davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE

TomOrrow'S Menu
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, cereal cooked with rains, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of green pea soup, croutons, grated carrot sandwiches, egg lemonade.
 DINNER: Baked salmon trout, casserole of eggplant, lettuce and cuucumber salad, tapioca pudding with strawberry sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Caroline Chatfield Sars To-day

 children The will surprise you ssd the to her chdrens relationship with her husband hundred cent right to hold on to her romance and keep her friendship with him in perfect repair"
 Anayze that statement and see the leap yOu woan's relationship which Let the axis get out of alignment and everything else attitude toward family and friends ecency and hOusekecpe register the ma adjustment She Is crippled emo tnaly mentally physically continue crippled long as alignment Her children will be handicapped in the race of life
 Don't make the mistake of thinking either hs oder So are socologists and crmnoogsts unsnmna yet they mhesatngy that in large proportion denqent cn product of dsorded and dvoerent homes You cant back of statistics in such matters
 None of them would claim that love between h enough right relationship between them V.rmSn.ns Is orna rndshp What the husband It she who must make Inc % only her husband loves her and gives her ample assurance of It.
 She will defer his preferences ws his ocss and find m @ sr chief m % Sss G % pSans e comforts he enjoys sacrifice anything to go with him or stay & w nm no as e @e appreciation she doesn't count any or N aro ship or sacrifice
 Now let children where they breathe the atmosphere of affection and devotion let them get nsr & s sSs peaceful permanent and they off to good start
 Security which necessity is in the home The object getting with people pleasantly always oelore no division of opinion which through the cracks They not tempted to appeal to father to cGum v mer @ Se sec They honest and aeconate bundle or hle
 Yes the biggest and mother make to children Is to have right raOnSnp w"h ner CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 % r.;;s. : % ..:sS Gs :S;E: @ Dfrso":s M ":m VSsSS :S: S iss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Lastex bathing suits of red velvet are guaranteed not to fade In sun or water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

submitted readers VIII Ds dIs VubHcnOn
  envelope. held cOnAdence Write "'s O"""eo an 0e ts nev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

contribution mother can make 70 children to have right relationship wth her husband, "Thls Is a sayIng who can hear i6'
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Morbid Probing

What are the symptoms of gastro- enteritis? (E. L. B. Answer--No, no, brother. You tell your doctor your symptoms. That's the better plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Get Your vItamlnes

Where can one get in nutshell essential knowledge of vitamins? (Mrs. T. s. F.)
 Answer-Send ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for booklet Building Vitality, which gives you the works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Now let children where they breathe tht atmosphere of accon let them get their first ideas ef fife parents has rpened into frendshp meacefuI off to Q good start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
InfantiIe Paralysis

Answer--No reason why P. $. and H. L. should not narry-each other or some one else. Nothing about infantile paralysis or It's effects that can be transmitted to Q child.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
BOY
GIVEN HOPE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 G.N.SO.
Hope buoyed the grief-stricken
parents of 7-year-old Philip Levitt
today, as word was received from
Cincinnati that a serum is avail
able there with which to combat
the dread viridans Streptococci in
lection which threatens his life.
DR.. William Hesselbrock. re-
search assistant of the University
Of Cincinnati College of Medicine,
said the serum has been used sue
cesSfully in four cases, and II
three blood cultures indicate pres
ence of the virus in the boys blood
stream, the serum will be sent
here.
DR.. Paul Sahlins, physician at.
tending the boy, said earlier that
he hoped to obtain serum from
the blood of an unidentified Chi
cagoan recently recovered from
the rare disease.
Meanwhile, the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Levitt, were in
noculated with the germ in the
hope that the innoculationS would
make their blood capable of help
ing the lad.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
DECREE
ALIEN LEGION

BURGOS, Spain, Sept. 2 GN.S0
Retaliating against foreigners
serving with Loyalists, SPANS in
surgent Junta today decreed eS-
tablishment of a special foreign
legion to aid insurgent troops in
their struggle against the radical
Madrid regime.
Recruiting will start immediate
ly at Burgos, Valladolid, Careres
and Seville, the decree announced,
and service in the legion will last
for duration of hoStilitieS in the
civil war. The legion will then
be disbanded.
Meanwhile. insurgent officials
were incenSed at tactics of loyaliSt
airplanes in bombing a hospital
here. They declared two women,
a girl and a boy praying beside
the body Of a dead soldier in the
morgue of the Red Cross hospital
were killed when a 125-pound gov
eminent air bomb exploded among
them.
The insurgents Immediately un-
limbered their anti-aircraft guns,
but by that time the loyaliSt
raider had disappeared.
Officials also asserted an Or
phanage was struck, wounding
three children,
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
HIDDEN TAXES
BURDENU. s,
SAYSKEI0X
Levies Now Heaviest
In the History of Any
Nation, He Asserts
By KENNETH T. DOWNS

ABOARD KNOX SPECIAL
TRAIN, WORCESTER, Mass,
Sept. 2 Q.N.SO-Taxes under
the Roosevelt administration have
reached a height never touched
before by any government in the
world, and the consuming public
Is paying so per cent OF this
great bill in hidden taxes, Col
Frank Knox charged today in a
speech here. He said:
"In everything you buy, In
everything you use, you are
constantly contributing to the
cost Of government, so that
you, no matter how humble
your place in the community,
or how low your income, are
paying a part Of the cost Of the
extravaganza and waste that
has characterized Government
in Washington the past three
and q half years"
Speaks in Worcester
The Republican vice preSiden
tial candidate spoke in the his
toric Worcester Common. He
said:
Worcester, with the most d.
versified industries in New Eng
land, has a peculiar and indi-
vidual interest in recovery. The
primary responsibility Of this
present Administration was to
restore prosperity and achieve
recovery and put the unem-
plOyed back to work. In this
major responsibility the Admin
iStratiOn has failed.
According to figures sup
piled by sources friendly to the
Administration, there are still
between II and IL million out
Of work."
His itinerary called for speeches
in Worcester, Springfield, North
ampton, Greenfield, North Adams
and PittSfield, Mass.
Highlight Of the day will be a
meeting between the Republican
vice presidential candidate and
Mrs. Grace Coolidge. widow of
former President Calvin Coolidge,
at Northampton.
It was not definitely known
early today whether the widow
Of the former President would be
able to get to Colonel Knox's spe'
cial train during its ten-minute
stop in Northampton, jDut her ap
pearance was considered a def
mite possibility.
In his speeches in Connecticut
and Rhode Island, Colonel Knox
warned labor against committing
itself in party politics.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Stolen Car. Kills Man:
ALLEGED Driver Held

George F. Await, 90, a pharma'
cist mate at Naval Hospital, was
killed last night when his auto.
mobile was struck and overturned
by stolen car being pursued by
police.
John W. Hamilton. 10, Of 1886
Eighteenth st. N. w., alleged to
have been driving the colliding
machine, is held without charges
at the Third precinct.
The death car had been re.
ported stolen from in front of a
home in Bethesda, Md, where
Edward ]. Gray, of 6915 Fairfax
Rd., Bethesda, the owner, was
visiting.
Policemen John S. Titus and
Patrick S. O'Brien, in a radio
scout car later saw the machine,
which at the time they did not
know was stolen, parked double in
front of a beer parlor near Eight
zenith Street and Kalorama Road.
When the driver entered the ma
chine after he left the beer parlor
the officers approached to warn
him against double parking.
The driver sped away and a
wild chase started up Kalorama
Road to Twentieth Street, Cal
vert Street to Lanier Place and
Ontario Road where the crash
occurred. The driver leaped from
the machine and ran away.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
>NDON PUTS POLITICS ASIDE FOR DROUGHT CONFERENCE
Gang Cleanup Pushed
BY Police Chief

lations Of the police department
prohibit officers from loaning or
securing weapons for civilians.
Early last night two Of the
missing trio Of members of the
Warning gang walked into the
Third precinct and surrendered,
explaining they had been away
on vacation and did not know
that they were wanted"
Later Ware and Sweeney were
arraigned before Judge John P.
Mcmahon in Police Court on the
charge Of assault with intent to
kill. They waived preliminary
hearing, pleaded not guilty and
were ordered held for the grand
jury under $4,000 bond each.
The men, Clarence "Cocky''
Ware, 80, and John Sweeney, 10,
were charged with assault with in
tent to kill and bond on them set
at $4,000. A third member of
the trio, Vernon Legs" Tate, 25,
is still missing.
The men are wanted in connec-
ton with the shooting of Joseph
Edward O'Brien several weeks ago
and four others, including Charles
Rags" Warning, reputed leader
of the gang, had been taken into
custody and released on bond.
Warning was released on $4,000
and the others on SIC, 900 each.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02

.N0TE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
must be cleared up "once and
for all' and that no mercy will
be shown policemen found to
have been connected with
racketeers.
With the return Of Major
Brown from his vacation yeSter-
day, developments came thick and
fast.
Trial Board Called
One of his first actions was to
order Detective Sergt. A. D. Mans
field and Precinct Detective FL
mer Dalstrom to appear before
the police trial board in connec-
ton with lending pistols to John
S. and Logan o. Wilton, 24-year-
old twins who were employed as
special policemen during the
Shrine convention here last sum-
mer.
The brothers were arrested last
week on charges of impersonating
officers and carrying concealed
weapons. At that time they re-
vealed, police said, that the guns
had been loaned to them by the
detectives and that they had
never returned them.
Suspects Surrender
While the weapons were not
the property of the police de-
partment, it was said, the regu.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Ling|e' Mother Seeks
Leo Brothers Release

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 G.N.sO.
Mrs. Emily Darst, of Kansas City
mother of F. Jake Lingle, news
paper reporter who was slain here
during the gang wars, was in Chi
cago today circulating petitions to
the parole board asking the re
lease of Leo Brothers, convicted
of the murder of Lingle. Mrs. Darst
said:
Brothers mother wrote to
me that her boy had been con-
victed Of a crime of which he
was innocent. never believed
he had anything to do with the
killing of my son. I am circulat-
ing this petition because of a
mothers instinct which tells me
this other boy is innocent. That
is ALL"
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Robbers Get $1,000
From Coal COMPANY

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 U.N.SJ.
Two gunner entered the garage
Of the Avoca Fuel Company in
Brooklyn yesterday and robbed
Isidor Kaminsky, president of the
concern, Of $2,300 in cash. Kamin-
sky had planned a trip to Penn
Sylvania to buy coal today.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02

A brand new design per-
feet by any measure of
heat engineering known
today. Unequalled for low
cost operation. Positive
water circulation. 200
gallons Fuel Oil FREE!
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Polite Robbers Tie
Victims, Then Get S21

CHICAGO, Sept. Jack
Miller and Herbert Nehlsen today
learned how it feels to be relieved
Of $21 the courtesy way" Two
young bandits wanted Miller and
Nehlsen money, but saw that
their clothes were not Soiled by
spreading paper on the floor be-
fore making them lie down and be
bound.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
KANSAN LISTS
IDEAS T00FFER
PRESIDENT
Governor Due to Leave
Topeka by Motor to Be
Guest Of Roosevelt
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2 IN.SO.
Governor Alfred M. Landon was
ready today to lay aside his role
Of Republican norIinee for PreSi-
dent to attend President Roose-
velt's drought relief conference in
Des Moines tomorrow as the chief
executive of Kansas.
The governor banned all Re
publican politics on the trip. He
will accommodate himself to
President RooSevelt's wishes, hav-
ing accepted both luncheon and
dinner engagements preceding
and following the conference.
Landon was prepared to offer
a set of drought relief recon-
mendations if any are asked by
the President. His program prob
ably will follow the line of rec
concentrations he sent the PreSi-
dent in June, 1884.
Urged Flood Control
At that time, Landon urged
Federal and State cooperation in
a comprehensive water conSerVa-
ton and flood control program
that featured national planning
for the preservation of water
sheds. It included control of soil
erosion, construction OF private
farm ponds, impounding of water
on creeks with reservoirs on large
contributary streams, levees and
water storage at strategic points.
AS governor of Kansas, Landon
pledged the President then his
fullest cooperation in carrying out
such a program. On his own mi
tiative, he launched construction
of farm ponds throughout Kansas,
several thousand being built in
time to be Of service in the recent
drought. State officials reported
these ponds saved many farms
from devastation by the drought.
Landon will leave here early to-
morrow by automobile, planning to
make the 280-mile drive to Des
Moines in time to be present at the
luncheon given by Gov. Clyde L.
Herring, of Iowa, to the President
and visiting governors. He then
will attend the Presidents confer
ence, dine with Mr.. Roosevelt
aboard the latter's private train in
the evening, and motor back to To-
peka. In the event the dinner lasts
too long, Landon will remain over
night with Des MoineS friends and
motor back Friday.
Puts Off Vacation
The Governor called off a pro-
posed trip to his vacation ranch
in the Colorado Rockies because
Of difficulties in getting Western
railroads to allow joint rate re-
auctions on shipment of livestock
out of Kansas drought areas. He
appealed separately to each rail-
road serving Kansas to join with
other lines in slashing joint rates.
The roads already have reduced
their individual rates. He also
sought rate reductions on grain
and concentrates for feeding pur-
poses.
Representatives of all the roads
involved will meet in Chicago Fri
day through their joint manage
ment committee to pass on the
Governors requests. Spokesman
for some of the roads have mott.
fled him already they favor his
program.
Landon had intended to spend
Labor Day with his family at
their ranch near Estes Park, Colo.
With his change in plans, Mrs.
Landon and their children will re-
turn alone to Topeka the latter
part of next week.
VOTE AMERICAN
Evening star., 1936-04-29

bon blew over banks of fruit in the
market stalls.
"Will it be lovely in the high noun
tains next week!" Tam sang.
They entered the big City Hall that
faced the park and was flanked by the
auditorium, the library, the opera
house. Tam always felt a thrill of
excitement when she went to court.
Today she and George made their way
to the private door. A crowd was
already gathering at the entrance; the
tracted the sensation loving world.
Tamara had a chair in the front row
and could settle back comfortably with
her arm against the window sill, and
watch the room fill, and the murmur-
ing men who were coming and going
inside the inclosure. Presently Null
Inns, the district attorney, came in
with his assistant. Tamara instantly
disliked Mullins, a red-faced, trucu-
lent-looking man, because he would
soon oppose George at the polls. The
prisoner came in. A woman friend
stopped her for moment and their
two dull, sodden, respondent faces
were close together. Then Hatty sat
down, and George Immediately spoke
to her.
She was a dreadful person in ap-
pearance, her stiff straight hair los
ing its yellow dye, her face full and
stupid, her clothing bundled and
rumpled. She wore a red sweater
under loose old brown coat with pink
felt lapels; she seemed cold and
grated her coarse red hands together
in the warm court room. But there
was a patient, helpless look in her
Evening star., 1936-04-29

pretty deep waters" Tam said. Were
not kids. It's sort Of miracle to
find each other after so long"
They were walking toward the City
Hall; the case of Hatty Elliot VS.. the
State of California was almost ended.
George was to present his final sum-
ming-up today; Tamara was attend
ing for the whole days session to hear
him, and to hear the district attorney
review the case for the State and the
judges charge.
"And you honestly don't think Hatty
Elliot did it, George?"
"In the beginning had my doubts,
but they soon disappeared. No
she didn't do it. The man she was
living with was bum and a drunk,
and she certainly didn't want the
baby. But she's a scared, dumb little
thing; she wouldn't kill a sick cat.
She was put into home for wayward
girls when she was only H."
"Eleven!"
"Yep. She never had much of q
break. Then soon after she was let
out, this loafer johnson got hold of
her, and she went the usual route. !
put her on the stand yesterday, and
she told the court that she never had
had baby in her arms until she had
her own. 1t was born in that ailthy
lair where he was doing the counter
feiting; she didn't know what to dc
with i'll"
There, but for the grace of God
goes Tamara Todhunter!" Tam said
Il thought of that-not of you, but
Of me. Johnson, testifying yesterday
was pretty awful. He hadn't been
sober for months-big bloated fellow
who looked bewildered like bull, and
kept getting off wisecracks at the
judge. There might be George Davis,
I said to myself"
Were just lucky, I guess" Tam
said, walking along at his side In the
sweet Summer morning sunshine. II
was unusually warm for the foggiest
city. Awnings were out on Polk street;
Japanese boys were watering down
the sidewalks, and streamers Of rib
Evening star., 1936-04-29

eyes that somehow appealed to Ia
mara and made her heart feel sick
with pity and dread. For there was a
heavy case against Hatty Elliot, and
probably on this lovely Summer day
with George and Tamara all ready
to get away for months honeymoon
in the High Sierras, the jury would
bring in a verdit of guilty" which
would require the judge to sentence
this living. suffering, fearing young
creature to an awful death.
Leaving the Rescue Home for Way
ward Girls, Hatty had taken job as
housemaid with family in the lonely,
silent reaches of Piedmont's quietest
environs She had been terribly lonely
there, and a debt of SITS to a dentist
had prevented her from buying her
self clothes or amusements. After
IL months of it she had come over
to the city to keep house for Tony
johnson. And that had been only a
year ago.
(To be continued).
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Vf;f$1pMMx%6%%}$? n
EINWpwKATHLEEN 8 NORRIS ~

hates Oscar Mullins-don't know
why, some political scrap. Mullins,
YOU know, is the present district at
torney, and the guy I've got to beat
if 1 get the nomination. He wants
his own party's nomination himself
naturally. Old Martell thinks this
case would be good one for me to
win on account of the district attor-
neyship.
Mullins will try to hang her, of
course"
well, it's his job. And I don't
know that we can make out much Of
a case for her. I'm going to see her
tomorrow and see the woman who is
the States star witness. She's a
Swede, I believe; her names CARING
sen, and I doubt if she knows what
it's all about. She claims Hatty Elliot
told her she was going to kill the baby
and asked her about poison
don't know. 1t doesn't look any too
sweet. But let's talk about ourselves,
Tam. How about house hunting to-
morrow"
Her blue eyes danced with joy.
"Oh, George, if you could find time
to rush up and see the place found
on Taylor street," she exulted. With
the bay right in the front yard!
Mother-mother was white with jeal-
ousy. They are going to live in Gull
yer City, and she hates it,"
And both she and George stopped
to laugh. as they always laughed
when Willette's third marital venture
was under consideration. A stout
elderly man in the theatrical adver-
| Using business had fallen a victim to
| Willettes preserved and augmented
charms and unabated vivacity. and
while the Elliot case was moving upon
happily searching out curtains and
blue saucepans for the Taylor street
fiat, Willette and her Mort" slipped
away quietly one afternoon ana
pledged their mutual VOWS, permitting
Willette's amused and sympathetic
daughter to take them to a noon
breakfast at the Palace Hotel after
ward and escort them to the Los
Angeles train.
well, and that's over" Tam said
with great breath of relief to George
the day after the wedding-for
Georges party had nominated him
duly for district attorney day or two
earlier. And you've safely landed
the nomination, and that's over! Now
the Elliot case has got to get fin
ished off, and then away we 60 to
the High Sierras!"
What gets me is the excitement of
it." George muSed. do you suppose
it's always SO exciting? Is every one
as crazy as We are?"
well, we've been through some
Evening star., 1936-04-29
WIFE'S GAMING COMPLAIN
HOLDS BRIDGE TEACHERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Two we'll
known bridge teachers and players
were arrested late yesterday by plain
clothes men who raided the Lovejoy
Bridge Studio.
Charges of keeping and maintain
ing and allowing their premises to be
used for contract bridge gambling"
were lodged against Miss Mildred
Lovejoy, "a, and Mrs. Adelaide Neu-
wirth, 35.
Inspector Michael J. Murphy, who
had ordered the raid, said he had
acted when a woman complained that
her husbands losses threatened to
break up their home.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
DOMINICAN ENVOY TELLS
OF BALANCED BUDGET

Andrea Pastoriza, minister of the
Dominican Republic to the United
States, told the story of how his coun-
try had balanced its budget during
depression years, in an address last
night to George Washington Uni
versity students at Corcoran Hall.
The Dominican Republic, he said.
is one of three nations that balanced
Evening star., 1936-04-29

their budget during the depression.
This he attributed to the policies Of
President Rafael L. Trujillo.
Millions have been spent In public
works and paid for out of current in
come. he said, since the Trujillo ad-
ministration took Office, adding that
unemployment has been eliminated.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Tifis Bogs Yield Bronze Relics.

TIFLIS, U. S. S. r. R).-Arche.
ologists. exploring swamps in West
ern Georgia, have examined 500 an
cient burial mounds, recovering tools
of the bronze age which, in one in
stance, were only feet underground
Evening star., 1936-04-29
STEAMSHIPS,

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. 62i 5th Ave. New York.
WEST INDIES AND CARIBBEAN GUEST
cruises every week with the Great white
Fleet. ~ and IS days, S1s5 and up. Ap-
ply Travel AGENTS or United Fruit Co..
Pier 3. North River. New York City.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
RESORTS.

500 and up r-victoriz-Seatt1e TO Sksg~as,
Alaska and return including meals and berth: all
outside rooms. Slle and up via Sitka.
C,a,dea MIpss nsAwsys s2-l5th ST. n ". Wsshngea.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Blind Students Get Degrees.
More than 20 blind students have
taken degrees at London University,
in England, since the World War,
Evening star., 1936-04-29
INSTALLMENT XXI.

g IS; :: S:; e; ! i: