davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Rare Opportunity To Receive Aid
From a Man Who Has Gained
World Wide Recognition

Great
from readers OF THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT in the
past number of days seeking his advice on problems that
they have confronting them Also he has received
letters praise and appreciation for the unSesh services
which has extended to those who witnessing difficult
ege to be able to bring to you the services Of Ell Haren
man who has astounded entire nation for his uncanny
and remarkable predictions and prophecies
Ell Haren Has Proven Sensation Everywhere
1t is rare opportunity to be able to consult
received such sensational acclaim in every city
that he has visited Ell Haren invites questions from all
Democrat readers and he is here to help all who
ried condition another During FL Harens en-
gagemen far he has brought great deal of happiness
and comfort to many homes in this territory:
BE SURE AND FOLLOW Ell HAREN's COLUMNS
CLOSELY AT EACH PUBLICATION, AS YOUR QUESTION
MAY BE ANSWERED AT ANY TIME.
How to Be Sure of Receiving Answers, and
Obtain Them by Mail
For the benefit of those who want to be sure Of recev
ing solutions to their problems and TO partake of Ell Har-
ems advice during his engagement in Waterbury you will
note Special Reading and Question Coupon in this col
this service for merely the handling charges BY cutting
out this Special Coupon and filling 1t In properly enclos-
ing in letter together , with 30 GENTS C01N OK
VELOPE also two OF your most important questions will
result in you receiving complete Astrological Chart OF
yourself and the answers in detail to your two questions
privately by mail This letter will be sent direct to your
home address, any address you care to give.
If you want to receive personal letter from Ell Haren
containing his solutions to your present dcult1es then
take advantage of this splendid offer today Remember to
everyone who purchases one of these Documents for only
SO CENTS entitled to receive to two of their
questions free of charge privately by mail as special
courtesy OF this purchase.
People everywhere have been benefited from this pri-
vate Correspondence Service Haren receives letters
each day praise and appreciation from those who have
received their reading and also to their questions
by mail This is the only way to be sure OF receiving his
deductions
NOTE THE SPECIAL READING AND QUESTION
COUPON FOR FULL INFORMATION REGARDING THIS
UNUSUAL OFFER, WHICH is LIMITED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
DEAR FRIEND AND ADVISOR:

received my Special Reading, and also personal lett
ter containing the to my questions Want to take
this opportunity to thank for both of them The ans
to questions helpful and beneficial am
following my Readings closely every day. because each
day passes it proves valuable and great guide to me-
Thanking you very much for your help and wishing you
greater success, am
Sincerely yours,
MRS RUTH PEARCE,
R.R.No1
East Leroy, Michigan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
DEAR MR.. Ell HAREN:

It is with extreme pleasure to extend my hearty thanks
for the help which you gave during engagement in
Knoxville It is remarkable that have someone like you
to to with troubles and can truthfuy say all the
praises myself anyone else give you Is not any too
much. Again thanking you for all the good advice which
you have given Wishing for you the very best Of
in the progress OF your career
Very sincerely,
MRS. RUBY BRUCE,
Parrottsvlle Tennessee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Those Who Receive Help
From Ell Haren Say This:
KIND FRIEND, Ell. HAREN:

Wish to state that have had the pleasure Of receiving
your advice and may extend my appreciation for your
kind words and also the way In which you have shown
how to overcome the obstacles Of my fe On this writing
am sending in my fee for membership to your Club which
/ have heard so much about. Thanking you.
Sincerely,
ELIZABETH MICHELN,
r.. No. 8,
Colchester, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
DEAR SIR:

Received my Astrological Document from you, and like
it very much Also the to my questions, which
appreciate Five of my relatives have had your Readings
and they think just highly Of them do Thanking
you, I am ever,
Yours very respectfully,
MR. FRANK p ROBERTS,
Box 1885,
Bangor, Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

overcome the present obstacles.
Have complete faith, trust and con-
liden:e In him ut all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
DEAR ADVISOR:

DEAR ADVISOR:
Read your column in our paper every day. and enjoy
your deductions very much The Reading and personal
advice that you gave has helped greatly in my business
Sincerely hope that it will be possible to keep in touch with
you the future feel that could not get along with
out your assistance.
Very truly yours,
MRS ELLA MEDLEY,
..a 1927 w. 18th st.,
Anderson, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

bricks at Atlantic City,, dining
at a nearby table and wearing
all white with a smart off-the-
face hat pulled down tightly on
her brown hair.
NAPT. PAT CRAIG, U. S. A.,
" joining us for a few minutes,
looking, himself, very much in
the pink, and delighting the
whole party with that intriguing
Irish brogue which creepS ever
so often into his speech.
\ \ y
r ATE Sunday afternoon to
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Halo
wells for tea, given in honor Of
Jane Holt, sister of Senator
Rush Holt, and her fiance,
Ralph Chase, and Jane wearing
a graceful chiffon gown OF deep
rose, and Mr.. Chasc who is an
exceedingly nice person, admit
ting with regret that he had for.
gotten how very hot this town
could be, but was to his own
sorrow, rapidly remembering.
MRS. HALLOWELL, in white
W1 chiffons and G ardeniaS.
reS0iniscent of a bride herself.
sand Kay Overton, who was Serv'
ing punch and trying to look
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Cruise For
Democrats

The North Carolina Demo-
cratic Club will take its annual
moonlight cruise down the
historic and beautiful Potomac
River on Monday night. August
l6. The cruise will be aboard
the City of Washington. There
will be dancing from the time
the boat leaves until it docks
around midnight. This cruise
is being planned as a farewell
party to the State Congressional
Delegation.
Among those who will attend
will be Senator Josiah w.
Bailey and Senator Robert R.
Reynolds, Representatives John
H. Kerr, Harold w. Cooley,
Frank w. Hancock, William B.
Umstead, Lindsay Warren j.
Bayard Clark, j. Walter Lam
beth, Robert |. Doughton, A. L.
Bulwinkle. Zebulon Weaver.
Graham A. Barden. A number
Of other prominent people of
North Carolina now living in
Washington expect to take the
cruise.
Mr.. Wesley E. Mcdonald,
president of the club, is general
chairman of the cruise.
II
Mrs. Lillian I. Purcell of
Washington is staying at the
Hotel Traymore in New York
City.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Sail Today
For Europe

Representative and Mrs.
Charles G. Binderup of Nebraska
will sail today aboard the Batory
for a sojourn in Europe. They
plan to visit Denmark, Sweden
and England. They expect to
remain abroad until the middle
of October. Representative and
Mrs. Binderup spent the week
end in New York.
y
Miss Virginia Ennen is in New
York City. She is staying at the
Hotel Commodore.
X X
Mrs. George T. Walker, of
Chew Chase. is at the Wander
bilt Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Must Work With the Tide


Not so long ago Comdr. and
Mrs. Cochran took a motor
trip to Georgia and it seems that
Mrs. Cochran's keen interest in
antiques threatened to make
the trip rather lengthy one.
No roadside shop could be
passed by without her getting
out of the car and making a
very complete inspection OF the
stock. Commander Cochran, on
the way home, decided he
would just have to do some
thing about it, so as soon as he
spied a sign pointing out an an
tique shop, he simply stepped on
the gas and prayed that ne
would get by before his good
wife realized a shop was in the
vicinity.
Their home is a veritable
treasure chest of choice pieces.
picked up in all corners Of the
world and displayed with great
taste and charm in their lovely
setting.
Daughter to Visit
Ina, the attractive blond
daughter of the CochranS, had
planned to come to Annapolis
this month to have her young
son christened but since her
husband. Lieut.. Randolph Boil
ing Hubbard, has been trans
ferred from Fort Francis E.
Warren to Fort Sill it has made
a change in their schedule. Now
they hope to come East to Phila-
delphia at Christmas time when
young John Boiling Hubbard will
officially receive his name. They
will, of course, come to the
Maryland capital for a visit
with her parents.
Newcomers to Annapolis are
Lieut.. David Hurt, U. S. N, and
his wife with their three small
children. They have taken a
house in Wardour and are
quickly getting settled. Lieuten-
ant Hurt has been stationed in
Honolulu for the past three
years and his return to this vi
cinity is greatly welcomed by
many friends of his and Mrs.
Hurts.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

over the roses on the tea table
to see who was coming in, wear
ing the most fascinating hat df
one could call something that
tiny a hat) of shell pink straw,
that with a wee, rolled brim.
THE Eldon Kings, he is a Spe-
i cial Deputy Commissioner
of the Bureau Of Internal Reve-
nue., coming in a bit late, and
Mrs. King filled with prepara'
tions for a long vacation in the
White Mountains and a determi'
nation to cut her pretty hair,
into a curly, short bob.
MRS. ELLISON D. SMITH.
W1 wife of Senator Smith, Of
South Carolina, another guest
and looking cool as a breeze in
sheer, black chiffon, topped with
a wide, black hat, trimmed with
lilies of the valley.
MFRS. FREDER1Ch H1Ch-
Wl ARDSON, who had come in
for a few minutes and wonder
ing just what might happen.
meanwhile, to the large house
party going on at her Virginia
house, with her daughter. Phyl'
lis, as hostess, to practically the
whole of the countryside.
NEITAH KING, in the best
IN looking hand painted linen,
topped with a jacket and huge
orange straw hat; and the Nor
man MillerS, with Mrs. Miller
adding a nice touch to her gay
print by wearing the most ex:
quiSite long earrings, fashioned
Of carved jade; and Colonel and
Consuelo Seone holding their
usual private reception, in one
corner of the room, and finally
very late for uS-home.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Nauy Couple Planning Ne10 Garden at Annapolis Home
Comdr. and Mrs. Cochran
Busy With Project Since
Return From Georgia
Bu Flora Macdonald

Annapolis, with its interesting historic
homes, the ever-colorful Academy, and the
nearby and clubs is avorite summertime play
ground for Capitalites.
Two of its residents Comdr and Mrs Schamyl Cochran
whose home for the Navy set in the throes
of project which will keep them busy through the remain
ing warm months Their residence which is at the very
end of Souhgate Avenue has always boasted lovely
garden due the ending enthusiasm of this vlvacious
hostess.
Not so very long ago the city rulers decided that wall
should built the end of the Comdr and Mrs
Cochran then decided that they too would build bukhead
on the water side of their property.
Must Work With the Tide
Now early morning finds them supervising the stone
masonry and planning the planting which they will do just
as soon as the wall is complete In order to work at low
tide they must up with the and they as busy as
the proverbial bee. One might think that Mrs Cochran
would object the of replanting which the build
ing will necessitae but the contrary she is delighted
with the prospect of rearrangng her garden.
So complete will be the renovation that the entire yard
being replanted with seed which is similar to that used
on the White lawn and the beautifully cpped hedges
are being moved to different positions An old wrought
iron fence recently acquired by the Cochrans, Will oorder
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Dinner at
Tea House

Representative and Mrs.
Harry B. Coffee, who live at
the Shoreham, entertained at a
supper party last evening at
the Brooke Farm Tea House.
The guests included Senator
and Mrs. Edward R. Burke,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Mat
thews, Representative and Mrs.
Henry C. Luckey, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles F. Nc.
Laughlin, Representative and
Mrs. Karl Stefan, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lanigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mallory, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Kearney, Miss Kitty
Hayden, Miss Joy Higgins, Mr..
Homer Gruenther and Mr.. Lyle
O'Rourke.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Berger,
of Washington, are staying at
the Hotel Traymore in New York
City.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

can enjoy the contents"
nAvID AND JOHN MUIR
~ DOCK, sons of Representa-
tive and Mrs. John Murdock,
of Arizona, are two very interest
ing and up and doing youngsters.
David, who won not so long ago
in Los Angeles the first award
for high and low board diving
presented by the A. A. u, also is
an accomplished musician, pos
sesses infinite talent in the ar
rangement of music and has
composed several compositions
for the piano. One of these COM
positions being "The Arizona
Suite" a sweeping, colorful can
vas of his native State, done in
melodic elody instead OF
paints. John, the younger
brother, is equally talented and
can do the most remarkable
things on the marimba, and
since the boys arrival here, they
have been busy giving a series
of musicals, for not only their
family's large circle of friends,
but for radio audiences as well.
Now, beginning this week. David
and John are giving even more
time to their radio programs,
and are planning a party for
some of their associates Tuesday
night, down at NB.C.
VXIELLY K. HOPKINS, of the
w Department of Justice,
halls from Texas. as does his
lovely brunette wife. Alice. Like
most Texans, they both are full
of pep and verve, particularly
Mrs. Hopkins, who last year did
the almost unparalleled feat
(that is for a woman) Of col.
lecting clothes, packing them
and then sailing for Europe with
her husband, all within 1S hours
notice. However, last week, she
failed on this record. Invited
on a palatial yacht for a week
end, it took Mrs. Hopkins some
two days to assemble wardrobe.
The reason being. so she says.
that she knows more about sail
ing for Europe than she does
about going aboard a yacht.
WEEKEND snapshots:
w To the Army, Navy Coun-
try Club, to dinner with the
Clinton TribbyS, with cocktails
on the cool roof of the club, and
meeting, for the first time, the
William Rheas.
WITH Mrs. Rhea, a tiny, pretty
w blonde, who looked very
much like a doll in ruffled black
tulle, and a skirt so full that
when she danced, she held it
spread on her hand, like a fan.
MIR. RHEA, who halls original
V1 ly from Arkansas, and still
retains a bit of a Southern
drawl and possesses a gorgeous
sense of humor, telling us the
most amusing stories from his
native State, and also interest
ing recollections of the now IA
nous Thyra Samter Winslow,
who many years ago began her
writing career on the same small
Arkansas paper which hired Mr..
Rhea as a youngster.
KATHLEEN BRUINS, daugh-
IN ter of Comdr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Bruins, dancing past.
and very stunning with a tan
that was similar to mahogany,
with her dark curls tucked un-
der in that page boy bob, and
wearing a vivid scarlet and white
printed linen.
MRS. KARL CORBY, also
IVA boasting a most becoming
deep tan (she is just back from
a visit with the Thilman Hen
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Off to Ventnor

DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Nc
Everney and their children,
Nancy and Charles, I'd, returned
to Washington last Friday after
having spent a month at Mrs.
McEverney's. home in Williams
port, Md, and the next day they
left for Ventnor, N. j., where
they will remain for several
weeks.
X
Mrs. George T. Everett is re-
turning to Washington today
from a trip to New York City
where she has been stopping at
the Hotel New Weston.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Bonar-
delli are vacationing in At
lantic City, where they are
stopping at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Recital Patroness

The Belgian Ambassador,
Comte Robert van der Straten-
Ponthoz, is in Washington hav-
ing just arrived from Southamp-
ton, L. l., and later this week
plans to join Comtesse van der
Straten-Ponthoz on Long Island.
The ComtesSe is among the
patronesses for the piano recital
by Nine. Yoknda MeroS, which
will be given on August IL at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Clark on Ram Island.
Mrs. claude Pepper, wife of
the Senator from Florida, en-
tertained at luncheon Satur-
day at the Senate restaurant
for Mrs. Bill" Edwards, Of
Jacksonville, who with her hus-
band has been spending the
summer at White Sulpher
Springs.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
On Sojourn
In Panama

Mrs. Harrison CaSSard and
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Cas-
sard. have gone to Panama for
a visit of several days and are
the guests of Colonel and Mrs.
Long. Miss CasSard'S engage
ment to Capt. Alex McCone,
who is stationed in Panama,
was announced in the late
spring and the wedding will
take place in the autumn. Mrs.
CaSsard and her daughter plan
to stop in Cuba en- route home
and are expected to return here
early in September.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
PETER CARTER
Says

VX7ilbur j. Carr, who is soon to leave,
w for Czechoslovakia, to take up his
duties as American Minister there, received most oeau-
full going away gift his associates in the State De-
partment-three large humidors Some people, SO we are
told seem to think that while this gift is very ornamental
is not from personal viewpoint particularly practca
For Mr. Carr, while abstainer from tobacco, only
occasionally smokes cigar and seldom cigaretle except
when this is accomplished Immediately puts his own out
However Mr. Carr may feel the we-knoWn woman mere
who received elegant fvepound box OF we
she was on strenuous reducing diet and oplned, It's
+bonobtful gesture and beautiful box and my trlends
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Tiller, Of
Cleveland, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Roberta Agnes, to the Rev. H.
Kirby Krams, of Hyattsville,
Md.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Petit
are at the Barbizon- Plaza Hotel
"a tRaetr trip to New York CITY.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Reception at
Brides Home

The marriage Of Miss Mil
dred Estella Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Smith, of Bethesda, Md, to DR..
Thomas Gilbert Burke, son OF
Mrs. Jane Burke, of Portland,
Ore, took place at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in the Rec
tory of st. JoSeph's Church.
with the Rev. ]. L. Kilkenny
officiating.
The bride wore white satin
gown fashioned on princess
lines and q short train. Her
tulle veil was fastened to a
small halo of satin to match
her gown. She carried a shower
bouquet of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Helen Hensley, sister Of
the bride. was matron of honor,
wearing an aqua mousSeline de
sole gown with matching tulle
halo and a shoulder length
veil.
A younger sister of the bride,
Miss Gladys Smith, wore pink
mousseline de sole with halo
and veil of the same style as
the matron of honor.
The bridegroom was attended
by Mr.. Walton A. HenSley, who
acted as best man.
After the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home OF
the brides parents.
DR.. Burke received his P. H.
Of C. and D. c. from the Pacific
College of Portland and is also
a graduate of the oregon Insti-
tue of Technology.
After an extended motor tour
through the Northwest, visiting
Yellowstone and Glacier Ma
tional Park, DR.. and Mrs. Burke
will make their home in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
odAlG, dCCOu1pd1I1cu NY NIL OO1lu
E. and Mr.. Frank r. Van SAINT.
are at the characterization
Hall in Atlantic City.
Expected Back
Mrs. Samuel Conner who
visited in New York with her
son, James D. Conner, and
spent the weekend at Sara
toga, N. Y, attending the races,
is expected back in Washing
ton today or tomorrow.
Miss Mary Milligan is in New
York City. She is stopping at
the Hotel Commodore.
Col. and Mrs. Franklin Bah.
cock are at Hot Springs, Va,
and are at The Homestead.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
Greatest Density of Hair Is on Chin;
Upper. Lip, Upper and Lower Cheek Nexi

When a man shaves he takes off
nearly as great an amount of skin
as he does hair, and if he goes over
his face a second time the proper
tion of skin that is cut off is much
greater relative 10 the amount of
hair removed.
Measurements of both items were
made at the Mellon institute over a
period Of years, says writer in
the New York HeraldTribune, dur
ing which many Of the men at the
institute did their shaving under sci
entifcally controlled conditions. The
lather and all that came with it
was carefully saved and analyzed.
The skin and hair particles were
separated and their volume meas
ured. Samples of both were ex-
amined under the microscope.
The research was carried on by
Elbridge J. Casselman. research
fellow, and DR.. Lester Hollander, of
the Pittsburgh City hospital. In their
report to the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Society they point out
that the man with the sensitive face
does not have that sensitivity when
he starts, but produces the effect
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30

then you can choose the color
that does things for you, and you
may enjoy variety of fabrics with
the difference you save by sew
ing. Won't you join us today-one
pattern will convince you that
Sew-Your-Own "really has some
thing there" "
The Patterns.
Pattern 1916 is designed for
sizes II to 20 go TO 38 busD. Size
IA requires As yards of 39-ineh
material; with short sleeves 378
yards. The bow requires Is yard
ribbon.
Pattern 1923 is designed for
sizes II to 20 go to 38 bust). Size
IA requires AS yards of 39-inch
material; also a 21-inch Upper for
front closing.
Pattern 1872 is designed for
sizes "a to 46. Size Sc requires 42s
yards of 35-inch material; with
long sleeves 47s yards.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920.
I'll w. Wacker Drive, Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, IS cents lin
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30

"CEE, if I could only afford
~ that darling dress l saw the
other day-I'd give my left
ARM" We who are addicted
TO pretty clothes and subject to
the usual feminine foibles (but not
too well-blessed financially often
make a wish like this, don't we?
All, but here's good news, Milady!
Thanks to Modern Sew-Your-Own
you can make all your wishes
come true on the pretty per-
centage" basis. You may have
that darling dress at half the
price (you won't have to give up
your left arm either). Why not
decide today to sew, sew. Sew
Your-Own?
Looking to Spring.
The frock at the left has never
been in anybody's window, but
you can bet your bottom dollar it's
going to be seen this Spring
wherever style is of first impor-
tance. 1t interprets the mode in
a young and graceful manner.
And because it's Sew-Your-Own
original it's the last word in SIM
plicity. Make it either with long
or short sleeves in lame, sheer
wool, satin, or velvet.
PajamaS for Madame.
Pajamas that make you want to
wake up and live; pajamas that
help you sleep like a log-is that
the kind you have in mind, Mi
lady? You can depend upon to-
days model either in taffeta or
velvet for leisure; cotton flannel,
silk crepe or seersucker for sleepy
time. Make this becoming style
in duplicate while you're about it
and be the perfectly groomed pa
jana girl all-around-the.clock.
To Start the Day.
A good way to start your day,
Miss Keep-the-Home-Beautiful is
to wear a dress that makes you
pretty as a picture. The model
at the right will do just that. Fur
thermore, you will be thrilled to
see how easy it goes together.
It's fun to Sew-Y Own, because