davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Senate Hinder
Prober Prominent in
Kentucky Politics.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON,

b1 LEMJEL r. fAKIONs
T LEADING the Senate Commerce
~ Committee investigation Of
/ the Hindenburg disaster u
a "A South Trimble, jr., son Of
the veteran clerk Of the House Of
Representatives. AS solicitor OF the
Department OF Commerce, Mr.. Trim
BILE has conducted a number Of in
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Floridians' Dance SATURDAY.,

The Florida State Society will give
an informal dance at . pm. Saturday
at the Washington Hotel. Not in
cluded In the society's regular enter
tainment schedule, the event will be
the last Of the season for the Flor
ldianS. Rowland Farra Is chairman
OF the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Two Leaders
Hit Tyranny
of Force
Talks Of Borah, Hughes
Seen Focusing Atten.
ton ON Issue.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

= ENATOR BORAHS warning
against fascism in America has
produced profound curiosity
as to the speeches which the
Idaho Senator plans to make in the
future developing that theme.
BY coincidence there was delivered
on the same day speech by Chief
Justice Hughes in which he, too, struck
out at what he called the tyranny
Evening star., 1937-05-10
The Hindenburg Disaster
international Complications Blamed for Lack of
Helum Which Would Have Made Ship Safe
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
~ EGARDLESS Of the political
~ animosities which have dark
ened international relations
ever since the advent OF the
Hitler regime in Germany in 1888, the
whole world mourns the tragic de-
struction Of the Hindenburg. Yes
Evening star., 1937-05-10

WaIlLS PARTICULARLY 70 cOntrOI Us
production and prices.
Now. Mr.. Wallace protests
specifically that this is not fascism.
He says he is thinking about some
arrangement whereby industrialists
(meaning, apparently, all corpora
tions) could cooperate among
themselves like the farmers do
through their county committees.
That is, the farmers elect their
HnnracAHat of ti1toc To
Evening star., 1937-05-10

IHlItS HCTUSS C1It OCEAN.
He was obviously tossing at q
few suspected downtown Mussolinis
a few blocks away.
Rumors have been going
around for some time that Mr..
Roosevelt's most advanced think
ers have advanced their line Of
thought to an idea of controlling
the production of industry. There
is even supposed to be bill some-
where eXtant on the inside, but no
Evening star., 1937-05-10


istration, and later for the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue. He was lieuten-
ant in the Supply Corps during tho
war. He was appointed to his present
post in 1898.
Col. Harold E. Hartney, sent to
liminary investigation, is World
War ace who has been vigorous and
outspoken critic of both public and
private air policies and who has served
as technical adviser in previous air
crash inquiries.
He was commanding offcer OF tho
1st Pursuit Group of the A. E. F., in
which were number of famous war
flyers, including E. V. Rickenbacker.
Canadian born, he enlisted with the
Canadian Army, transferred to the
Royal Air Corps, learned to ny and
transferred to the American service
with the rank of major. When the
war ended, he was member Of Gen.
Pershing's staff and the holder Of the
French Legion Of Honor. He resigned
from the Army in 1921 to engage in
commercial aviation. He has been .
persistent advocate Of a separate air
service and backed Gen. Mitchell in
this objective.
The Navy convenes a board Of in
quiry and places at the head Of it
Capt. Gordon w. Haines of Philadel-
phia. Capt. Haines has comma .lded a
t,or oF ehirc 10 st hot haoyo
the cruiser Minneapolis, launched In
1884. He is at present inspector Of
ordnance at the Fort Mifflin ammuni-
ton depot at Philadelphia. He is a
Georgian, appointed TO the Naval
Academy in 1901. He was chief Of
staff of the 4th Naval District at
Philadelphia, and vs in charge Of
the Philadelphia Recruiting Station
from 1925 to 1929. None Of the in
vestigators has been highly publicized.
and all have shown effectiveness in
sitting out facts-Which seems to be
the principal requirement in this pos
sibly futile, but important sequel Of
the tragedy.
Like Iiic OLdttS, Jlie uiUNcTSltleb are
mooching money at Washington when
they ought to be trying to cut down
taxes, says DR.. Alexander g. Ruthven.
president of the University of Miehi-
gan. DR.. Ruthven, since becoming
president in 1880, has kept up steady
fight against liberalization. A con-
servative educator, he has contended
that the National Government is en-
croaching dangerously on State and
individual rights. He tears into tho
Federal university lobbyists" with
the throttle wide open.
He is alarmed about the above and
other Subversive and corrupting in
fluences, as he sees them, and main.
tains an anti-Red drive in the uni
versity. Communism, he thinks, is
, dangerous menace TO the youth Of
the country. Students at Michigan
may meet only by faculty permission.
He is an ardent prohibitionist and de-
Tended the Volstead act to the end.
(Copyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-10

THE opinions Of the rters this page not
necessarly The Stars Such opinions presented IN
The Stars effort to gtUe all sides OF questions OF interest its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-05-10

The Brtth Uho do not to
actually hem explain diplomatic steps In
Rome to the fact that the represents
WITHOUT doubt the point OF ptew OF the government.
The psychology Secretary protest to Berlin
he
the United
Needless to time country
prints derogaoy remarks
from the embassy Dctators
allowed freedom Of the
press in democratic countries bayhoo
writing international the auoac
countries
Confidential reached
Washington recently indicating German
government endeavored Soviet
That the German Chancellor
pon Pdpen and the foreign mtntse Konstann
Lausanne in Sutherland the French
another member OF his cabinet
Ihey discussed political
situation with OF finding
Ing between the two countries
Suddenly Won Papen made the suggestion since the
Whoe world was menaced by
france and Germany the
pest way DO military
the French chief Of staff would
OF the German Army while Gen.
capacity study the French Army suggestion
sning feasible he explained German
oas left the hotel In shouting right
you don't to do that will months and
WI" see What WI" happen Their prediction
hotel sit down strike in
lose an important order for
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Charlone, the finance
minister of the South Amer
ican republic, Dent to Paris
+ to order q number OF military
drpldnes in exchange for
{ meat or rd,o materials Which
!. Uruguay has for barter pur-
poses. The negotiations
progressed satisfactorily un-
til the employees OF the hotel
Evening star., 1937-05-10
This Changing World
Recalling of Newspaper Correspondents Modern
Method of Nations Giving Notice Of Displeasure.

British newspapers, except three,
banned.
Governments nowadays are
supersenSitive to newspaper criti-
cism. And this applies not only to
the autocratic, but to the demo-
cratic states as we'll. The British
Ambassador at Rome has lodged
more than once a protest with the
Italian foreign once because of at
tacks to which Great Britain has
been subjected in the Italian press.
to admit fhnt the nrese nttnck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

hard times come and go and come again.
 So she says. Grace, you were only eight when we had to give bup our nice white house and move into the little cabin by the creek. Did it matter much to you? Can you remember?"
 "Why, no, I thought it was fun, the way we had to eat and dress in the kitchen on cold days. And bathe in the wash tub"
 Well, Grace, I nearly died when it happened. I didn't care for myself, but kept saying that it wasn't fair to you and Ella to have to give up everything. I was suffering for you. And all the time neither of you was really minding 1t bit.
 | There were other times too. | When you couldn't have new coat and had to wear Elias letdown ones, I used to storm and carry on to your father. But you took it as naturally as could be. When your Aunt Grace sent us boxes and you had to wear your cousins old shoes that never fit. I'd cry for days. But you girls were as happy about those things as though it was Christmas. Do you see what I mean?"
 "Why, mother. Of course. T. why I see exactly what you mean. I don't need to feel so wretched about Jimmy and Laura, do IF" And this Is true. A mothers heart often imagines that unhap- piness exists, where actually there is none at all.
 Copyright. 1887. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

Poor little fellow" says Jimmy,s mother to Grandma. He has worn that old brown sweater all winter thought I could get him a new one this week, but it's the same old thing. Milk and groceries and gas and never an extra dime" "What's the matter with this sweater?" Jimmy growls.
 T know, dear, you're simply wonderful about clothes. And I'm sure you always look nice But do want you to have one of those gay striped ones like Char lies. You would like one, wouldn't your"
 "What's the diff2" says Jimmy, and digs into his book. When Laura comes in, her mother says, What did the girls say about your dress? Did they recognize it?"
 well, I saw Gertie giving 1t the once-over, but if she thought 1t was your blue crepe, she couldn't be sure. Anyway, feel good in it. It fits and Rose said the lace collar was becoming. l didn't let on that you got the lace of the lunch cloth that got torn in the wringer."
 Growing Philosophers
 "To think that we've come to this," sighs her mother. Why, I used to go and buy anything we needed. But it's so long ago you children wouldn't remember" 4
 And Grandma adds, Now, Grace, keep up your courage. Jim is sure to get a steady job soon."
 T don't care about myself. It's the children" says Grace. T can't bear to see them looking like rag tags"
 we don't look like rag tags,'' flares Laura. We look all right"
 Her mother says. Sure you do, darling. I just have to break down once in awhile"
 Which was true. Otherwise neither her boy nor her girl would have been the young phil- osophers they were.
 Several times during the day. Grace remarks to Grandma that this or that is needed for the house. And repeats, T don't really care for myself. but I do want to keep the place looking decent for the children. They need bright new things about them." <
 Just Imagination
 Finally Grandma decides to do something about her daughters low spirits. She herselt has seen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Latest t Styles
GlO,1iting YONrSeF
By Alicls Hart

NEA Service Stan Writer
 watch your dimensions as well as your weight! No matter how slender your neck and waistline may be. you won't look young and ate tractive if your hips and thighs are just plain fat. And sylph-like hips won't make up for . protruding stomach and diaphragm. As . mat ter of fact, it's better to be bit overweight from chin to ankles than to be slender in spots, thick In others.
 Keep q tape measure as well as bathroom scales in a convenient place, and use both at least twice a week. The minute you notice that your hips measure even one quarter of an inch more than they did the week before, get busy with reducing exercises. It's always easy to get rid of an extra fraction of an inch.
 To slenderize your stomach, lie flat on the floor, reach backward and grasp ankles with hands. Then rock your body backward and for ward, pressing stomach and dia- |phragm hard against the floor. Re- lax, stretching arms high above your head. Grasp ankles again, then roll from side to side several times. Backward bends tend to fiatten the stomach, too.
 Rolling on the floor fifty times each day will reduce thick thighs and hips. Lie fiat on your back. clasp hands above your head and hold ankles firmly together. Now, keeping shoulders and heels fiat, roll to the left, then to the right. Press hips against the hard surface as you roll.
 To ward of fullness between shoulder blades and at the back of your neck Ioften referred to as "the middle-aged hump"), exercise on your back with hips firmly planted against baseboard and l legs stretched up the wall. Support l ing your body with the hands, slowly walk up the wall as far as the legs will reach: Your weight will be right on the back of the neck and shoulders. Walk downward just as slowly. Repeat six times . day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Dreams Show You Your Secret Self

Why does she look so distressed? She's having bad dream. She walks alone in a dreary world; no grass, no trees, no birds; all is deso- lation.
 A sign that her inner conflict Is too much for her, says modern psy- chology. She wants to tell her fears of failure at college. Pride holds her back. If she understood her dream she would confide in her family avoid unhappiness, possibly a breakdown.
 Do you dream that you are fall ing? Confident on the surface, at heart you feel insecure. Perhaps about new beau or new job. Your dream is g friendly warning from your unconscious mind to think, to face the issue!
 Learn to solve everyday prob lems through dreams. Our 32-page booklet by 8 famous psychologist tells how to understand dreams and symbols. Clues to dreams of fear and wish -fulfilment.
 Send lOc for your copy of THE NEANING OF DREAMS to Water tary Democrat Home Service, 635 tixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of book lat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
MAKE IT YOURSELF
 NEEDLE WORK PATTERN Keep Baby Cosy

Mother went a-hunting to get a little sweater set, but, thought she looked and looked, she couldn't find the complete ensemble. Being very resourceful mother, Mrs. Bunting got her crochet hook and made de- lightful crocheted jacket, hood, bootees and thumbless mittens in a lovely star stitch. Now young Master Bunting takes his daily airing in a matching outfit. Needlework No. C806l brings complete directions for all these items.
 To order, ask for No. C8061, 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 order to Waterbury Democrat, MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
The Family Doctor
Changes In Blood's Volume, Factors Are Revealed In Certain Diseases

pressure and interfere with the sup ply of blood received by the organs.
 Any sudden loss of a large amount of blood may be fatal, whereas 8 gradual loss is not, because the body can compensate gradually for its lack of oxygen and fall of blood pressure.
 In certain diseases the volume of blood is lessened and in others in creased. In certain forms of kidney disease, for instance, the total VOL tune of blood is reduced because of the decreased number of red cells. In uremia, it varies rapidly because fluid is lost by vomiting and bleed- ing.
 Frequently it is necessary to re- store the volume of the blood to overcome shock. This is done by free drinking of water, by injec- ton of saline solutione directly into the blood or under the skin, and by means of blood transfusions.
 Certain conditions are associated with convulsions, headaches. and mental symptoms in which there is pressure, due to an over-accumula- tion of fluid in the brain. In such cases, 1t is customary to decrease the volume of the blood by giving large doses of salts or by introduc- ing large amounts of salt solutions into the bowl.
 Whether the blood Is acid or al- kaline, or tends toward acidity or alkalinity, also is important. Reac- tion of blood is measured by what is known as the hydrogenion con- centration. Wide variations from the normal are not compatible with life, in fact, emphatic alterations in the hydrogenion concentration of the blood rarely are noted in healthy person.
 After very severe exercise, there may be a tendency toward an acid reaction and, in very high attitudes, @ tendency toward alkalinity.
 In certain diseases, reaction of the blood may vary considerably. Acids are constantly being formed in the body as a result of disges- tion. During activity, tactic acid is formed in the muscles. Alkaline substances are taken in large amounts in the diet, and the body disposes of the excess amounts to keep the body from becoming too alkaline. Some victims of gastric ulcer take too much baking soda or alkaline salts and may therefore have an excess of alkali in the body.
 In certain conditions the blood may be tinged with bile, as result of which jaundice sets in. Average life of a red blood cell is about three weeks.
 The red blood cells break down in the liver, where the bile is formed, and the bile passes from the liver into the blood.
 In cases of diabetes, the blood contains an excess amount of sugar. Carbon dioxide in the blood is re- lated to the factnr of yespifation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
HOW's YOUR OBESITY?

HOwS YOUR OBESITY?
 A good many individuals who are overweight and fond of a drink or several drinks daily wonder why, in spite of excluding this and that from their diet, they continue to put on excess flesh.
 A seven ounce glass of milk yields 140 calories. A half pint of beer yields 135 calories. An average cock tail yields 23O calories. Two slices of bread and butter yield 22O cairo ies. A highball yields 210 calories. Two fried or boiled eggs yield 150 calories.
 A sedentary adult requires from 2,400 to 2,600 calories a day to main- tain normal weight. He or she uses approximately 58 calories by walk ing one mile or any equivalent exer- else or works or play. But adults these days are generally parsi- monious in expending calories and corpulence or frank obesity is be- coming pandemic.
 Far be it from me to say any, thing that will sadden the over weight man or woman, whose lot is sad enough as 1t is, but I believe 1t will do more good than harm to mention once more the rule that for every inch the waist measure ex- ceeds the chest measure two good years must be Topped of from the individuals life expectation. In other words overweight after thirty shortens life. The life insurance companies have recognized this since long before you and got into the habit of eating more than we need for maintenance.
 Finest walking in the world the year round here in paradise and fewer citizens walking than you see afoot anywhere else. The girth rate here Is accordingly high.
 A lump or level teaspoonful of sugar yields 30 calories. Formerly I used lh miles of sugar for each of two cups of coffee at breakfast. Now I use g grain of saccharin in- stead, saving considerable mileage and missing nothing.
 Formerly, too, went for cake,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
ELEE CLUBS START
 MID-WINTER TOUR

Sterling Jewett of Cheshire and Ralph Lyon of 76 Park avenue, Nau- gatuck. both freshmen at Denicon university at Granville, O. arc members of the glee club and will
 make trip to Chicago over the
 coming weekend for the annual
 mid-Winter tour of the organization.
 The local boys are the only freshS linen on the elce club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygia, the Health Magazine
 One of the purposes of the blood is to circulate through the body as a whole various chemical substances, glandular materials, and fluids car- xied by the body.
 The blood constitutes about one eleventh of the whole body weight, and Q normal human adult has a little more than six quarts of blood in his body.
 The volume of the blood is im- portant, because any lessening in it's quantity will at once lower the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

the Peptic Ulcer Patient.
 Fool-Proof
 Now is the time to reprint your directions for fool-proof cough medicine and any other recommen- dations for the home treatment of colds. .s.. (s. ;L.)
 Af,swer-Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for booklet "Call It Cri." It contains everything have to sug- gest,
 Copyright 1887, John F. DiIe %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
 CONCERT ARRANGED

Miles "A. Martin. organist at St. Johns Episcopal church, and Joseph DeVito, violinist, will give concert at the church on Monday night. Mir. Divito will play a sonata by Handel Other compositions on the program are by Bach, Dupre and Widor, in addition to a choral for violin. organ and cornet by Kerg Ebert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
1.-THE TABLE
TABLE
 Food Suggestions
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

INEkA 6Ck 0t6AA VvkAtCA
 Winter is open season for bis parties. Churches and cluba like to entertain at suppers or dinners. either for the mere pleasure of the social life, or for a little profit. Women who can manage the feeding of their own families without worry, often go into a state of panic when they are appointed to committees Ill charge of the club suppers.
 Florence LaGanke Harris, Di- rector of Women's Activities, Building Arts Exhibits in Clevc- land, is an old hand at such mass gaiety.
 "Think of quantity in terms of single persons. You know pretty well how much 1t takes to satis. fy each member of your family, she says. well, multiply that amount by the number of guests to be fed at your church supper, and you will arrive at the correct amount. To cook your own Ia vorite recipes for crowds. 1t Is better for the amateur to multi ply the home recipe that serves six, by four. Make these patches of 4 times the domestic amount until you have enough to feed the crowd: that Is wiser than try ing to multiply home recipe by too great 6 number.
 Don't Fear Simplicity
 "And another thing" she adds "don't be afraid to serve a sim ple meal to 6 crowd. It doesn't have to be elaborate simply be- cause 1t is to be eaten by many people. But 1t must be intelli- gently planned and well-cooked."
 If your party is to number fifty and you wonder how much food you will have to prepare these suggestions from Every woman,s Complete Guide to Homemaking" should save you few dollars and a few headaches. You'll need 12 quarts soup, 20 pounds roast fresh ham, 6 pounds meat for croquettes. 10 pounds ground beef for meat loaf, 4 quarts beans.
 For macaroni and cheese, 3 pounds cheese, quarts cream sauce, Ia pounds macaroni or 8 cups broken macaroni.
 For oyster stew, quarts oys- ters and gallons milk. One peck potatoes for mashing.
 If you select chicken salad foi your fifty guests, use 20 pounds fowl combined with celery. Ten quarts chicken salad serves 50 people.
 YouIl need 8 quarts ice cream, 6 to 8 ten-inch pies, { large cakes.
 For the coffee, use l 1-2 pounds. Hot cocholate requires 2 gallons made with 1 pound chocolate.
 If your supper for the crowd is merely for pleasure, then se- lect foods that are unusually choice, but if the party is given to raise money, then study your markets for low cost foods that can be turned into high tasting dishes. And keep calm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
WOmens Dress Is Best Fashion ThermOmeter
  TWO DEGREES . OF SHARPNESS
Best Fashion Thermometer
Styles Adapted To Weather North And South

RIGHT:
 Only the fur Jackets. worn by Mrs. Alastair Mackintosh left and Mrs. John B. Ryan give any hint that the chill ofwinter makes the evening air at Palm Beach, Fla, g bit nippy. Their evening en- sembles are quite summery other wise-Mrs. Macintosh in an ex- tremely long, trailing gown of gayly printed silk, the white stripes stimulating strips of lace appliqued around and around. Mrs. Ryan's black chiffon Is filmy enough for the balmiest summer evening. The boxy length of her jacket testifies to it's being one of the newest products of the fur
 rier's art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

chiffon to matter of miles but Polly Bdgett of Broon M makes picture Placid, Y, hardy southand Her knitted sweater mens
 intricately designed peasant motif. LOWER LEFT: tes
 exposed forget fears she catch her death of cold Mrs. Pierre bathing lined throughout with wool jersey You this type next the shorts pleated
 bra-hater almost meets the shorts LOWER RIGHT e. Who wouldn't skating acquired stunning outfs To look would figured they venued Lake Placids smooth surface collars when down. but they