity t0 find the husband whom every normal girl dreams of finding
 CAROLINE CHATFIEL.D.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
ANN|VERSARYHELD
BY MARCH OF TIME
Feature Marks Year 0
Nightly Broadcasts
by Working.

w YrTH q record Of $50 pro-
M grams produced since they
wv went on the air with their
series as a nightly featIre.
August 26, 1895, the March Of Time"
writers, producers and actors are cele-
brating their first anniversary by stay
ing right on the job.
Broadcast five nights q week over
the Columbia network, the program
has missed only 10 nights out of q
possible 260 during the last IL months.
These broadcasts were Cancelled be-
as political conventions and speeches
by President Roosevelt.
William d. Greer, editor Of the
March of Time, lists the Ethiopian
situation as the one receiving the
most attention during the year. Poll
tics ran this close second, with the
current revolt in Spain coming next.
For production highs, Greer places
the act based on the Hauptmann exc
cution first. This was done within
60 minutes after the actual execution
and dramatized the probable thoughts
in the doomed mans mind.
NJ B. c. announces the return of
A' two Of its old and popular fea-
tures-the STORY Of Mary Marlin"
and Singin' Sam. The Mary Marlin"
story will be resumed September IA.
Singin' Sam is scheduled to come back
to the microphone September 4.
GRACE MOORE will grace the Co.
lumbia Radio Theater September
81. The opera star. who recently
returned from Europe, will do ''Tril-
by"
4 COLORFUL 30-minute descrip-
ton of the scenes around Loew's
Palace Theater tomorrow night pre-
liminary to the premiere Of "The Cor
geous Hussy" will be broadcast by
WJSV. The event will be sponsored
by the White House Correspondents
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Heatherton, baritone, and Kay
Thompson and her rhythm singers
will present several novelty numbers
as a welcome to KoStelanetZ.
James O'Neill, beer garden proprie-
tor of Enid, Okla, whose retentive
memory and quick wit were instru-
mental in bringing to an end the
career of Larry De Vol. trigger man
for the notorious Karpis-Barker
gang, will describe events leading up
to the death of the escaped convict
during the Gang Busters" program
on WJSV at g.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

square dance to the modern Swing"
will be featured.
A description Of the presentation
of awards to the four winners in the
1896 Craftsman's Guild contest will
be broadcast by WMAL at 8:45. w.
A. Fisher, a vice president of the
General Motors Corp, and Edwin C..
Hill will speak.
After a month in Hollywood direct
ing the music for Lily Pons' latest
film. Andre Kostelanetz will return
to direct the program of his 45-piece
orchestra on WJSV at 8. Ray
Evening star., 1936-08-26
MOTHER WINS SONS
Judge Ignores Nude Party
Charges Against Mrs. Nay.

MIAMI, Fla, August 26 GP).-Hold-
ing testimony that Mrs. Carolyn D.
Nay participated in nude bathing par
ties had been discredited, Circuit
Judge Jefferson B. Browne yesterday
awarded her custody of her two
young children.
Her former husband, Lesion B. Nay,
Chicago investment broker, sought to
regain custody of the boys, Lesion, jr,
6, and Paul, 4, in a habeas corpus
action.
"The testimony Of detectives
should be received with caution"
Judge Browne said in commenting on
the charges of misconduct the Nays
made against each other. They have
been divorced. Nay later married the
woman his first wife named in her
complaint.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Gov. Landon's campaign speech in
Buffalo will be broadcast by WRC,
$50.
Don Vorhees will begin new cy-
Gle of programs showing the devel-
opment of orchestral music during
the "Cavalcade of America-In
Music" program on WJsv at Z.
Dance music from the days of the
Evening star., 1936-08-26

lander, another prominent New
York sculptor.
Finnan said as soon as funds be-
come available. the equestrian groups
will be cut out of giant pieces Of
granite and the figures will be is
feet high. Carvers will work from the
half-size plaster casts and transfer
the designs in the finished form.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Lovers Quarrel Ends Fatally.

PONTIAC, Mich, August 26 (P.-
Russell Miller, 28-year-old farm la
borer, shot near the heart after he re-
fused to marry 16-year-old Marian
Habel, died in Pontiac General Hos
pital last night. Prosecutor David c.
Pence said he would press murder
charges.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Association. Mabelle Jennings will
aid WJSv announcers with the pro-
gram.
EIFTY-F1vE Columbia stations have
arranged to carry the new "Maga-
zine of the Air" program, which starts
September 2. Grand Duchess Marie
Of Russia and Angelo Patri, authority
on child training, will be the guest
speakers during the initial broadcast.
THE National Election Committee Of
the Communist party has con.
cluded arrangements with N. B. G.
for series Of eight broadcasts. The
initial program Is scheduled Friday.
It will include q discussion by Earl
Browder, presidential candidate on
the Communist ticket.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
w. P. A. PAPER STOLEN
ee, 900 Sheets of Stationery Taken
From Auditorium.

ETOTn AuuICUrIuIn.
Puzzled by the motive for the theft
Of some $4,000 sheets of Works Pro-
gress Administration letterhead sta
tionery from a locker in the Wash
ington Auditorium, w. P. A. officials
yesterday turned the case over to the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Previous thefts of typewriters and
small articles were handled by w. P. A
investigators but when the stationery,
with its labels on each sheet, was
reported missing, it was decided pro-
fessional sleuths should go into action
Evening star., 1936-08-26
CASTS OF ARLINGTON
BRIDGE GROUPS READY
Equestrian Figures for d. c. End
Of Span to Be Modelled Frsm
Half Sizes.

James Earle Fraser. noted New York
sculptor. yesterday notified G. Mar.
shall Finnan. superintendent Of Ma
tional Capital Parks. that the half
size plaster casts Of the equestrian
groups for the Washington end of
the Arlington Memorial Bridge, are
so massive they are being cast in sec
tions. Later they will be sent to
Washington.
The Fine Arts Commission ap-
proved the models recently. Fraser
is executing designs showing the
triumphs Of war. Two other eques-
trian groups, depicting the arts of
peace, are being done by Leo Fried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20

self unable to attend-it left Is
in the party. incidentally,
Anne's escort 10 the Ziegfeld
premiere was the other Won
Haugwit1, Barbara HuttOn's
brother.in-law, who has been in
town trying to be incOgnitO for
some unbelievable reason. :.
The actors and writer's guilds
have voted "StOry Of Louis Pas
teur" the best screen play Of
the mOnth-(March), and Paul
NUM- the actor turning In the
best performance, Jean Her
shOlt was o runner.up q votes
SHORTY for the honor, his per
Torrance in Country Doctor"
winning acclaim. Appears to
this writer, this would Be . good
stunt for both the screen critics
and dramatic critics-and help
fiji their column. Namely, Sc
lecting the best play and film
Of the month, the best per
Torrance by actor and actress
I'VE always strive to be help
full 10 our brethren and sistern
Of the craft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20

I'D steam early and hold that pitch
throughout the entire day. It Is
too expensive nervously.
For you overweightS. however,
the sooner you get going in the
morning the better. More fat is
consumed in energy in the early
morning hours than at any other
time. Before breakfast the sugars
and starcheS taken in the previous
days meals have been largely
burned, and exercise draws on the
stored body fat.
Fit your exercise into your scned.
ule at the time when you will get
the most out Of it. The hour will
depend on your daily program. Be
fore breakfast Is ideal for over.
weights who have the time. but to
dash through Q series Of perfume.
tory motions with an eye on the
clock may be Q waste Of precious
moments. To be effective, exer'
else must have purpose behind
every movement and be flee from
strain and tension.
The housewife can take advan-
tage Of the first high vitality
peak Of the day. which, physiol-
ogists have found. occurs at IL
O'Clock in the morning. At this
time you would be likely to put
more enthusiasm and effort into
your exercise, with better results.
A second high vitality level
comes at 4 o'clock in the after
noon, which may be - more con-
venient time for your exercise.
Homework in itself Is usually
insufficient exercise, for 1t uses
certain m ScleS continuously,
others not at all.
office workers who do not
have the time for morning exer-
else and are too tired for exer-
else at night will find it profit
able to their health and their
figures to attend two or three
gym classes q week. You may
be as tired from physical mac
tivity as from the days grind,
and you need exercise to bring
the blood into the muscles and
relieve nervous tension. Try to
make some exercise a daily prac-
tice.
If there is any question as to
whether or not you should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
LEGION HORSE
SHOW May

SILVER SPRING, Nd, April
2O.-The second annual charity
horse show of the Montgomery
County Council Of American L.
gion Posts, will be held in Rock
Greek Park show grounds May 3,
starting at 1890 p. m.
Fifteen classes have been ar
ranged SO far by Chairman F.
Larmour oyster, washington and
Maryland sportsman, who an.
nounced today that the legion will
continue last years policy of
awarding silver trophies for first
and second places in each event,
and six ribbons for other con-
testants.
In addition, silver bowls will be
awarded the winner of the cham
pion hunter event and the winner
of the champion saddle class.
Proceeds will be used for the
legion's orthopedic clinics, the
first of which will be held at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital at Sandy Spring, April 80.
=. c.l4l..S ale held in coopera-
ton with the Maryland League
for Crippled Children and other
charitable organizations:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
WOHmen's Club
Calendar
TODAY

washington Branch, American
Association Of University Women
Tea, 4 p. M; presentation fol
lowing, clubhouse. 1884 I st. N. w.
Washington Chapter Of the Ma
tional Park Seminary Alumnae
Club-Benefit bridge party, 2 p.
M, at the home of Mrs. lie Roy
Sherman, 1880 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Luncheon, 1880 p. m, club
house, 1896 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
Petworth Woman's Club-Edu-
cational Section, meeting, 8 p. m,
home of Mrs. r. K. Bailey, 4206
Third st.
Princeton Chapter, Y. w. c. A.
Meeting, 2 p. m. home Of Mrs.
@. g. Seibold,. 756 Rock Greek
Church Rd.
Women's City Club-Monday
afternoon bridge. 1880 p. m:
French dinner. 8 p. m: advanced
French class. Z p. M; elementary
French class, 3 p. m, clubhouse,
TS0 jackson ri. N. w.
TOMORROW
Constitution Chapter, D. A. r.
Luncheon in honor Of the regent.
Mrs. Thomas Hardie Seay, 1880
p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Alexandria Woman'S Club
Meeting, 1890 a. m, home Of
Mrs. Orlando H. Kirk, 4 Orchard
ST.. Braddock Heights, Alexan-
dria.
Alpha Epsilon Alpha Of Alpha
Chi Omega-"ChineSe" luncheon.
1890 p. M, home Of Mrs. Otto
Praeger, 1914 Emerson st. N. w.
Women's National Press Club
Luncheon, p. m. willard
Hotel.
Ladies Auxiliary of the District
Fire Department-Benefit card
party. 8 p. m, at the home Of
Mrs. Logan Woolard. 9l9 Z st.
Southeast.
Petworth Woman's Club-Phil.
anthropic Section, meeting, 1890
p. m, home of Mrs. Martha
Wiltberger, COL Taylor St.
Girl Reserve Mothers-Meet.
ing 2 p. m, Y. w. C. A. .
Y. w. c. A.-"JapaneSe" eve.
ming for all members and friends,
8 p. M, in Barker Hall.
Armenian Guidance recital
and bazaar, 8 p. m, Y. w. C. A.
Women'S Auxiliary of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Optometric AS.
sociation-Ball, evening, Ward
man Park Hotel.
Women'S City Club-Bridge
class, 10 .. m: book hour, 5 p. m. I;
Tuesday evening bridge, z p. M,
clubhouse 736 Jackson Pl. N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
Rulers That Would
Circumvent God
Gu MAX BERNS

WHY does our Constitution limit
w the powers Of our government?
Long. before our Constitution was
written, Shakespeare defined a poll.
tician as zone that would circumvent
God" History before and since, in.
GLIDING Europe today, shows that few
rulers can resist the temptation to be-
come all-powerful.
Our forefashers, suffering under
royal despotism, experienced this fail
ing Of human nature. They knew that
in 5000 years of recorded history hu.
man nature had changed but little.
Accordingly in our Constitution they
limit the powers granted to our gov.
eminent. They not only set this down
on parchment, but provide that the
President, Congressman, Senator's and
all judges-local, state and federal
be bound by oath (Arricle Wy to sup
port our Constitution.
Thus our Constitution is our pro-
lection against any Eulers "thas would
cireumvent God"