davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Service Orders.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Harris, Col, Charles T, jr., Ord
nance Department, Office Assistant
Secretary of War; to Watertown Ar
senal, Mass, May l.
Hogan, Lieut.. Col. James P, Coast
Artillery, New York City; to office
chief of National Guard Bureau,
June /.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR WILLIAM JONES
Native of District, Coal Operator
Is Buried in Hunt
lnptOn.
lngton.

William Trunnell Jones, 4a, native
Of Washington and prominent West
Virginia coal operator was buried to-
day in Huntington, w. Va, where he
died Monday at his home, according
to word received here.
Mr.. Jones mother, Mrs. Josephine
M. Jones, lives here at 1851 Newton
street. Besides his mother, he leaves
his widow, who was at his bedside
when he died, and two daughters, Miss
Josephine Jones, student at Webster
College, Babson, Fla, and Miss Mary
Jane Jones, student at Sweetbriar
College.
At the time of his death Mr.. Jones
was president of the Guyan Eagle and
Buffalo-Chilton Coal Cos. He had
been active in West Virginia coal
operations for many years.
He received his early education in
this city and later attended Mount St.
Joseph's School in Baltimore. He
was nephew of the late Bishop p. j.
Donahue of the Wheeling, W. Va,
Diocese Of the Catholic Church.
Mr.. Jones went to West Virginia in
1913 on completion of his education
as mining engineer.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
MAN DENIES GUILT
IN ASSAULT CASES
Demands Jury Trial on Charges
Involving Attacks on Chevy
Chase Matrons.
BY a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 49,
Rencher Lee Gill, colored, 80, Of Wash
hgton pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned in Circuit Court today on two
charges OF criminal assault, returned
yesterday by the grand jury.
Gill, who was reported by Washing
ton aI-d Montgomery County police to
have confessed" demanded q jury
trial with full bench Of three judges
Both indictments contain three counts
rape, assault with intent to rape and
assault and battery.
One of the attacks was alleged to
have occurred November ~ and the
other March 4. Police said Chevy
Chase matrons were the victims.
Philip Rideout, 50, colored, pleaded
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Will Hold Mass Meeting.

The United Government Employees
will hold a mass meeting in the in
terest of the McCarran pay bill at
Garnet-Patterson Junior High, Tenth
and q streets, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Edgar g. Brown, the president, will
lead the discussion.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

guilty to charge Of numbering
Thomas Nailor, colored, of Martins
burg, Md, January S. Nailor was IA
tally injured in shotgun battle at
the home Of Thomas Dorsey, colored,
In Martinsburg, in which six persons
were wounded.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
David LASER to Sneak,

David LASER, executive secretary of
the Workers Alliance of America, will
speak on What Next for Unem-
ployed?" before the Capital City
Forum at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Workmen's Circle Lyceum, 1902 Four
teenth street.
Evening star., 1937-03-18

Grafton OF Business Mems Associations
in the Hamilton Hotel at $50 pm.
today. His subject will be The
Value OF Physical Education to the
Business Man"
Evening star., 1937-03-18

rhase. was reported we'll enough re-
covered today to obviate the need for
an immediate operation.
The abdominal bleeding and pain
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Pixlee Will Be Speaker.

James E. Pixlee, foot ball coach at
George Washington University, will
address a dinner meeting of the Fed
Evening star., 1937-03-18
MARIE IMPROVED
Need for Immediate Operation
Reported Obviated.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, March f8
P1.-Queen Dowager Marie of Ru-
mania, seriously Ill of gastric hemor-
Evening star., 1937-03-18

"hlcn had caused concern for her
after she was first stricken with in
nuenza last Thursday virtually had
disappeared.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
NAVY.

Brinser, Rear Admiral Harry L.,
detached as commander Cruiser Di-
vision 4, to Board of Inspection and
Survey; June Z.
Ninkamp, Capt. Clarence N, de-
tached command U. S. S. Wyoming,
to Naval Examining Board; June |.
Peyton. Comdr. Thomas G.. de-
tached u. S. S. Dobbin, to Naval
Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Va:
March 3.
Hittinger, Lieut.. Comdr. Francis R.,
Dental Corps, Naval Hospital, Phila-
delphia, to Submarine Base, Pearl
Harbor, T. H; June.
Covlngton, Lieut.. Halstead S., de-
tached office Judge advocate general,
to Asiatic Station; June 81.
Greene, Lieut.. Thomas L., detached
Naval Academy, to Asiattc Station:
May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

You want to look smart-and slender-and here's a becoming frock that will be your perfect choice for all afternoon wear, in. cluding teas, parties, movies, and club meetingsl Isn't 1t worth Q few hours of your time to stitch up simple Pattern 480? Your budget, too, will appreciate the addition of Q flattering frock that costs only a fraction! You surely will appear to best advantage in the trim panel- effect that seems to add inches to your height, and the v-neckline that's distinguished by dainty bow ends. Choose short, 3-4 or full length sleeves. Ideal in crepe. De- tailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 4s0 is cut in women's sig es 34, 36, 30, 40, A, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 8 3-4 yards 80 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

time. Remove and skin ct once. Then cut into individual slices. Heat the cooking fat in saucepan and stir in the flour. When flour Is well-browned and blended, slowly add enough stock in which tongue was cooked to make enough sauce to cover the slices of meat. Then place the slices of tongue in the sauce, add salt to taste, pepper, and lemon juice. Simmer about minutes, then serve with slices of hard cooked eggs. The contrast of rich brown sauce with the gold and white of the egg will put @ handsome as- pect on the battle for lower meat costs.
 Sauteed Liver G0ulash
 (4 to 6 servings)
 One and half pounds fresh beef liver, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon bacon drippings, l large onion,> 2 large carrots, 1-2 bay leaf, salt and pepper, soup stock.
 Wipe liver with damp cloth and remove thin outside skin and veins. Parboil 10 minutes. Drain and slice into medium size pieces. Heat butter and bacon drippings in large iron skillet. Season sliced liver and roll in our. Then brown on all sides in hot fat Chop onion coarsely, cut carrot into cubes and break up bay leaf. Brown onion and carrot slightly in fat. Then slowly add clear soup stock or hot water, just enough to half cover liver. Simmer, covered, until liquid Is used up, then add more. Contin- ue until liver is tender. Add more liquid and thicken if needed. Serve this inexpensive meat with a Ynoun- tain of fluffy mashed potatoes.
 Round steak with mustard Is a simple yet amazingly delicious dish. Allow pounds inch thick round steak for 4 to 6 servings. Wipe 1t with damp cloth, then rub lightly with @ clove of garlic. Next, with a sharp knife, criss-cross 1t until both sides are lined with deep gash- es. Into these cuts rub dry mustard. Brown in @ little butter or other grease. Add little water and bake in oven for 1 hour, turning frequent ly. Add more water when necessary. Tender, gracious with flavor, inex- pensive, 1t calls for the company of a perfectly baked potato.
 NEXT: Keeping choice meats on weekly menu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Pursuing against the game All woman gets out of openly chasing lesson If would forget all the mems telephone numbers she know she would shake big handicap
 Puncualy the list The day when accepted with a Giving time smoke package cigarettes before trailing down. stairs lovely but ae no longer technique.
 Concentration advised by Mrs Benjamin When with Dick dismiss Tom and Harry from mind and conversation especially your conversation
 you game what doesn?pay win No much kick out being dub. Nobody has to be
 Copyright 1897. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
New Fabrics Are Tempting

No more down-at- the-heel furni- ture now that year-round slip cov- CTS are the rage!
 Even the worn old armchair in our sketch is getting a stunning modern costume-warm coppery crash striped in brown and green.
 Smart professionals looking re- suits are easy with step-by -step di- rections. You smooth material over the chair and cut your slip cover as the diagram shows:
 1. Inside back and seat--one piece. Leave 4-inch tuck-in be- tween seat and inside back. 2 Apron across front. 3. Top and in- side of arms. Leave 3-inch tuck-iil between each arm and seat Where arms curve, use darts to take up slack.
 4. Front blocks of arms, and side blocks of chair back. Make small paper patterns. s. Outside arms, outside back. Plan zipper or snap closing for side-back. 6. Box-pleat- cd flounce. 2. Top and bottom of seat cushion. 8. Boxed sides of cushion.
 Our 32-page booklet tells how to make slip covers for all types of chairs and sofas. step-by.step dia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
STYLE CHATS
BY DOROTHY CAREW

| United Press Staff COrrespondenO 66 Paris (UP) Top hats for sports are Eriks ewest novelty and, modi- fled in height, they appear in con- trasting felts in his current mid- season collection. Most outstanding Is a topper with brim and fiat cir cular top in black felt, the "stove- pipe" section designed in his cur rent "ocean blue."
 The contrasting panel idea intro- duced in sports coats and suits in couture houses this season has in- spired Erik's two"tone sports hats with contrasting crown and brim. In some instances he works out a panel design in black and ocean blue" green and brown or wine and navy blue in the crown itself.
 lille carries the ensemble" idea in accessories a step forward by tying up bag and gloves With the hat design, repeating contrasting lacings, scroll-work or stitching on hats as trim for bags and gloves.
 Heavy fish net wells are another of Erik's innovations for tle mid- season. Drapped over the hat crown, they are fashioned to hang shoulder lnegth at the sides and back, forn- ing aframe for the face. He drapes plumes at the side of crowns to outline the cheek in fiattering line, and his feathers rise to in- credible heights.
 Felts rule for sports and street wear in the current collection. Velvet is reaching its peak for aft ernoon in hats that tend skyward with novelty twists, profile brims and forward tits. Black is most prom inent among the felts, following the trend in frocks and coats, and ocean blue" and deep wine red are ! his favorite contrast shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Butterfly Motifs

Graceful butterflies form the cen- tral motif for these interesting de- signs, which may be done in cut- work or in simple embroidery. Pil- low slips, scarf ends, towel ends all are included in No. C8453-and there are even suitable designs for luncheon cloth corners and for sheet ends. You'll find this sheet of de- signs adaptable to many uses for gifts or for your own home.
 To order, ask for No. C8453, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your orders to Waterbury Democrat Make It Yourself Pattern Burau, Box l66, Kansas City, Mo. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Giving Tongue To Living Costs Protest
Beef LiUe To0 Has Place On Menus 1hat Are Aimed At NoMxisZling the FGnZv aMd P1esery2g the BMdget

(This Is the third of twelve articles by Mrs. GaynOr Mad. dOx on "Slashing the Cost of Living.")
 By Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
 NEA Service Stan Writer
 The tongue of beef can protest loudly against the rising cost of meat. The liver of beef is packed with nutritious protest against the sky high price of sirloin steak, and cuts from the round supply strength and encouragement in the fight for more moderate family living.
 Beef Tongue With Nut Brown
 Sauce
 C to servings with some left over for tomorrow's luncheon) One beef tongue, 1 bay leaf, l small piece garlic, stalk celery, li!2 tablespoons cooking fat, tablespoons flour, juice 1 lemon. Place tongue in kettle of boiling water. Add bay leaf, garlic and celery. Simmer until tender. Don't rush 1t, give it plenty of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
QUESTION & ANSWERS Toe Itch

Have broken, peeling skin between the toes and 1t itches unbearably, GA. S0
 Ar -wer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on toe itch. Or inclose the cents cain If you want practical booklet on Care of the Feet, which includes complete instructions for prevention and treatment A pow der to be sprinkled in shoes and stockings, both for prevention and as good remedy for fungus, ringworm dermatophytosis, athletes foot" is a mixture of one part sodium thio. sulphate with four parts boric acid
 Wet Hair
 Subject to terrific headache and eye ache at times. Optician says eyes o. K. I believe 1t may be neu- ralgia, from my practice of wetting my hair and going to bed with 1t still wet. (Miss H. w. O.
 Answer-As you will learn from the monograph on Care of the Hair" If you care to send stamped envelope bearing your address foi 1t, wetting the hair may not be so good for the hair, but can assure you 1t has nothing to do with your headaches. On request, If you pro- vide the stamped address envelope, l will send you general information and advice about headache.
 Floating Kidney
 What causes floating kidney. Doc- tor said would have to wear a belt to keep 1t in place. tMrs. H. E. O.
 Answer-Chief cause is emacia- tion, loss of larding or fatty tissue that normally embeds and supports kidneys. Lowering of vite, from nutritional deficiency, is another cause, more or less operative in most cases. Many persons have movable or "1oatin"" kidney, stomach, etc., and no particular trouble, until they learn their organs are displaced" Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
INHERITANCE OF DISEASE

fAkNSG OE DASAS6AoA
 Among the many popular stories of inheritance of acquired charac- ters, deficiencies or diseases Is the one of the cat that lost her tail by accident and subsequently, had some kittens without tails. This yarn may have some foundation but the only explanation for the birth of tailless kittens would be coincidence. Certain races of cats are naturally short-tailed, and you can't always be sure of even good cats antecedents. Docking of the tail has been practiced for many genera tions in sheep raising, but no racial shortening of the tail has been observed. One investigator amputated the tails of mice for nineteen successive generations yet not a mouse ever inherited the mutilation.
 Texas fever in cattle Is caused by Q parasite introduced into the blood by tick which is the carrier of the disease. The parasite is pres- , ent in the egg-cell of the tick, SC that the young tick which develops from the egg-cell Is bound to con- tain the tick. If the parasite were Q grain of sand the young tick would harbor 1t at birth. There Is no question of inheritance here.
 Hereditary" syphilis, visiting the iniQuity of the father upon the children unto the third and fourth generation, is no longer recognized in pathology. We know now that syphilis may be transmitted from father to mother, from mother to child before birth, that the child 50 infected may be born with syph- ilis-this is called congenital syph- His, present at birth--but If the child is not Syphilitic at birth there will be no manifestation of the disease later. Whatever miquity of the father is visited upon the children unto the third and fourth generation, 1t is not syphilis. Be- lieving 1t would do more harm than good to describe the signs or symp- toms of syphilis in Che newborn infant or the child a few weeks old, we will merely say that no man or woman who has been infected with syphilis need despair of hav- inC healthy, normal children if he or sine conscientiously takes treat me t over a sufficient period of time and remains under treatment until the physician gives his opin- ion that the disease is clinically CT: ed, arrested, and the Wasser- mann blood test confirms this opin- ion.
 Another disease formerly deemed hereditary by physicians, still 50 regarded by many laymen, is tuber- culosis, consumption, as 1t was once called. We know now that tuber. Culosis is never inheritedl indeed 1t Is rarely congenital. If the mother is tuberculous when the child is born the child is almost certain to contract the disease unless imme- diately removed from contact, from exposure to the infection. Of course If either parent is physically below par, in impaired health, of deficient yite the child is not likely to be so vigorous. But fin any case tuber- eulosis is never inherited; 1t is con. kracted by infection through pro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Gloriwmg Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staR Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 This seems to be open season on perfume. Within the past few weeks practically every well known cos- metics house has brought out c new scent. Described variously by their creators as spicy, sweet, sophisticat- ed, haunting, different or whatever, they really are enough to inspire even the most procrastinating per- son to do at least some Christmas shopping early.
 If you are buying perfume for yourself and want to try something new, do q reasonable amount of test- ing before you make e final de- cision. And you can't tell by sniff flng the stopper or around the stop per what the scent is going to be like once you get 1t on your skin.
 Put e drop on your wrist, or have the salesgirl spray e bit on your throat. Now go about your shop ping in another department. If you haven't any shopping to do, at least walk away from the perfume cour- ter. You cannot judge accurately whether or not you really like the spicy odor you contemplate buy ing if you are standing near the cosmetics counter or between two other customers, one of whom Is trying e sweet scent on her wrist, the other a mixed bouquet of some sort.
 If, after e fair trial, you still aren't certain or if you have c vague idea that your husband or the children or sweetheart won't like the new perfume, buy Q dram If it's sold in bulk, otherwise the smallest bottle possible. Generally speaking, you get more for your money when you buy large bottle, but if you aren't sure, 6 little one Is e safer purchase. You can al- ways go back for more.
 There used to be e prejudice against spraying perfume on furs, but, apparently, 1t Is on the wane. Ever 50 many women of excellent taste do, perfume their furs- subtly, of course.
 Speaking of subtlety, one of the worst crimes you can commit against good taste is to use so much per- fume that the odor completely fills the air of any room you enter. Or 50 much that your dancing partner is practically stified by the time the orchestra stops. Applied correctly, perfume is one of the incest fenii- nine conceits. Applied too freely, 1t makes of it's wearer Q veritable Laughing stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
The Family Doctor
Ringworm Needs Early Treatment
 To Check Spread Of Infected Area
T. M. Reg. U. 6. Pat on.

red flat spot which then spreads outward and may get to be as big as an inch or more. Soon 1t begins to scale away at the points where 1t Is healed. Occasionally there may be little pimples or blisters at the margins of the Inflammation and sometimes two spots will join to- gether to make one large one. The spots itch and burn but not nearly as severely as in other conditions.
 After e few weeks with proper treatment they will heal.
 Fortunately, the infection is not so serious that 1t will do e great deal of harm. It Is important, however, to recognize the nature of the condition promptly 50 that the doctor may apply the neces- scry antiseptics that will destroy the fungi and stop the growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associationy and of
 Hygeia, Ahe Health Magazine

Hygela, the Health Magazine
 In addition to the ringworm that occurs on the beard or the scalp, various fungus infections may occur elsewhere on the body, particularly the feet, the scalp and the groins.
 Nowadays we know that there are various types of ringworm which the specialist in diseases of the skin classifles after he has studied them under the nlicro- scope. It is customary to scrape 6 small portion of the infected material of the skin and to put 1t on e glass slide, sometimes adding various solutions and heat- ing slightly. Then when the slide is viewed through the microscope, the fungi which cause the dis- turbance are seen.
 One of the ordinary forms of ringworfn appears on the skin as e ring like infection. Doctors call 1t tinea circinata because of it's circular appearance.
 Children are more commonly affected by this condition than are grown people but 1t may affect anyone. Usually the uncovered parts of the body are involved = that Is, the face, neck and hands but the ringworm will also be found running down the chest and on the soles of the feet.
 The infection usually begins as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

but important to the woman who doesn't want to play losing game.
 Being beauty minded, she places careful groon- ing first on her score board Groom yourself to the teeth" she says "but give any public den onstraon of your interest in your face or your hair"
 Responsiveness is the second rule. It's not enough to be alive, woman has to glow with aliveness or else have about as much "comehither" as rag doll
 Consciousness of voice is on the score card. since linen are hypnotzed or antagonized by women's voic es." She thinks even silver tongue ought to rest at frequent intervals.
 Men, Mrs. Benjamin has found. demand versatility these days. woman needs all sorts of accomplish ments. It isn't enough to be nice sweet girl If you lead your partner on the dance floor go on possum hunt in high heels, take fifteen minutes to add the points in your bridge hand. Such women are mill-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
MIND Your MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor- rect social usage yb answering the following questions below:
 1. What does "Au gratin" on a menu mean?
 2. If the food which you are served in Q restaurant is not well cooked, should you reg ister your protest by not leav- ing a tip for the waiter?
 3. May one touch ones lips with the tips of fingers dipped in a finger bowl?
 4. If one is a guest at a din. ner party given in Q restau. rant, should he leave a tip for the waiter?
 5. When a man ana woman are eating together in a res. taurant, who gives the order?
 What would you dc if-
 You are invited to e bridge party and on the day of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Kitchen, Comments
BY WILDA HoYT

~4 VVAA4DAA AsO
 Never soak stained aluminium utensils in soda water in an at- tempt to brighten thenl Wash them in hot soap and water and polish with steel wool or whiting moistened with alcohol. Rinse in hot water and wipe dry.
 Keep c bottle of aqua ammonia in the kitchen and use . few drops in the dishwater, especially when dishes arc greasy. The ammonia will cut the grease and make the water sudsy; it also brighteris glass. ware.
 When table linen ig spotted with egs, Do sure to soak the spots first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Mixed fruit cup, farinA baked beans with codtlsh cakes, buttered toast, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Apple juice, beef tongue with nut brown sauce, sliced hard cooked egg, pars- ley potatoes, baked tomatoes stuffed with peas, endive and orange salad, mince meat pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Dreamed salmon with green peppers, toasted French rolls, mixed green sal- ad, stewed fruit, chocolate brownies, tea, milk.