davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Power
Continued From First Page.)

Morgan arrived here. equally close
mouthed. Although both disclaimed
it, sources close to the pair admitted
a showdown in the immediate future
appeared inevitable.
Lilienthal was pictured by his
friends as opposing Chairman Nor
gan's known ideas for a long-range,
slow developing policy to avoid dupli-
cation of lines in finish fight with
private utilities.
Lilienthal-a former Wisconsin
State utility commissioner under the
La Follettes-is represented as IA
voring more embattled attitude to-
ward private utility groups, who op-
pose governmental power activity.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
LICENSING is URGED

Insurance of mass consumption Is
needed to make mass production eco
nomic, Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
of wyoming told engineers in con-
vention at the Mayhower Hotel last
night.
Licensing of all corporations whose
activities affect interstate commerce
on a basis which will afford to in
dustry freedom under public au-
thority" was urged by O,Mahoney.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

The position of the Treasury on jan
uary IA: Receipts. S10.131.7 .742.SS; ex-
penditures. Sl7.592. 1881; balance. ST.
s88. l41. 1875: customs receipts for the
month. S455 .525.3 81.
u, S2,312. 739. .675.O1: expenditures. So
SO5, SIS. .95O.99. including 81 .527 .422.-
163.O8 Of emergency expenditures; excess
Of expenditures, 81 .492. .779,275.9S; gross
debt. S34, ,464. .4S4. 1921: q decrease. Of
So 437.370.s5 under the previous s ,,,d DAY; d;SI
gold as assets $113oS; saa94s;3i2d IA including
Evening star., 1937-01-16
WINS $500 DAMAGES

A District Court jury today awarded
Miss Renee Tsillis, 1856 Penn street
northeast, $500 damages for injuries
she received in an automobile accident
June /, 1895.
An employe Of the r. F. c., Miss
Tsillis was riding in the machine Of
Miss Margaret Deeds, 3419 Oliver
street, when it was in collision with
a truck owned by the District Grocery
Stores. The jury held both Miss Deeds
and the District Grocery Stores liable
for Miss Tsillis' injuries.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
HARRY L. LEWIS, CAR
REPAIR FOREMAN, DIES
Employe of Railroad for 81 Years
to Be Buried in Congress
sional Cemetery.

Harry L. Lewis, 104 v street north
east, car repair foreman in the Poto-
mac yards at Alexandria, Va, for the
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad, died yesterday after a short
illness in Sibley Hospital. He would
have been So years old today.
Mr.. Lewis, a native of this city, had
been employed by the railroad COM
pany for 81 years. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Belle Garner Lewis;
a daughter, Mrs. Hma Lewis Burchell,
and brother, Raymond H. Lewis.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at the residence. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
LiverpooI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. January 16 lP.-Cotton
$4,000 bales. including $4,000 American
Spot in fair demand prices . point:
higher; quotations in pence: American
strict good middling. T.97: good mddling
7.b7; strict middling. 7.37; middling. 7.22
strict low middling. 6a1: low middling
$50; strict good ordinary, $50; good
January. 6.94; March, 6a3; May. $780,
July. Csc; october, 652; December, 6.47
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. March, l148b; May,
11.57; July, 11.62b; September, IL Sab.
Sales, l0l contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
REV. A. c. JORDAN RITES
HELD AT HOME HERE
Retired Southern Methodist Min
lister Will Be Buried in
Fort Lincoln.

Funeral services are being held at
2 pm. today for Rev. Arthur Clifton
Jordan, retired Southern Methodist
minister. who died Thursday at his
home, 1903 Irving street.
The rites are at Francis Asbury
Church, with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
DR.. Jordan, 81, served the Virginia
conference 56 years and came here
IL years ago upon retirement.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
SUSPECT HELD IN MAINE
Army Deserter Said to Have Charac-
teristics of Fugitive.


teristics of Fugitive.
By the Associated Press.
FORT WILLIAMS, Me-, January
16.-Col. Wilson Burtt, commandant
at Fort Williams, said today he was
holding 30-year-old sef-styled Army
deserter, who, he said, had character
istics similar to some attributed to the
kidnaper Of Charles Mattson of Ia
coma, Wash.
Col. Burtt said the man surrendered
to Army officials Thursday night,
claiming he had deserted from Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, last June.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last Fl Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 60. noon yesterday: year ago. AZ.
Lowest. SO, $50 am. today: year ago. "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 76 on January 8.
Lowest 80 on January. 5.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest "a per sent, at noon yesterday.
Lowest. A. per cent. at / am. today.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in thu
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1937-01-16
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 16 R.-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-01-16
US. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

ALSO extra or extras
Evening star., 1937-01-16

The Sun and Moon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer

When tho wintry winds rattle the pantry shelf . plump August ehie- ken should be ready Co fiy down into the pot. Now Is the time to can those middle Of August chickens Select plump ones and use 2-year- old hens for best results. Mature birds produce better meats,
 In dressing tho chickens for can. ming, be careful not to break the gall bladder in removing, Also re. move lungs, kidneys and eggs with great care. Then cut the chicken Into regular serving pieces, Separate the meaty pieces such aS breasts, thighs, legs and upper.wing joints fro mthe bony pieces such aS backs, wing, neckS. Do not can flyers, glb. lets, hearts and gizzards along with the chicken. They spoil the flavor.
 Use the bony pieces for broth! Cover with lightly 'Salted water and simmer until meat s tender Drain of broth and use for canning H.. uuid. The meat from bony pieces should be stripped off and used for canned sandwich spreads,
 Krccook Meat Before Packing
 Precook the meaty pieces In the oven for about 20 or 90 minutes. Use moderate temperature, about Bb0 degrees Y. Then place at once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
WOMAN,S REALM -L Latest Styles
H1ANsISlNAW 7-.-
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Eighteen years Is Q long time to gather material for . book, eSpe- cially if you are providing your own proofs, Yet pr. Arnold 0eseIl and Dr, Frances L. Ilg of the Yale Clinic of Child Development, have done thls very thing, and we have the answer in new volume called ''Feeding Behavior of Infants" The first third of the work goes to show the thoroughness with which these scientists have made their deductions after working with hundreds of young subjects; the greater part, however, Is Q reveia- ton of that obscure subject, "ap- petite" and the still more elusive subject of behavior. The whole is "systematic account of feeding through the first years"
 I mention 1t now because it Is the first book of It's kind that has come to my notice. And besides, 1t is new and revealing. It gives, for example sensible deductions about the vagaries of child appe- tite, the why's and the where- fore's that worry so many mothers "Nourlshlng" the Personality
 one things Is proved, that youngsters have preferences, or dislikes, of certain foods from purely natural causes.
 The baby will turn from his favorite cereal In his first year. quite often. Tn the second year, with wider range, he will again dis card and adopt.
 Methods of primitive eating natural to the young child, and habits that parents are prone to purlsh are not faults in the least The ever-present battle of the cup and the spoon may affect the eat- CT, either for or against food. The troduction of new foods depends upon the "readinesS of the child to adapt himself" :"
 Habits of the hand are due to the gestures of eating, we learn, and the personality of the grow ing child largely has It's roots in food attitude.
 I believe that ct last VIC have found the key to certain mys' teries. And as I never mention . writing that I think Is not good for my mothers" this work has the honor of taking full place in this column,
 Way for All to Read It
 As SO many intelligent mothers have not the wherewithal to buy books of their own, on child training. child care and feeding, I suggest an idea; which is the community club whose members could contribute movie money. c quarter or half dollar, toward the price of certain reliable volumes, These reference books could then be read by everyone and kept l Q place of easy access to all Book shops and libraries would be glad to assist in the choice.
 With c small library at hand, the mother will feel surer, and worry less, about tho unexplain. cd difference" Of her child, She will also understand small John and Jean better, and work ac. cordingly
 The volume l mention today would be c worth- while addi lon to such q set Of books. It is, by the way $4b0, published by Lipp.nco.t, Copyright, i037, NIGA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
MIND Your MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct social usgage by answering the fol- lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below:
 Ills 1t correct for persons in mourning to use black-edged letter paper and envelopes?
 2. Should a letter of coincidence De brief?
 3. Should such a letter be type written?
 4. Is 1t considered good form to send out an engraved card acknow- lodging an expression of sympathy for a bereaved person?
 Answers
 1. Yes. but unnecessary 2. Yes.
 8. No. It lacks warmth unless written in long hand.
 {. "Yes, in most communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
INVISIBLE FASTENING ON MOLYNEUX COAT

Molyneux launches an akle length. iorm-fitting coat with an invisible fastening from throat to thighs and shows 1t over 6 short dress. And the simple wool cos- tune suits for which, this house is famous are revived.
 Sleeves are not important at all, the majority being straight with straight shoulders. A few shoulders however, are dropped, emphasizing the waistline.
 The Creed collection reflects the Directorie influence. High stock necklines, sumptuous blouses in W- vidly striped silks with turbans to match are stressed
 Molyneux' ankle-length black dinner ensembles have long, tight sleeves and low necklines and are worn under silver fox trimmed coats. With some of these, as well as the Very decollete models, wide brimmed, swashbuckling hats are shown.
 New Molyneux colors are pale, silvery gray; "Derain green" which is kind of bottle green with blue lights in it; Venetian pink Gan orangish tone); October brown (dark): chysanthemum yellow; au- tumn green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Why Be Squcamlsh About
 CAi0Fiea?

Why Bc Squcamish About
 Cal0rtes?
 The unit by which the heat, on. ergy, fuel, nutritive or suStaininS value Of any food Is measured is the calorie. that is. the amount of heat necessary to raise the temper. ature of a gram of water from 10 to 10 degrees Centigrade. By this same unit metabolisrn is measured, that iS, tho work done, the energy used by the body In c given period, re. corded in the equivalent of heat produced and heat dissipated by the living body In tho performance of functions,
 The number of calories in the ounce or pound Of any food wholly determines whether the food lS nouriShing, strengthening, fatten. Ing. If there are approximately 100 calories in the ounce or 1900 caloricS in the pound, as rh bread cake. eer. calls, sugars, candles, such foods are two to -four times as nutritious strengthening or fattening aS foods containing from 400 to 600 ealorles in the pound sue as potato t440I, baked beans (000. cottage cheese (S00), canned salmon t080D, fresh trout (440), chicken tb00. and boefa steak (800). Of course other factors are concerned in the choice Of foods, their mineral content. vitamins, cel- lulose or fibre, water content. as these concern bodily function and growth, calories alone determine immediate nourishing value.
 There is no scientific foundation for the popular notion that meat Is more strengthening than fish or DO. tato or bread nor for the traditional sickroom fancy that meat extract or juice or broth contains consider able nourishment. Only way to get the nourishment or strength" from meat B by eating the meat, The ex. tract, juice or broth may carry the appetizing or stimulating flavor of soluble extractives other than the protein and fat, but can carry prac- tically none of the actual nutritiye value of the meat. Clear soups are mildly stimulating and appetizing, but nourishing only if bits of lean meat or fat are contained or hour Is added to thicken into gravy.
 Bulletin 20 reyised editionD "rhe Chemical Composition of American Food Materials" for sale by the Superintendent of Documents. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

If you can pieces of meaty chick. en without bone, allow 85 minutes under IS lbs. pressure for No. 2 can il0 minutes for No. 2 l-2 can, i2( minutes for No. can, 85 minutes for pint glass jar, l20 minutes for quart glass Jar.
 The small pieces of chicken stripped from bone should be com bined into a hospitable sandwich spread for winter school luncheons and afternoon bridge parties. Try this canning receipe:
 Chicken Sandwich Spread
 Four pounds cooked chicken, chopped or ground, l l-2 pounds olives, chopped or ground, 1 pound pimientos, cut in small pieces, l quart chicken broth, 1-2 teaspoon curry powder, teaspoon ground mace, teaspoon ground mustard, salt and white pepper to taste.
 Combine all ingredients, stir, heat gradully to simmering. Pack hot and process at once in glass pars. Under b pounds pressure in steam pres- sure canner, allow 65 minutes for l-2 pint glass jar, or 90 minutes for pint glass jar. 55 minutes for No. tin can. or 90 minutes for No. 2 tin can.
 To can meat and chicken with out danger of ineffective steriliza- ton, use only steam pressure. Water baths. the oven and steam CTS without this pressure cannot. be used safely for canning meats with out special procedures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
BEAUTY
Glorltying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

Most women apply makeup more artistically than they used to, but they still wear too much of 1t. This, according to Mel Burns, famous Hollywood makeup expert, is some thing every guilty girl should do something about.
 Cosmetics are supposed to en- nance a woman's natural beauty" says Mir. Berns. Rouge ought to go where color would be if one had plenty of it. It should match na- tural blood tones and be used ever so sparingly. Nothing looks worse than great blotches of red smeared on somewhere between nose and ears"
 The Hollywood authority does not like conspicuous evening makeup. either. He advises the beauty-mind- ed to eschew layers of mascara and big dabs of eyeshadow and to learn that precious little of either goes & long, long way.
 Eyebrow Makeup
 'PencA-thin. unnatural looking eyebrows are not fashionable any more-in Hollywood or out.v Mir. Berns continued. Let your brows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Modern Menus

In glass jars fiii with chicken stock,
 A few bohy pieces might well be included In each jar as the bone seems to improve flavor of finished product Then process In the fol. lowing way
 Add salt to packed jarS-i-2 tea spoon for a pint, 3-4 teaspoon for q No. 2 can, teaspoon for c quart jar or No. 3 can, When using tin cans, place salt in before meat to prevent salt causing lids ct rust, Place jars or cans In guaranteed steam pressure eannor. Follow this U. s. government timetable;
 If you can chicken with bone, allow b6 minutes under IS pounds pressure for No. can, 66 minutes for Mo- 2 i.2 can, 70 minutes for No. 3 can, 86 minutes for pint glass Jar, 7b minutes for quart glass Jar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

grow full, then keep them well shaped, pulling out hairs which grow down over the lids or across the bridge of the nose. Never bead your lashes. That's old fashioned. Darken them with mascara if you like, but use only a little so that they will be as silky as before. but darker and longer looking"
 Powder must match exactly or be one shade lighter than your complexion Try several samples be- fore you buy a new box of face powder. Your coloring changes as you grow older and it's silly to think that a powder which was flattering when you weref19 will be when you are 30. If you can't seem to get it on smoothly. try pressing generous quantities cn with a fluffy cotton pad, letting 1t set for a few seconds, then brushing of the excess with a soft powder brush or the reverse side of the cotton.
 Room For Improvement
 Mir. Ber1ls contends that he never hag seen a woman who could not be. improved by perfect makeup.
 Even the biggest stars in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

slit skirts. braSsiere tops. and low, transparent yekes galore. Curves are stressed in unrestrained man- ner. Today's rather muscular beauty is a lucky girl indeedI
 Waistlines are both high and low. In practically every collee. ton, sophisticated formal gowns with long sleeves and daring do- eolletes offer striking contract to the nude types, Daytime skirts are no shorter - still i2 to l4 inches from the floor,
 Topcoats are highlighted for oil hours of the day. So are capeS, There are redingotes with slightly flared hemlines and raised waist. lines with fullness concentrated q at front or back. Occasionally a loose swagger Is double breasted and belted across the front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Democrat Fashions
SCHOOL WEAR INVIT, FETCHING BROCK
 Claire Tilden
 PATTERN s7S
PATTERN 276

There's Q big thrill to going ! to school, when Q kiddie has suc fetching frock as Pattern 27S wearl Both classmates and teacl are bound to admire those sau puffed-up sleeves, height giving r mel and Peter Pan collar that spe flattery for youthful facer Mo Ing this jaunty styleser Is Q ve pleasant task for mother, for th Claire Tilden pattern can l whisked together In a Jiffy, aid by the expert help of It's accon panying Detailed Sewing uuid, For fabric. what Two-to-Ten would not be delighted with q bright cot ton plaid, a sturdy singham, '' percale. Boomers included.
 Pattern 27S Is cut In chiidre sizes 3, A 6, Q and 10. si2e . T quires 9 S-s yards se Inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS CiScD | coins or stamps preferably eoInS for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AM STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Watcrbuf Democrat Pattern Department,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
ToMoRRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Fresh apricot juice with cocoanut milk, dry cereal, rice griddle cakes, crab. apple jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Stuffed beet salad, baking powder biscuit, apple sauce, tea. milk.
 DINNER; Grapefruit, beef steak, mashed potatoes, butter- ed caulifiower, radishes, frozen cherry custard, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

motion picture business depend somewhat on cosmetics for added glamor. Most of the truly important ones have learned to put on their own screen makeup - except when playing character parts or working in an unusual costume play.
 Ginger Rogers and Katharine Hepburn know all the tricks of the trade. Both of these beauties can do a makeup job that would put the run-of-the-mill salon operator to shame.
 Ginger has one of the smallest faces in Hollywood, and she seldom wears the same hairdress twice. Ap- parently she never tires of trying to figure out new ways to make her face seem larger and to set of her lovely reddish gold hair to best advantage"
 Mir. Berns concluded that Kath- arine Hepburn's face is, from the makeup experts point of view at least, one of the most interesting faces in Hollywood. Besides. her coloring is just about perfect and her street makeup. always matches these naturally lovely tones.
 NEXT: More about being natural.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
ROAMING AGE n TO IS

Cleveland tUP)-Children are most likely to stray in an attempt 70 establish their individual ego and Independence. between the ages of n and 16. Dr. Henry C.. Schu- nacher, Children's Ala Society bEychiatrist. told . meeting of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Would appreciate your sending me your treatment for hypopituitary dysfunction, both dietary and med icinal. 70. o. T. M. D.
 Answer-True to type, both ol you gentlemen forgot to incloSe c three. .cent- stamped envelope bear ing your address. You will receive q reply in due course-if l don' forget it,
 Liver Trouble
 Asked our druggist what niakes my nails break and grow 50 un- evenly He said no doubt hayf liver trouble. (Mrs, F. LJ
 Answer-Lore he got from Dr Horsetrader's Almanac Of the yea 1862 Ridgcd, brittle. atrophic poorly growing nails commonly fes ture simple hypochromic anemit Also prolonged deficiency In yitp mins B. D. and c. Former deN with in booklet Blood and Health Latter in booklet "Victuas at Vite." For copy Of either senc tf ceiitE and three nt-StatDped ( veIope bearing your address. (Ccpyright i03i. John v. Dillc z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Whatever 1t is, I'll take it."

Make sure of good times! Take along or vacation our 3c-page booklet of toasts, pokes limericks--' new and gay-.an6 easy to remem. Der.
 Send iOc for your copy of TOASTS. JOKES, AND LINER ICKS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service. 635 sixth Ave-, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plain- ly your NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Paris Sews Sex Appeal
 Into Autumn WardrObeS
Ngure-revealing Costumes and Rainbow Hues Feature
 CoutOurierS' Collections
BY RosETTE HARGROvE NEA Service stan Correspondent
Copyright, lss7, NEA Service, IncJ

Paris, Aug e--tHy Cahle)-Colors of luminous foun- tAinS . richest fabrics . bright spangies . elaborate embroidery and sumptuous furs 0 these, combined with the great couturiers apparent desire to reveal rather than hde feminine curves make the Paris collections for fall and winter awe-inspring than ever before. w
 It's to be season of elegance, of sex.appeal in
 clothes of straighter lines and the handsoest possible trimmings
 Dresses, formal gowns, street suits and coats arc nodded to the figure. Evening creations of such gor- yeous fabrics as lame usrouS SanS veivets and cling. Ing jersey dramatGe the figure. There are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Washington. D. o. at ten cents < copy, Is the source of most infc"- nation about the caloric value Of common foods. If you are SqueamiSh about the calories in this and that consult the tables Of analysis given in this government pamphlet. All figures are for pound quantities, not for an ega. or c glass Of milk. or a chocolate fudge sundae, From lists to follow you may get an idea or the approximate number of calorieS in various ordinary helptnes or quantities of common items.
 An adult sitting or lying about requires 1900 caiories c day; doing light work, 2b00 calories: doing gen- eral homework or walking three or four miles daily or doing other ac. tive work, 5000 calories. to main' tain normal weikht and strength. The calories are best provided by minimum quantities of the three food materials in these proportions a ounces protein tlean meat egg white. nitrogenous part Of cheese, milk. peas. beans, Ash. fowl, wheat etc. yielding 360 caiories; 3 ounces fat. yielding e40 calories; i4 ounces carbohydrate tstarch or sugar. yielding 1880 calories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Ho1g To Keeb WeH
.HEALTIl.
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

...n. "s. M a" .s s ~ " .h"sd hs nrlt! aumbsP lew Oe Addks W. w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
TRANSPARENT YOKES ON TEA DRESSES

Patou emphasizes l,istrous black and "armor green" Also Floren- tine red. This house features cock tail and tea dresses of suave black crepe with transparent yokes. backs and sleeves. Evening gowns are long and slim with low decolettes and pointed trains, or wide-:kirted with fitted corselet bodices. Both types reveal the figure.
 Chanel does some striking eve- ming gowns with tight bodices and lowered waistlines. attached to full skirts. Many of these are finished