davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Paris Styles

low suit. The Coronation in London has had a tremendous influence on fashions for men and women and has done much. to bring back form ality and elegance.
 De Fouquieres notes that fashion able hosteSseS now send out invita- tions for evening requesting full dress and that many fashionable clubs make the same demand. Even Paris cinemas are becoming style conscious. Gala premieres of new films call for evening dress, and one movie house here demands evening dress each Friday night.
 Womenis dressnakers have, gone in for much more formality not only in the choice of rich, luxurious fabrics put in the sweeping cut of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan C0rrespondent)
 Paris (UP.) - The French capital is making a definite return to the formality and elegance of former days, according to Andre de Fouquieres, famous French bach- elor and noted dictator of Paris styles and social customs.
 Formal evening clothes, which are the only correct attire at large dinner parties. soirees or gala balls, are becoming vogue here, he notes. He, remarks, however, that Paris @ust still go a long way to catch up mash the evening formadty in Lon- 40C. The French style arbiter as-' eerts that if Paris and London adopt formality, other capitals and cities throughout the world will fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, hot cereal, fresh orange nut bread, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed sal- mon on toast, chopped green salad. apple sauce, honey nut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, pork chops, mashed potatoes, curried, rhubarb, asparagus, celery, april cot whip, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
POPvI,AR PIyFs

Charlie RuggleS, owner of a dog shop and leading authority on dogs in Hollywood, says the dachshund
 Is rapidly becoming the most popl- lar ain0Rg the stars, SHugSles is now making 'Tur1 off the Moon with Eleanore Whitney and Johnny | Downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

evening gowns with low cut decol- lettes. Men, similarly are dressing for many social occasions, and the black tie, vest and the tuxedo are disappearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Ho7g To Keeb. Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pe.aning health and 9sgns not to brief received 
 
  care of Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Growing Wind
By Helen Welshimer

5, A GROWING wind is on the land tonight; IA wind that pulses gently through tired fields That have been dormant since the rendering Of soil-blood taken by the harvest yields. Agrowing wind-blow strong, and stronger still! Until all hate, all avarice and greed
 That festered in the winters narrowed days Shall end in joy. dear God, for this l plead! nH, if the soil can feel, think it wakes \J On such night. remembering the way The grain laid yellow rugs across it's breast And crops grew tall in some warm yesterday. Now, deep within the life-urge beats again For sun. for wind, for rain, for all things bright My heart, forget the winters monotone "A growing wind sings in the fields tonight!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

Now even spunk Issue ships that coming and nothing from the last of them Give
 the treatment
 of the they get and just them stand around. You'd be surprised. 'se @ CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
DEAR MISS cHArF1ELp:

you explain that write letter knowing perfectly well that times of ten the
 
 you you you that I D W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

fair to step back and give the chil- dren 8 chance to glory in plumage of their own selection.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Caroline Chatfield
Father Who Supports His Family Should Have at Least a Bed in the House. Up to Every lndivid- ual to Get His Moneys Worth
lCopyright 19S7 NEA Service, Inc
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

marriage wife seemed to completely to She wasn't satisfied with anything said or did wasn't a good living and able to give her pretty take her where she wanted to She friends and didn't want make If raised my haf live by the Golden Rule and have didn't have it. Our three girls love oldest against Two could do? supported the children just the roof with them and must that wife only nothing all for years lonely unhappy tell what do it. t
 BROKEN HEARTED HUSBAND AND FATHER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
A BRoKEN-HEARTED HUSBAND AND FATHER.

you aren't getting worth and this is thing himself. Nobody will don't for it. Your of obligation to your must for supporting though aren't welcome under the roof doubtful doing yourself the children good turn in supporting them in eness should and get to work their will be happier if they have something their lift the fnan cial shoulders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

fl unsuitable publication will
  All held in confidence Write Miss Ch"thed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

funny you receiving letter despite handwriting disguised ! typewrtten Whether recipient to set friend against another they accomplish writer spreading a lets the matter friendship worthy
 
 Really anonymous pathetic They haven't the
  They stab in the back And don't they miserable will put what they've they put in planning to do it.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Nv EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt adds to
White House organizations The
Ounce Caps" composed of report
ers who ask him whether he will
be a third term candidate.
The class of ounces may take
rank with the organization known
as The Ananias Club formed by
the previous Roosevelt. However,
at the same time public attention
is being attracted to the natural
attitud of a President in his sec
ond term toward anyone who has
the hardwood to mention third
term the great mass OF Demo
cratic politicians hereabout are
hoping with all their strength that
something will occur to make
Franklin D. Roosevelt a success
full. unanimous whoop-de-doo NOM
inee of the next Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
The reason is that the army OF
Democratic job holders does not
know anyone else who can lead
them to a hoped-for victory.
All Ideas Rejected
Experienced political observers
know that Presidents do not talk
about third terms in anything but
a highly commendable vein Of de-
NAL. George Washington set the
fashion, and no matter what secret
thoughts on third-term subjects
have been harbored in the breasts
of various Chief Executives. they
have resolutely turned against any
public suggestion of a third term
in the White House.
But so great is the public in
terest that many and many a
potential member of The Ounce
Caps" has persisted in asking
or suggesting a third term. Prob
ably the most complete formula
of political denial came from a
man who never sat in the White
House. His sitting was confined
largely to the saddle-General
Sherman. His famous remark
turned down an offer to be a
presidential candidate. He said:
IF nominated, / will not
accept; if elected, 1 will not
serve"
Clarity Unsurpassed
That is standard American
political talk which has never
been surpassed for clarity. Even
President Coolidge'S famous Il
do not choose to run for PreSi-
dent in 1928" left some people
with the idea that Mr.. Coolidge
did not choose that he
might be prevailed upon or forced
to run. Those who knew Coolidge
best declare he meant what he
said-and yet there are few who
believe that Mr. Coolidge secretly
felt there might have been
chance to nominate him instead OF
Herbert Hoover.
1t is forgotten now. but Wood
row Wilson was faced with exactly
the same situation as President
Roosevelt, in a way. He had a
tremendous following of adoring
Democrats who believed sincerely
in him and who could see no sue
cessful candidate except Mr.. Will
son. His illness stopped whatever
movement there was for third
Wilson nomination.
Theodore R 90 eVelt, President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01
Ounce Caps
Founded by
ROOSeDeLC

first term because Of McKinley'S
death, never looked on his first
elected term as a second term
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-01

$50 Boys 81 to $l.2S
Washable LOmgieS
Every Pair Sanforized!
Side Buckles! S pOck- an
cts! cuff Bottoms! G6GHVI
Sizes 10 to Is ...........
BaSement-BOyS' Dept.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

CONTINUED on Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1937-02-27
STUDENTS LINK ALL NATIONS
Hospitality Extended by Unique House in Washington Which
Creating Understanding Among Worlds People. Peace
Loving Quakers Have Taken Lead.

was the means through which the
hope of establishing an international
student house was finally realized.
A wealthy Washington woman, who
had heard of the need for a meeting
place for foreign students, came for
ward with an anonymous gift approxi-
mating $4,000 to the Service Commit
tee for this specific purpose. The
money was given in February last
year, but it was not until May. at the
first installation banquet of the In
ternational Club, that the project was
definite enough for public announce
ment. Clarence E. Pickett, execu-
tive secretary of the Service Commit
tee, brought the news to the WASH
ington club at the banquet, which was
attended by Mrs. Franklin D. RooSe-
velt The former Kaufman resi-
dence was purchased in June, and
Mrs. Grace S. Lowry of Philadelphia
was named director of the house.
Mrs. Lowry possessed an interest
ing background of service abroad.
which fitted her for leadership of
uniting the interests of diversified
group of foreign students. She had
spent nine years in Europe during
and after the war, engaged in war and
relief work with her husband, asso-
ciated with the Service Committee.
They were in Germany in the early
part of the war. coming out with AM
bassador Gerard and going then to
Switzerland and later to France.
After a visit to the United States, she
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Of the funds given anonymously. The
residence. which has five stories and
IL bed rooms, has accommodations for
20 students, which have been fllled
most of the time since its opening. A
roof terrace is available for tea in the
Summer. There are also large. finely.
decorated parlor used by the student-
residents as sitting room: recreation
room containing a ping pong table. two
kitchens-one for the regular dining
room and one for use Of the students
a large drawing room with fireplace
which is used by several international
societies which make the house their
headquarters, and music room
equipped with a piano.
The residents of the house them
selves speak for its wide international
character. There are two Poles, Paul
Czechowicz Of the International Labor
Office in Geneva, who is here on a
Rockefeller Foundation fellowship
studying financing of the administra-
tion's recovery program, and Mr..
Zabko, a widely travelled student who
IS studying American immigration.
Orientals make up considerable
share of the residents of the house.
Sadaski Able, japanese, Is studying
Americans and American business
methods and administration at the
Georgetown Foreign Service School.
He had studied at the Toxic University
Of Commerce before coming here.
Tennyson Chang, q master Of arts from
Evening star., 1937-02-27

A MONG prominent foreigners who
have been guests at the house
in the past are A Takahashi and S.
Nakamura, aSpirants for the Japanese
diplomatic service, who were sent to
the United States last Summer to be-
gin their education in American uni
versities, and Madeleine Sylvan Of
Haiti daughter of the former Haitian
Minister to France. who is now at
Bryn MaWr.
The high esteem in which the house
Is held by these strangers TO America
is manifest in letter addressed to Mrs.
Lowry by one of the Oriental students
| last November. 1t read:
''I am japanese student who came
to Washington this September. Since
then / have been staying in this
Washington International House. No
where before have enjoyed this kind
of amicable international atmosphere
This International House is really
like home, where every member OF
the community can find his comfort,
and. at the same time, by getting
familiar with friends of different ma
tionalities, he can broaden his knowl-
edge of international affairs.
The aim of this kind of organiza-
ton lies in helping the young people
representing various nations to under
stand better with one another. anc
thus enhancing friendly internationa
relationship among nations.
'In this respect, the existence of this
/ Washington International House can
not be too exaggerated"
The purposes of the Service Com.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

New Mexico and Northern Mexico.
where he ranged for more than half
q century, wiping out animal pests.
He served as a guide to Teddy
Roosevelt, when that intrepid colonel
hunted through the Louisiana cane
brakes. Subsequently he collected
specimens of wild animals for the
Biological Survey, and at various times
was professional hunter in the serv-
ice Of the Department of Agriculture.
To within a short time of his death
he was active, daring and as certain
in drawing bead" as any OF his as.
sociates young enough to be his grand
children. A giant for work, he was
known to tire out two or three sets OF
dogs in rounding up the range scav.
engers
In his lifetime he saved the stock
men enormous sums of money. Within
one six-year period he killed l67
mountain lions and 65 stock-killins
bears
Curiously enough, he followed
fixed rule throughout his life OF never
hunting on Sunday. and as a result.
the marauders who managed to elude
his sure shots were known as Sab
ICor+inuaA M, page RAJ
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Rodent Control OF the Biological
Survey, in some Western areas it
is practically impossible to raise
young colts or sheep on open stock
ranges in the rough. rocky and broken
country that forms an ideal habitat
for the mountain lion.
This killer is known also as the
cougar, panther, puma or catamount.
Its range includes at present the large
wilderness areas of the United States
west of the one hundredth meridian
and the heaviest infestation is in the
Rocky Mountain States and SOUTH
ward through the desert mountain
ranges of Arizona, Texas and New
Mexico. They are abundant also in
the coastal ranges of California, Ore
gon and Washington, but are in few
other sections of the West. 1t is Mr..
Young's belief that, in spite of con-
troll measures, these predators will
probably long continue to exist in the
United States, and that while there
are many areas where normal hunt
ing and the vicissitudes of wild life
can be depended upon to keep their
Evening star., 1937-02-27

of the Mississippi River, drift in from
northern States Of Mexico. and nave
even been found in the East. where
they have sometimes been transported
as pups by unthinking travellers or have
been shipped to stables for use In
cross-country hunts and turned loose
as baby foxes" Areas most heavily
infested with wolves are now in
Alaska, Eastern Texas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Missouri, Wisconsin. Mime
sofa and Michigan. Both coyotes ana
wolves make serious inroads on the
stocks of sheep and lambs, cattle,
pigs, poultry, wild-game animals ana
the ground-nesting and lnsectlVofous
birds of the country.
The coyote IS by far the most per-
sistent predator of the Western range
country. and is a further menace. be-
cause it Is q carrier OF rabies, or
hydrophobia. In 1916 and 1877 this
disease was prevalent in Nevada, Cali
fornia, Utah, Idaho and Eastern
Oregon and later in Southern Colo
RADIO and in the State of Washington.
and sporadic cases Of rabid coyotes
have occurred each year in the West
ern States. Tularemia-a disease OF
wild rabbits, fatal often times to hu-
mans and transmissible-has also
been traced to the coyote as carrier.
Much of the country inhabited by
coyotes and wolves is purely agri-
cultural, containing vast grazing
areas. A large percentage OF the food
of maruding animals in these areas
is obtained from the herds Of cattle
and stock OF the farmer and the wild
game that should be conserved. 1t Is
Of the greatest Importance, for that
reason, to control the coyotes and
wolves that prey upon these industries.
Game protection and game propaga-
ton, too, as a part of the extensive
activities of the Biological Survey,
cannot be carried on when packs OF
these animal killers engage in whole
sale destruction.
Some idea may be gained of the de-
struction wrought by the fact that
most of the predators kill quite as
much for the sake Of killing as they
do for food. For example, a single
mountain lion in one instance at
tackled q herd of ewes and killed 1872
in one night, and one lone bobcat
has been known to destroy 38 lambs
at one kill, with a characteristic bite
on each lambs neck.
THE American mountain lion Is one
= Of the largest predatory animals
in the United States, sometimes weigh
ing more than 200 pounds. It Is
recognized by game conservationists as
the greatest natural enemy Of deer.
and stockmen learn to their sorrow
that when game Is scarce, the noun
tain lion attacks young domestic stock,
particularly colts, lambs and kids and
even full-grown horses and cattle. Ac.
cording to Stanley P. Young chief Of
the Division Of pTOdAx0T AndaaAl md
Evening star., 1937-02-27

mittee in sponsoring the house were
set forth in the invitations TO the
house warming last October. 1t stated:
The committee hopes that this house
will provide home for some foreign
students and serve also as the friendly
meeting place for all those who may
desire to avail themselves Of its hos
pitality. 1t is here. too, that we hope
to draw those residents Of Washington
who wish to become acquainted with
the students OF other countries. thus
sharing in the building of a truly in.
ternational house"
IN ACCORDANCE with this an.
nounced objective. the house spon.
sors a number Of activities for outside
groups in order to provide greater
contact between its students and their
American friends. The Student Forum
of the Foreign Policy Association was
recently formed among a group Of
graduate students from the four uni
versities here, and makes the house
its headquarters. The Washington In
ternational Club, which has fathered
the house, holds weekly Sunday night
suppers for its members and their
guests, at which speakers on varied
topics are heard.
Informal dancing groups also meet
there Folk dancing Is taught every
Friday night by members Of the club,
and tap-dancing instruction is given
every Tuesday night. Dances are
held once a month. Open house. with
tea for members of the International
Club and their friends. is held each
Saturday afternoon from to 6.
The nucleus of a library Of refer
ence works is being built up with the
cooperation of the Womenis Council
of Federation Of Churches.
Miss Pekmezian Is president Of the
International Club in this first year
Of the house, and has as her assistants
DR.. Lin. Lin. vice president; Manuel
Argel, treasurer; Mr.. Sampath, cor
responding secretary, and Mr.. Jacobs,
recording secretary.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Predatory Wanderers Cost Millions of Dol
lars Annually and Sure Shots of Biological
Survey Give Valuable Service in Re-
ducing Losses.

the live stock industry safe against
animal scavengers, are buried every
year in prosaic Government files with
no other notation than that old Three
Toes is dead or that on certain day
Government Trapper John Doe
brought to earth the last Of an active
marauding pack.
Yet in all parts of the United States,
particularly in the Northwest and
those areas Of the Southwest where
range domestic live stock and large
game, bands of Government hunters
are constantly alert in their vigil Of
protection in the interests Of cattle
man and farmer. In the fiscal year
recently concluded, these Government
agents of the survey succeeded in rid.
ding infested areas of 1927 preda-
tory animals. OF this number, 64,566
were the treacherous and relentless
coyotes, 1894 we're vicious bobcats or
lynx, LIS we're marauding wolves, 2e7
were mountain lions and 173 were
StOck-killing bears,
Evening star., 1937-02-27

IT IS roughly computed that each
L wolf kills 81 900 worth Of live stock
a year; the bear and mountain lion Kill
approximately, per animal. $500 worth
of live stock annually, and the bobcat
and coyote are charged with destruc-
ton, per animal. Of $50 worth OF dam
age among industrial herds Of farm
yard stock. With each single animal
responsible for this amount of destruc-
ton, it is not difficult to realize the
tremendous savings to the farmers OF
America the Government hunters
bring about.
Stationed in strategic regions. they
are constantly active in their efforts
to wipe out these natural enemies OF
deer, cattle, sheep, lambs, pigs. poultry.
colts, kids, antelope and ground-nest-
ing birds.
So appreciative are the cattlemen
and farmers of the Nation that in
many regions they have banded to-
gether to contribute In part to the &C.
tive continuance of the effort. In
many States there are cooperative ar
rangements whereby the Biological
Survey, State Conservation Depart
ments and organizations Of live stock
men share the expense Of wiping out
the animal marauders. In the last
fiscal year, for example, expenditures
in cooperative predator and rodent
control operations included $599, ,482
from regular departmental appropria-
tions, supplemented by $305.381 spent
by cooperating States and $3.50 ,089 by
cooperating counties, live stock asso-
Citations and Others In addition, about
81 ,O00, 900 were expended in control OF
injurious species in emergency funds
under Biological Survey supervision.
Such emergencies frequently arise.
For example, at present extraordinary
efforts are being made to exterminate
certain species of predators in Cali
fornia, Washington, Nevada and other
States of the Northwest region where
an epidemic of sylvanic plague has
been reported. The plague is carried
by ground squirrels and other rodents,
as we'll as coyotes, bob cats, wolves
and similar predators. and the present
outbreak is the first of widespread
consequence since 1900, when a wave
of bubonic plague that entered Cali
fornia was traced to ground squirrels
and rodents that had become con-
taminated by the germ carried on
rats brought into this country on
ships from China and India.
Throughout the year, however, vigi-
lance is never relinquished, for it has
been found that even short periods
of economy in the number Of hunters,
or expenditures in cou.iection with
their work. inevitably result In an in
creased breed and subsequent infesta-
ton, with proportionately higher losses
to the cattlemen and farmers.
THE range OF these animal pests Is
far more extensive than gener.
ally credited. Coyotes and wolves, for
sxampla. n4sst iuamsnse. areas west
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Famous Worker for Branch of Government
Called Champion in Mountain Lion Field
and Has Remarkable Record-KnoWs
Haunts and Habits.

numbers within reasonable limits.
great stretches of wilderness areas will
probably never be touched by noun
n-lion-control campaigns.
One of the most famous hunters
of the Survey. noted far and wide
for the number of mountain lions he
had bagged, was Mountain Lion
Lilly'-otherwise Benjamin V. Lilly,
champion lion hunter of them all.
Lilly died not long ago with his record
untarnished. He was one Of the most
picturesque characters in the Survey,
and had many stirring adventures to
his credit.
DORM Of a prosperous family. while
- still in his teens Lilly responded
to the "call of the wild" becoming
a free-lance hunter. Loaded with a
6o-pound pack he broke his way
through the Louisiana canebrakes in
search of game, from bears to Wild
cats. He was astonishingly adept with
firearms, and markedly courageous,
and he came to be known as a sure
shot" in louisiana, Texas, Arizona,
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Columbia University, is working for
his doctorate at the Foreign Service
School, Yoshiko Yamamuro, prom
inent japanese teacher and magazine
writer. is studying American homes.
s. Sampath, Hindu from Bombay. is