davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
MICHAEL r. KEOGH AND PETER q.
CHACONAS, Attorneys
woodward Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
In Re The Application Of William Georges
Cashell, minor, By and through his mother
Of Name. No. 64490, Equity Doc, WI:
through his mother and next friend. Edna
Walsh. having filed petition PRAYING Tor
. decree changing his name to william
Georges Walsh and having applied to the
Court for an order Of publication OF the
notice required by law in such cases, II Z,
by the Court, this. 21st day Of May. A. d.
1887. ORDERED that all persons concerned
show cause, II any there be, on or before
the 18th day. Of June, A. D. 1887. why
Srsnted: Provided, That . copy Of this
order be published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Washington Times newspaper. JAMES n.
PROCTOR, Justice. tSeal.) A True Copy
Test: CHARLES z. STEWART, Clerk. By
r d. QUINTER. Jr.. Asst, Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
RICHARD Il. WEXFORD, Attorney
Chandler Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF CO
LUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. IN
re: Estate of Mabel Jane Hufty, Deceased.
Administration No.. 1881. ORDER FOR
RATIFICATION NIsI. Richard p, Well
ford. executor Of the estate Of Mabel Jane
Hutty deceased, having reported to the
Court that he has sold some OF said de-
cedent's real estate, to wit: Lot u, IN
Square 206, known as 1888 Y Street
Northwest in the District Of Columbia, 70
Horace Ward, for the sum Of Five Tnou-
sand Two Hundred (S6. 100000 Dollars,
all cash subject to . real estate commits
sion of 100000; and Lot 1O6. in square
1886. known az 1859 Meridian Place
Northwest in the District of Columbia, TO
(Mrs) Jennie Horowitz. for the sum Of
Five Thousand Seven Hundred SS,700.OO
commission Of $4,000, 1t 10 by the Court
this Tth day Of June, A. D. 19S7. AD.
JUDGED, ORDERED and DECREED. that
the said sales be ratified and confirmed
by the Court. unless cause to the contrary
be shown before the 9TH day Of July. 1887:
provided copy Of this order be published
once week for three (3) consecutive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and the washington Times, prior to the
expiration of that period. By the Court:
o. r. LUHRING, Justice. (SeaO True
Copy-Attest: THEODORE C0GSWELL,
Register of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
WHATEVER YOU NEED

around the hons. offica store -
shop, you'D find listed IN this convent
ant and helpful directory. These many
desirable services are at your immediate
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call
n the service you desire cannot -
found, then call the 0ouble-Quick
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$3.50. Branch A30. who b roadg %
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phone numbers Of Washington firms
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK. first class, colored. and general
houseworker about 36. stay nights,
service laundry; references: $3.50 week.
WIS. 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

All the men fall for Patsy!
 Her friends sigh with envy-but patsy's happy vibrant personality isn't lucky accident. It's hum dred simple little things she's taught herself to think and do.
 When she meets some one for the first time, she gives him a firm friendly handclasp, looks straight into his eyes with winning smile.
 She never wonders what the oth- CT fellow thinks of HER. So he warns up instantly to her gay in- terest in HIS ideas and problems.
 You, too, can develop fascinat- ing personality If you'll play up your good points, make war on your bad ones.
 Why not start today? Decide to concentrate for the next two weeks on one charming quality-tact, gen. erosity, humor, or poise. Determine to wipe out one disagreeable quail ity--yanity or temper or jealousy.
 Tn our 32-page booklet a famous psychologist explains the steps in acquiring the charm to attract friends. win success. Complete per- gonality chart.
 Send 10c for your copy of DE- VELOPING YOUR PERSONALITY lO Che Waterbury Democrat Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME eg Booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

I that some gland has become overly ambitious and pumped something or other into the blood stream te turn all nourishment into lard. IT such case the doctor might bt consulted who will refer you to the specialist in such matters. This it far wiser than trying to starve the child, because he needs food. Oi course, if he has an appetite that borders on gluttony, you can cut down on the pancakes and car borydrates, starches and sugars, but even here the amateu- may be mis- taken. leave 1t her, with repeti- tion that the doctor knows more than the parent And I know noth- hlg at all.
 Don't Talk About It
 But-there is another angle to 1t that we can do something about And that is to pretend that 1t makes no difference to us whether Tom my Is as long and lean as string bean, or as overStuffed as club chair. He Is going to get the idea that he Is a queer bird, if he finds his mother weeping over his too well-padded bones.
 The other youngsters are going to call him Fatty" of course, but that doesn't matter. If he wasn't Fatty, he would be Red" or skinny" or even 'Kewp," as one young friend of ours was called because he resembled a Kewpie doll. Even to the little top knot that dis tinguished the adored pets of de- cade ago. Our grand Kewp is dead, and we loved him so I never knew finer man. The nick name was his school christening, and he rather liked 1t.
 AS rule fat people are placid and happy. They are not thin skinned or over sensitive. It is the parent who usually suffers.
 This is useless and unfortunate. Every one has his pattern. Let 1t go at that. Don't fix an ideal for personal stature in your Hl1Alu, uetL HOCAlcT, dllu BTlSVe WIleIl nature thinks differently.
 Accents Self Consciousness
 It often happens, of course, that young people going through cer- tain phases of over growth, sometimes up and sometimes sideways, feel self-conscious and ashamed because 1t usually hits them at the most sensitive time of their lives.
 The adolescent is nearly always awkward, for instance, and does the most embarrassing things 8, preciseily the time he wishes tc make the best impression. The girl or boy who have been right cheerful about their size up to twelve or thir- teen. may suddenly hate themselves Well, I have seen so many skim off the cream when they reached eigh. teen that this hope might be held out to them.
 However, If they are really too obese, either by inheritance or something else, I would ask the doctor. He will suggest a safe diet, perhaps, or some treatment that Is helpful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
---BEAUTys'- Glorfying Yourself
 Rv ARc2a Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

If walking from the house to the gagage and from your doorstep to the nearest bus, subway or street car line are just about all the exercise you have had since last summer when golf, tennis or some other sport figured prominently in your life, better reorganize your daily schedule today. If you refuse to take a reasonable amount of exer- else during the winter months, don't be surprised or upset if spring finds your figure pounds heavier and not exactly supple and graceful.
 One who seems to be just naturally slender needs exercise as much as the woman who has to watch her weight most of the time. A stiff, graceless, thin figure Is hardly more attractive than an overweight, stiff, graceless one.
 Getting proper exercise during the winter months needn't be as tedious a business as 1t sounds. II you do setting-up exercises ten min- utes a day for one month and find that they bore you as much on the thirtieth day as they did the first, you might as well stop torturing yourself and look around for an exercise you enjoy. The appearance of your figure is important. but so is peace of mind. Some are not annoyed by routine exercises. Others definitely are. If you are among their latter. simply find a substitute.
 Do you like to skip rope? If you haven't gone in for this sort of thing since you were 12, you may be surprised to find what fun 1t can be. Several important beauty salons recommend rope skipping. An amaz- ing number of Hollywood stars have taken 1t up. Excellent for the figure, of course, and pretty good for a disposition which seems slightly sour along about this time of year.
 One young mother whose little sons have turned her attic into gymnasium goes to that attic three mornings a week, puts on light box ing gloves and takes a good work out with a punching bag. fig ure, and her posture, - too, have improved considerably.
 Chinning yourself a few times every day, whether on the bars in your sons gymnasium, on the door on the kitchen or the rafters in the garage, will keep your arms from getting soft, flabby and overweight, eliminate that lump of flesh be- tween shoulder blades, and. of course, strengthen the pectoral mus cles which support the breast.
 If there's a rowing machine in the house, by all means use 1t. And If there's a badminton court near by, do drop in and try your hand at the game. It's great fun, and it's wonderful for the figure, especially hips and waistline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22


 and fun side and women more con- cerned with love. .... Perhaps if women would try to more nearly balance the sides, they would be happier. This success business for instance. Women Hlave never realized its importance so far as they are concerned. For genera. tions they have been content to De the wives of successful men, getting their thrill of achievement second- hand.
 We've even come to think of a successful woman as one who IS married to a successful man. But while secondhand success does lot for women so far as mink coats and social position are concerned, u can't pssibly give them the same joy of accomplishment that 1t gives the man who earns 1t.
 Perhaps the woman who takes little concentration off the love side, and uses 1t to work toward some small success of her own IS building herself a better life man her sisters have found. She'll have less time than they to worry about love. She'll grow as Q person as she perfects herself in some line. And when her job of motherhood IS fin- ished. she'll have something to keep her mind busy.
 And as for learning to have run. It ought not to take supersalesman to sell her on that side of the trian- gle.
 Tn fact, she is already beginning to enjoy living. It wasn't her fault that for years fun was considered unladylike. But now she has earned the companionship of men, the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Claire Tilden pATTMRN ARR

For the Teen-age girls who like their fashions while they're unrlis- takably new, Claire Tilden proposes this dashing two-piecerl Its mod ern princess lines, shown in the new, longer blouse are 50 clearly outlined by Pattern 488 that even e Junior with little experience can give this style tailor-made air. For school or office wear, we sug- gest wool crepe or soft cotton tweed while for a dance or club meeting choose a dressier silk or synthetic. Note the two interesting collar treatments and the choice of long or short sleeves. Detailed Sew ing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 488 is cut iii juniors and misses sizes 10, 12, 14, IS and i8. Size i4 requires 3 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric and 1-2 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (I6c) In coins or stamps (preferably colns) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

HEST your knowledge of cor A rect social usage by an- swerlng the following questions, then checking against the au- thoritative answers below:
 1. Is 1t good manners to stop in the middle of a public side walk to talk?
 2. Does a well bred person eat candy or fruit while walk ing along the street?
 3. Should persons walk four abreast on a city sidewalk?
 4. Do good manners require one to keep his voice low when talking in a crowd?
 5. Is a man being courteous when he sits with his arm on the back of a woman's chair when they are in 6 public place like a theater?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

Is your Tommy or Sylvia too tatP If so what are you going to do about 1t?
 I have just had a letter from a lady begging me ot answer this question. I may as well confess right now, however, that I don't know much about it. I think l would just have to let it go and wait for time to thin them up. as 1t usually does, because more often than not, these young Gargantuas neflate in their teens.
 There is, of course, the chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

life, according to Dr. William Moulton Mars ton, the former H arv @ I'd psy- chologist W h o invented the lie detector,
 It's an equi. lateral triangle with success on one side, love on another, ana fun on the third. So far, the psy. chologist thinks. men are heavy on fhe SiIcceSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
WE THE WOMEN Everyone's Triangle * * # * % * LOVES ONLY ONE SIDE OF TT

to play their games, and life is all set for her.
 It seems there is something in this personal triangle that the psychol- ogist recommends. He didn't sug- gest the idea, but it might do a good deal to overcome the eternal triangle that has always been one of women's bugabooes.
 Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOK MADDON
 NEA Service Staff Writer Going to the Big Game - you and all the family and then home for the big Thanksgiving dinner? Then you need a breakfast that will stick to the ribs and seem rather festive. Try some of these special breakfast dishes.
 Toasted Sausage with Eggs in
 Brown Butter
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Twelve pork sauasge links, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, IA teaspoon tarrago1 vinegar, 1-B teaspoon salt, dash red pepper, 6 poached eggs, pars-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

twenty such cases were observed ID the Boston City hospital. Thirty five cases of this group, on which special Investigations were con- ducted, occurred out of 5,506 med- ical admissions. The condition oc- CUTS, at least in certain sections of the population, more frequently than congential heart disease or subacute bacterial endocarditis. Beriberi, however, Is far more common disease than is indicated by the frequency of the cardiovas- cular manifestations, as in the majority of instances 1t nanifests itself in neurolcgic disturbances only"
 In order to understand the strange medical lingo you may find this glossary helpful:
 CvD, cardiOvascular disease or degeneration, means premature or slow wearing out and weakening of the heart and arteries Beriberi Is the name of a form of polyneuritiS or multiple nerve inflammation with progressive weakening or partial paralysis, a disease prevalent in oriental countries and due to il1- sufficient vitamin B in the diet Without any actual scientific knowledge or investigation of the question the old guard officially as. serted there is mo sech animile' because the extreme cases are not encountered in this country, or only rarely. The old timers simply hadn't the necessary knowledge and skill in diagnosis to detect or even suspect" the mild cases. NeurO- logic means nervous. COngenital means present at birth. Subacute is between acute and chronic. EndO- carditis is inflammation of the lin- ing of the heart.
 Most of these beriberi sufferers observed in this study regularly drank large amounts of alcohol. Some of them were addicted to drugs, a few were pregnant, a few had diabetes, @ few had some chronic gastro- intestinal trouble for which they dieted, and in some cases food fads or poverty played a role. The direct cause in all cases was insufficient intake of vitamin B. That is as true in the moderate and perhaps rnsuspected beriberi in this country as 1t is of the endemic disease in the orient.
 Peanut Butter
 Please tell us the food value of peanut butter. Also is there any harm in swallowing the pits when eating grapes? (H.E.G)
 Answer-Bulletin 28, Agriculture Dept, Chemical Composition of American Food Materials, for copy of which you should send ten cents coin to Supt. of Documents, Wash ington. D. O., gives the composition and calories in all common foods. Peanut butter contains 29.3 protein, 46.5 fat, I'll carbohydrate, 50 ash, yields 2825. calories to the pound. Dairy butter $500 calories to the pound. No harm, rather healthful, swallowing seeds with grapes. Tends to prevent appendicitis.
 Copyright 1887, John F. bile Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
BY RUTH MILLETT

All triangles aren't "eternal" or else found in geometry books. The three sided figure has come to rep resent well-balanced personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Latest Styles
HEALEH-
HOzg To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaIniBy hsalth and hyEfes, So
 
  letters reply 
  n0 VmfNrhwP nemnnc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
MIND Your MANNERS

What would you do if- You are Q man, and two women who are talking are directly I'm your path (a) Clear your throat to
 attract their attentions (b) Say May I pass,
 please? (c) Say, "I'd like to get by
 if you don't mind"
 ANSWERS 1. No for 1t inconvenience passers-by.
 2. No. 3. No.
 4. Yes. 5. No, he makes them both conspicuous. Best "Vvhat Would You Do" sOluti0n--(b). Copyright, 1887, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
NuTRITIoNAL FACToR oF CVp

NUTRITTONAL FACTOR OF CVD
 Only a year or two ago a repre- sentative of the old guard in medi- cine was declaiming that "even the physician with a very large practice will see only a few cases 9 year in which he will suspect" a vitanin deficiency, and that reactionary outburst is still reverberating> down through the woodpulp and scavenger press and misleading thousands of persons who believe whatever they see in print.
 Today the medical journals are full of reports dealing with the diagnosis and treatment sof vitarnin deficiencies in the well-to-do as well as the poorer classes.
 A special article by DTS. Weiss and Wilkins, published in the Jour. A. M. A. Sept. 4, 1887, states, without apology to the old guard, that systematic study has revealed that "beriberi with cardiovascular as well as with neurologic nanifes- tations is of regular occurrence in the United States. One hundred and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
DEAR MISS oHATFIELD:

Five years ago away good marry
 p older than Every day wonder why did and will all the rest of life mistake good faith loved him then now he makes life miserable selfish business until Once my girl year go forty-fve with exceptions I'm under his roof I'll movies amusementS staying late at night, friends in for meals.
 He m foolish, claim I . to want people go along he with him. the difference that makes this is he thousand miles from believe that would be fool to with him. Please tell what I ought to do AE.P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

ley. Toast sausages. Brown butter and lemon juice, vinegar, salt and pepper. Stir until well blended. Ar range toasted sausages and poached eggs on hot platter. Pour brown butter over eggs. Serve piping hot.
 Hominy and Stuffed Apples
 Wash, pare and partly core red baking apples. Jonathans or York Imperials or Winesaps are a few of many excellent choices. Through each cavity insert a small sausage. of cavity is not quite large enough cut out slightly with small knife) Place in baking pan and bake in hot oven (425 degrees F) about 40 minutes, or until apples are done, basting occasionally with sausage fat as 1t accumulates in pan. In the meantime cook hoininy in boiling, salted water until kernels are tender-or use canned hon1lny. Drain we'll Serve hominy in center of plated dressed with melted but ter apd paprika surrounded by stuffed apples.
 Bacon. Cornmeal Waffles
 (4 large waffles)
 Two eggs, 1 cup milk, 1-3 cup melted shortening. 1-2 cups corn meal, 1-2 cup flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, slices uncooked bacon, minced.
 Beat egg yolks; add milk and melted shontening. Add cornmeal. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Stir into first mix ture; mix well; fold in beaten egg whites. Bake in hot waffle iron, sprinkling 2 tablespoons minced bacon over each waffle before clos- ing iron.
 TOmOrrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST = Half grapefruit, hot nuftlns, broiled bacon, rnarnna- Jade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON-Potato soup, toasted crackers, salad bowl, baked pear, tea, milk.
 DINNER - Stuffed shoulder of veal, brown potato stewed tomato, Waldorf salad, chocolate pie, coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Immense flowers outline the necklines of evening gowns at Ba- 1enciaga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

Wife Can't Get Far in Furious Fight with DOmineer- ing Husband but She Frequently Can Win . Decent and Respectable Fencing Match with Him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
ANSWER:


 the and the neither milone business and hs why you without destroying marriage inalenab right life liberty Your though he has just about Neither the exclusively claims bought with the proceeds a business at which work steadily, is part yours
 Now it's true a get n a fight he there's big difference between
 tumble battle in which Queensbuy rules ignored decent respectable fencing match Your husband be this that he won't be presented dspassonatsy And this for 
 Naturally you conversation what it's the old will worth Why not begin responsibility the snarl marriage has got no feet twelve hours for vacation rrabe few weeks visit parents reasonable objection to this panand he does be your partial emancipation While he will thinking
 thing a headship of his home and his wishes It quite another for him dat0ra ownership of the
 tell his wife to do this and leave off hreing PhoOey such hngng paying he wouldn't that carrying the load in part him such handed methods CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 interest submitted viii be discussed in
  ch"theld in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

PrObe of int for publication VII he Write Miss ch"theld in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
0M,zqa24v4a

Charm of Personality Wins
 Social Success