davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-03
PAGE WILL SPEAK

John G. Page Of the Bureau of Rec.
lamation will give an illustrated talk
on the work OF the bureau at 3:35
pm. tomorrow, in the auditorium Of
the old Interior Department.
The lecture, which is under the
auspices OF Interior Department,
Lodge. No. IS, American Federation
Of Government Employees, is the frs,
OF a series In which it is planned tc
have ranking officials of the bureau
lecture
Evening star., 1937-08-03

VACATION OUT WESIl B 4 q Travel
Bureau will plan your trip without
obliaotion. Low Summer Tourist forss.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
WILL HOLD CELEBRATION

Repeal of the marital status law
will be celebrated by the Government
Workers Council of the National
Woman's Party with a buffet supper
at the Alva Belmont House on Thurs
day evening. from to 7 o'clock.
Among the guests will be members
of Congress who worked to knock out
the law, which initiated against en-
ployment OF married couples in Gov
ernment service
The council fought vigorously
against the law.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

fact that in my opinion there is no
vacancy on the Supreme Court to fill
I ask the Senate to consider the propo-
sltion because it will certainly become
an acute question when the President
does send in nomination, if he does"
Based on Language of Law.
The Idaho Senator based his conclu-
sion on the language of the new Su-
preme Court retirement law, which
enables the Chief Justice to request a
retired justice to perform judicial serv-
ice on the circuit. Borah reasoned
that If such service can be required, it
is only on the theory that the retired
member is still justice of the Supreme
Court, because he was never appointed
a justice Of the Circuit Court. Con-
greSs, the Senator said, could not make
him Circuit Court judge by law
without the member being appointed
to that court.
There are only three ways by whicn
q justice can be separated from his
position Borah continued. BY i'm
peachment, by resignation or by death" "
J" IIdU SUIlSItS SklOulu nave UOIlo III
the recent law, which permits justices
to retire at full pay after 70 years of
age, the Idahoan argued, was to say
that after a justice resigns he could
be given compensation instead of the
retirement plan. Chairman Ashurst
of the Senate Judiciary Committee,
taking issue with Borah, admitted that
q member is still justice, but said
he doubted whether, upon reflection
and study Of the law, lawyers would
say that the President has no right
TO name another appontee to perform
the services of the retired justice
Even if They Were Insane.
Suppose the entire membership Of
the court should become insane?"
Ashurst inquired. Congress would
grant them retirement, and does the
Senator say that the President would
members to the court to carry on the
judicial work?"
Il say Congress could not legislate
nine insane men out except by i'm
peachment," Borah replied
Using another illustration, AShurst
wanted to know if the President would
not have power to make appointments
If all of the members of the Supreme
Court decided to retire. contending
that without such authority, the
judicial branch of the Government
would be paralyzed.
Borah insisted the Offices would
have to become vacant by the hand
of God or by the methods laid down
in the Constitution.
Ashurst then inquired if recess
appointment should be made after
Congress adjourns and the membe. so
appointed cast the deciding vote in a
5-4 decision, whether that decision
would not be binding even though the
new Judge had not been confirmed by
the Senate.
Borah said that if a vacancy actu>
ally existed, the man appointed dur
ing the recess would be a de facto
judge and his action would be bind
ing but the Idahoan insisted that in
this case the vacancy does not exist.
Hutcheson Mentioned.
Meanwhile the name of Judge
Joseph c. Hutcheson, jr., of the Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals was pre-
sented to President Doosevelt today
by Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas for consideration in selecting a
successor to Justice Van Devanter.
Senator Connally said he also pre-
eented several other names to the
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Railways Race Track Laying
To 0Cdin Road and Bird ge Right

bridge the highway would be granted
by the State until 1t had been made a
divided highway, with q center Isle to
hold bridge pier. This could not be
done for a year or more, he said,
because no highway funds were
available.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
SE!!EF{!9f7gj

Blessed relief has been the experience
Of thousands who have used PILE-FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching of Blind, Bleeding, Pro
truding Piles Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer
nePdlesslv get tube OF soothing
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

Ralph w. Emerson's greatest serv-
ice is to have embodied a specially
American type of thought and feeling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Reach an all-time high in popu- larity this fall. Teach yourself to tap dance.
 Diagrams make learning easy. The slickest tap routines. you see on stage or screen are made up of sim pie steps like those shown here.
 FLAT TAP: Step on entire flat surface of foot. A Flat is often &C., cented into a stamp for emphasis.
 BALL TAP: Strike ball of foot against floor, making one sharp tap sound. Be careful that heel does not touch floor.
 PULL: Slide backward or side ward on the foot that bears your weight. If you weight is on left foot. flex left knee and extend right leg off floor. Then pull left foot backward or sideward by forcibly strengthening left knee.
 All party crowds fall for tapdance entertainment. Our 32-page book let shows you how to be a star per- former. Basic steps explained and diagramed. Easy practise routines. Full-length routines for entertain ing-waltz. military, buck.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of TAP DANCING SIMPLIFIED to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

A phrase that has come to live with us is "wishful thinking" This is what the psychologists call it., but to you and me 1t may as well go on being called "discontent." ]" That is all 1t is, kind friends, just our Old Man of the Sea who has been kicking us in the sides ever since we were babies.
 Not since we were babies, either, for the most babyish trait of all maturity is self pity and discontent, or wishing for the unattainable.
 There are so many thousands of underprivileged children in the world today, that I wish to say ahead of time that this article is not in- tended for them. On the other hand, am including all children of the average well-of parent who has aided and abetted in our national failing as a people in making wiSh- full thinkers of their children by spelling and pampering.
 Take a child who has a dozen toys, comfortable home and three wholesome meals day. He also has Ia good school, we'll say, and gen. eral all-around normal, happy life. This child as a rule is satisfied, ex- cept for wanting a wheel like his friend Jimmy's, or a sweater like Tommy's. He will have his normal cravings as well as anybody.
 But there is tendency in all parents not to let well enough alone. They have a mistaken idea of kind ness to the child, consisting usually of trying to buy him happiness. They strain to add to his holdings, thereby increasing his voracious ap- petite to possess.
 This is enemy number one against urge to possess s a natural complex, and in itself fosters ambition and other good things, still the hunger without initiative to satisfy it is a destroyer rather than a creator of mental happiness. In short, su- perabundance of possessions win not make child any happier than his neighbor, unless the neighbor child is obsessed by jealousy.
 A certain amount of evny is r1or- nal also. Here again we have one root of hustle and ambition. But when it gets to a point of causing hate and eating into happiness, then it is high time it stopped.
 So we shall visit Jimmy's parents. Here we may find that Jimmy is unhappy becauce his parents have taught him to be dissatisfied. They are so distressed about certain friends having more than they have, that it has percolated through to their son. Wishful thinking has ruined their chance for calm con- tent, and now it is Jimmy's turn.
 But there is, fortunately, another side. Wishful thinking that drives us to effort, the real father to am- bition, is often a blessing in its way. It is the father of ingenuity. The father of getting up early and hustling. Of studying and getting ready to take place in the world. The parent who can aid child to back up his desires by self help is doing wonderful thing.
 This is opposed to the chronic "Gimmie's" of today's youngsters. It sets up goal to strive for. It is like pennies in the bank to buy a new drum.
 (Couyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
MATRONS' SHIRTFROCK SPELLS FLATTERY!

When does a "thirty-four to for ty-eight look like a sixteen"? Why, when she's wearing Pattern 448, of course-a frock that bestows slend- CT, flattering lines upon every rna- ton, and is so easy to make that 1t will be cut and stitched Up in no time at all. Many are the afternoon occasions throughout the Winter when this dashing shirtwaister will prove "just right" its trim lines are so well tailored that no one will believe that you made 1t all by your self Charming in wool crepe, or cotton challis. Choice of long or short sleeves. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern AS Is cut in won1en's sig es 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42. A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 yards 54 inch ia. brio.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferabIy c0lns) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
The E=a n1iIv Doctor
While Cancer Itself Is Not Inherited, The Tendency May Run In Families
T. M. Reg. U. S. Pat on.
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 There are certain factors asso- ciated with the production of can- cer which indicate ways of preven- ton. For years 1t has been noted that cancer seems to run in fam flies. Certain unusual types of can- cer seem quite definitely to be in- herited.
 One family had 10 out of l6 children who developed a certain unusual form of tumor of the retina-the tissue at the back of the eye.
 Studies were made of 38 in stances in which twins have been involved by tumors. In 36 cases, both members of the twins had tumors. Those of each couple were in general of the same. type, af- fected the same organ and ap- peared at approximately the same time.
 However, there is encourage ment in the fact that cancer tends to breed out of the race. More over, in human beings the ques- ton of heredity is not one that can be easily controlled.
 Tn general, it is safe to say that the cancer itself is not inherited, but that the liability or susceptibility to cancer may be inherited in cer- tain conditions.
 Two people may marry. both of whom have a susceptibility to cancer of the stomach. In such cases, obviously, their children will inherit the kind of a stomach which is likely to be susceptible.
 There are, however, many fam flies in which both parents have had the same kind of cancer, but in which none of the children died of cancer.
 Insurance companies have, a course, been particularly con- cerned with this questinn of in- heritance of cancer. The evidence has not thus far been sufficient to cause any insurance company to refuse insurance because one of the members of the family died of cancer or to ask an increased premium because someone in the ancestry had cancer.
 There are, moreover, other facts which are of interest in this connection. Negroes suffer but lit- tie with cancer of the skin in comparison with white people. However, negro women have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
MIND Your MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol- lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below:
 1. Should a person using a tele- phone be careful to speak distinctly? 2. Is 1t good manners for per son in business to keep another per- son waiting on the telephone ir order to show how busy he is?
 3. Is. it good telephone etiquette to answer a call with a rising in- flection in the voice?
 4. What may one say to the per- son who calls him on the telephone and neglects to give his name? 5. Does courtesy demand that the person who has completed a tele- phone conversation replace the re- ceiver gently? What would you do?
 You are answering another per- sons telephone and you wish to find out for him the name of the per- son who is calling
 (a) Say, "Wou.d you like to have him call you?"
 (b) Say, May I take a message for him, please?"
 Co Say, "Who it this?"
 Answers
 1. Yes. This is only courteous.
 2. No. Bad manners and poor businessl N 3. Yes. A slight rise in the voice 4. May ask who is calling please?" or T am sorry, but I did not get your name"
 4. Slamming a receiver on the hook is much like slamming a door in a callers face.
 Best What Would You Do' solu- tion-either (a) or (b). Copyright 1887 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Latest Styles
WE. the WOMEN
DUAL PERSONALITY FOR BUSINESS WOMEN
By RUTH MILLETT

Miss Business who fails to drop her brisky efficient she clears off her desk in the evening is making a sad, sad mistake.
 Men like capable ecretaries-most won't put up with any other knd-and appreciate capable wives; but date who lights her cigarettes picks up the gloves she drops hops out of automobile without waiting for the door to be opened fir her mans ideal feminine charm
 After being efficient all day be bit of struggle spend whole evenings being masculine adma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
sCALLOPED APPLES

Pare, cut and core four Inediun- sized apples into eighths: sprinkle Q buttered pan with quarter cup cracker crumbs, place a layer of apples on the crumbs, dot over with half tablespoon butter. sprinkle with one and a half tablespoons sugar and a bit of nutmeg. Repeat until apples have been used. Sprinkle top with cracker crumbs, dot with butter and bake until the apples are soft and crackers Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
GlOriying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Serice Staff Writer

NEA Ser1ce SCan Wrlter Q
 Knowing exactly what type of preparations your skin requires, get- ting only these, then using them exactly according to directions are, simple ways of keeping down your beauty expenses. It's waste of money to buy a cosmetic item simply because you think the container is pretty, or because q friend likes it,-unless of course, the friends skin is just like your own.
 Furthermore, it is not fair to your budget or to your interest in being lovelier as the years go on to buy & preparation and use 1t once or twice a week instead of every night, as directions say. No night cream will be efficacious in warding of fine lines and wrinkles and keeping skin soft and smooth unless applied every might've nights a week at the very least.
 If you never have used a skin tonic or mild astringent, don't ex-i pect to see results in less than two months: No safe liquid can clarify or slightly tighten complexion in week or two or even three. If 1t, does it probably is too strong for your skin. Beware of items which claim to accomplish miracles. Sim ply pick tonic made by reputable manufacturer and use it regularly.
 Those with extermely limited bud-s gets supplement commercially pre- pared beauty aid with homemade items, often found on the kitchen shelf. An egg mask doesn't smell as inviting as lovely pink mask in pinkish jar, but 1t is likely to be as efflcacious. If you cannot stand the odor of whipped raw egg, put a drop or two of perfumed. cologne in the bowl before you strat to smooth on the mixture.
 Lack of funds for hand lotions is no excuse for rough, red hands or frayed cuticle. Anyone can rub night cream or a layer of warm olive oil into the hands and wrists, then wear clean loolse cotton gloves while she sleeps.
 NEXT-THE modern way to beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Left-oevr meats never get an. other chance when they turn up in 8 pastry pie. Pies can be made of no more than well seasoned gray and pastry, but of course the addi- tion of fresh vegetables improves their flavor and value. Fresh meats are used; too-meat of almost any variety.
 These pies are hearty fare. So plan the rest of your meal accord ingly. The salad bowl belongs in the meat-pie picture.
 Unusual Veal Pie
 A to 6 servings)
 One and one-half pounds boned leg of veal, 1-2 pounds good saul sage meat, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA onion, l tablespoon butter.
 Have veal sliced the thickness of outlets. Chop onions and sauce in better. Use deep baking dish. First put a veal outlet, little onion and salt and then a layer of sausage meat continue until dish is full. Add about IA cup of water. Cover with pie crust and bake about one-half hour in slow oven (300 degrees F.) then increase heat to $50 degrees or moderate oven and bake IS minutes. Cut three slits in pie crust before putting on pie.
 Beef and Kidney Pie
 A to 6 servings)
 Two pounds flank steak, 6 lamb kidneys, 1-2 tablespoon chopped parsley, 3 onions 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 8 tablespoons better, 4 tablespoon flour, teaspoon steak sauce.
 Remove fat from meat and cut in squares, roll in flour and saute in better Cut kidneys in half and put in cold water and bring to boil. Remove from fire and drain. Roll in flour and saute in butter. Slice on- ions and saute in butter. Use deep baking dish, put layer of meat in bottom, add little chopped parsley, seasoning, steak sauce and butter then a slice of onion, then sliced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24


 boast the fact you'll anxious dsprove mistake to tell someone" of that temperament worse luck At least keep from boasing of vindictiveness. Intelligence something haven't demonstrated nvaabe opinion of is she intelligent" Much better to making him feel that companionabe be with and eventually
 entraled with remember talk shop. Most of the his utter dependence 8 business world after going be persons beware getting them mixed
 Copyright 1937 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

ball cutter make balls of the pota- toes and rarrots. Cook potatoes carrots and onions together in boil ing salted water about IS minutes Heat stock and seasonings. Mix flour with little cold stock and add, stir until thick. Arrange chicken and vegetables in baking dish, putting onions on top and then cooked ba- con. Pour sauce over and cover with a rich crust. Bake IS minutes in hot oven (400 degrees F).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
AIDS sHINGLE HANGERS

Toledo (U.P)--The University of Toledo will offer this winter . new study course entitled "Practicing Law" It will be an evening subject which, according to Dean Charles Racine, Is the first of It's kind att tempted by . law school. The new study is to aid new lawyers and brush up older ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Borax
 Read in your column about borax as agent for driving away cock reaches. Overrun with them in our park buildings? ~. O. Answer = Some correspondents have assured me powdered borax repels. Send ten cent coin and stomped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for copy of booklet "Unbidden Guests" which contains instructions for dealing with reaches, bedbugs, cootieS, ants, fleas, worms, and many other parasites and pests. Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

kidney, seasonings steak sause and onion. Continue until dish is full. Cover dish and cook slowly on top of stove for about three hours. Re- move cover, put rich crust over and bake in hot oven (400 degrees F) for IS minutes.
 Chicken Pie
 A to 6 servings)
 One and one-half cups cooked chicken, 3 strips of bacon, pota- toes, 3 carrots, 6 small white onions, tablespoon chopped parsley, 3 cups chicken stock, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper.
 Cut chicken in one-inch pieces, cut bacon in pieces and fry but do not make it crisp. With a potato
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

personality locked in the top drawer of your desk
 Evening is the time for glamour and the things that spell it. Your sheerest two-thread hose your favorite perfume your sil1iest hat but even more important, your most feminine, pleasing self.
 What if you do give orders all day long? When you with man, let all the orders come from him. And if you are used to having your way in business, don't carry over that aggressive into your evenings out.
 When man suggests going to certain restau- rant, don't voice your desire to say T know much nicer place." And don't argue with him when he wants to "splurge" with a special celebration Men hate to be told they can't afford things. And besides, it's always mistake to worry over mans bank balance unless you have promised to love, honor and obey and share checking count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Household Hints
WOMAN,S REALM
800 Women Test and Approve New Pairing Knife

For the first time kitchen pairing knife has been designed to really fit the hand. Made with hard rubber handle and stainless steel blade, it is streamlined for greater effi- ciency. John Vassos, welI-known artist, spent over year perfecting the design for the Remington Arms Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
SUNDAYS MENU

Breakfast-Assorted grapes, broil- ed salt mackerel, creamed potatoes, cornmeal mullins, gooseberry jam coffee, milk.
 Dinner-Chilled melon with lemon sections, beef and kidney pie, hash Drowned potatoes, green peas, let tuce, tomato, cucumber salad, peach short cake, coffee, milk.
 Special supper-Broiled lobster a pears, coffee, chocolatei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

more frequently a cancer of the uterus than do white women.
 English women suffer more fre- quently with cancer of the breast in comparison to Dutch women who have more cancern of the uterus or womb.
 NEXT: Types of cancer in men and women and theories on transmission of the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Ho70 To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health hygienc 
   William ChicngO orc of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Incident telephone instrument aid him in To- the gal in love waits by the telephone She can suspects that he the wire and he
 ringing takes the bull the horns and rings coOng quality of voice the length of her all dead And the in her eye receiver back the hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

with custom stale infinite vare wrote the females Oh yeah We'll when true to form regardless of her race sleeve His dear there's nothing else her mnd forest the hear music but the melody that throbs in but the he inspires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

that want to be fooled and therefore believe all the contrary to get his correct position glend for mariner to locate himself the great aid The trouble usually is that running he isn't willing to accept his nd- they his temperature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Transparent Curtains That Stay Dainty


 curtains cf "CellOphane" cellulose finn printed with paulticolOreud flowers or with plaid patterns give a crisaG
 touch to informal rooms. For nursery,
 kitchen, tTeakfast rock or rumpus room
 these
 hsoistTrUprcof transparent and gay curtains gre unaffected hy
 stsaiL 2r
 showers aGd dust dces not . cling to them.
 . . . They are ready. made s1Es ca; he slipped oEts t.e rvcs Gnd cut
 across the bottom without
 keasming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

of unsuitable for pubcn%" VII, D nSrs
  Write Miss Ch"the In c"re o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

When any guy is all this mamas admontion to hold everything keep guessing worth the breath takes mama to Daughter listening exclusively to her own hert needing what it CAROLINE CHA1FlEAO.