davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-26
MEMORIAL RITES
HELD FOR MARIE
Secretary Hull and Other
NotableS Attend Service
in Cathedral.

Plain people. as well as great,
crowded the little Bethlehem Chapel
at Washington Cathedral yesterday
afternoon for special service In
memory of Queen Marie of Rumania.
Mingled with representatives of the
Government and members of the dip
lomatic corps in the congregation,
there were many ndividuals-men,
women and children-who, in dress
and bearing, showed they belonged
to the masses the dead princess loved.
The service was deeply impressive.
Beginning with the playing of
Mendelssohn's 20 Rest in the Lord"
as an organ prelude, it closed with
Chopin's Funeral March as a
recessional
A black catafalque draped with the
flag OF Rumania stood before the altar
banked with wreaths of flowers of the
same colors-red. yellow and blue
and sheaves of lilies.
Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon
residentiary and former secretary of
Yale University. was the only clergy
man participating in the rites. He
man. Bishop of Washington.
Secretary Hull in somber mourning
attire, sat with lesser officials of the
State Department, officers of the
Army and Navy and other distin-
euished American guests at the left
Of the altar, while Radu Irimescu,
Rumanian Minister, in brilliant uni
form, and Nine. Irimescu, in MOURN
Ing dress and hat of black, we're seated
with the British. French and italian
Ambassadors, the Canadian and
Union of South Africa Ministers and
delegates of the embassies and lega-
tions of more than a score of other
countries on the right
Even the stenographers and typists
Of the diplomatic circle had chosen
to attend. The Cathedral Pilgrim
Guides, five women in violet gowns
Queen Marie's favorite shade-came
in a group. Sir Ronald Lindsay, in
symbolic remembrance of the Queen
as daughter of the Duke of Edin-
burgh, wore the deep green uniform
of the Kings bodyguard of Scotland.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the
wartime President to whom Queen
Marie appealed in behalf of Rumania
at Paris in 1919. was present in the
Chapel throughout the ceremonies.
The ashes of her husband rest in the
crypt, close to those of Henry White,
Americn member of the Peace Confer
ence. and other notable characters of
the period of history in which Marie
played notable part.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

In discussion Of tendency to make
decisions on the basis of performed
opinions and prejudices" and, Mr.
Frank said, quoted with approval an
excerpt from an article in law re-
view which criticised the reports made
by the S. E. c. with respect to pro-
tective and reorganization COM
mittees."
The context" Mr.. Frank said, is
plainly such as to lead the reader
to believe that the committee Is assert
ing that S. E. c., in those reports,
was acting in biased manner -"
The commissioner said his resent
ment arose because your committees
report defames Chairman Douglas
-" He asked that the association
strike from the report of the commit
tee the remarks.
The resolution regarding Justice
Black presented by Mr.. Lee asked
that the association petition the
Supreme Court Ito determine wheth-
er q member of its bar is
not entitled to call to the attention
of the court the presence on its bench
OF an individual who, it is believed
and asserted, sits there without con-
stitutional authority, because of the
provision in the Constitution provid-
ing that No Senator or Represent
ative shall during the time for which
he was elected, be appointed to any
civil ONCE under the authority Of the
United States which shall have been
created, or the emoluments whereof,
shall have been increased during such
time"
The resolution was referred to COM
nlittee without discussion.
Tolerance Is Urged.
Supreme Court Justice Stanley F.
Reed addressed bar dinner last night
and urged that the lawyers face the
present in "a spirit Of tolerance" In
. prepared address, from which he
digressed frequently. Justice Reed said:
"A mind closed to change, a deter
ninatlon to save ourselves at all
hazards the existing advantages. is a
constant threat to the democratic
form OF government.
1.-The public, in recent years, has
shown q disposition to believe the bars
position is motivated more by self
interest than public interest. The bur-
den is upon us to establish the oppo-
site as the truth
Attorney General Homer Cummings.
another speaker, said there was need
for an administrative officer for the
Federal judicial system and added:
There is not an enterprise anywhere
in America that could be conducted
successfully under the haphazard
methods characterizing the business
Of the courts. There is no unifying
force; there is no central focal point
for the dissemination OF information:
there Is no directing power"
Evening star., 1938-07-26
$27,972,314P. A.
PROJECTS APPROVED
Maryland and Virginia Get Funds
for Schools and Sewerage
Construction

Construction.
by the Associated Press.
The Public Works Administration
today approved $27,972,3l4 worth Of
non-Federal projects.
The list contained 1sl projects ii
20 States The p w. A. will give mu.
inequalities $4,000 in loans and
s12,5S6,928 in grants to help finance
their construction. The remainder
must be put up by the municipalities.
The projects in Maryland and vir-
ginia we're:
Cambridge, Md. sewerage. s53.e55:
Henryton. Md. hospital, s78,2l0; Sal
lsbury. Nd, municipal improvements,
$67.0O5.
Blacksburg, Va. college buildings,
$73o,228; Carysbrook, Va, school,
s22,50O; Richmond, school, s51.75o:
spotsylvania Courthouse, Va, school,
s6o,3eO.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
ANSWERS WAGE PLEA
Maryland w. P. A. Head Declares
He Cannot Raise Scale.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26 R.-
Francis Dryden. w. P. A. regional di-
rector, said today he lacked power to
raise prevailing w. P. A. wages in
Cumberland, Md, as requested by C..
I. o. leaders there.
Cumberland is in W. P. AS inter-
mediate wage region and the c. 1. O..
seeks to have it raised to top classifica-
ton.
Mr.. Dryden, who is Maryland State
W. P. A. administrator said only ma
tional w. P. A. headquarters could
change the classification. He wrote
the Cumberland c. l. o. yesterday, he
said, explaining that study OF Cum
berland wage rates had delayed his
replying to its requests.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
ACTORS WIFE RELENTS
Mrs. Tom Brown Halts Plans on
Separation Agreement.

HOLLYWOOD. July rs (P1.-Tom
Brown and his wife, the former Nata-
lie Draper. have decided to call of
their separation. they said yesterday.
Mrs Brown said she had instructed
her attorney to suspend work on
separate maintenance complaint and
the property settlement agreement
which she had requested he draw sew
eral weeks ago.
The youthful Aim actor was mar
ried July 4, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Baptists Elect Officers.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July 26
(SpeciaD The Rev. W. H. Jernagln,
pastor of Mount Carmel Baptist
Church. Washington, was elected pres
ident OF the Annual Baptist Confer
ence for Ministers and Christian
Workers at Storer College here last
week.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Fisherman's Luck.

YELLOWSTONE PARK. wyo. fE,.
Fisherman William Zerbach reeled
in his line.
In came q tobacco can. two other
fishing lines, three spinners, three flies
and no fish But watt
zerbach pulled in one OF the other
lines. At its end. we'll hooked, was 4
black-spotted trout.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

AS always, three hours Of dancing on week
nights at the rate of soc for gentlemen and
25c for ladies. The Glen Echo cool Ball.
room, overlooking the magnificent swim.
ming pool, is reached by street car I'm 40
minutes at 25c round trip, or I'm 20 minutes
by motor straight out Massachusetts Ave.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Black

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
Hard Times Puts beautiful But Dumb
Girls Into The Matrimonial Discard
WE. THE WOMEN

Specifically, what are some OF the qualities the up
to-twenty-fye young men are looking for In future
marriage partners2 Here's the answer, In Mrs.
Chambers opinion:
"They want o healthy wife. CThey know con-
tinual doctor bills wreck any budget)
"They want wife who has enough personality
TO impress their friends.
"They want her TO be attractive looking Smart
ness gets as much attention with today's young men
as prettiness.
"rhey want a wife who will share their enthusi-
asms.
"They want wife who can understand what they
are talking about when they discuss business Cf
her ideas are good they'll even say Thanks" when
they borrow them)
"They want wife who knows how or Is capable
OF learning TO stretch dollar
'They want to marry woman who will make o
60 OF the social side OF marriage.
MANY of them from necessity want wife who
can bring home pay check for while at least"
Mrs. Chambers thinks girl ought not TO resent
such demands. For meeting them will keep the girl
on her toes.
I'm fact" she says "this new attitude Is q healthy
one all the way around Il Is better for the man.
better for the girl, ard good foundation for mar
rage"
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

OF tartar In place Of baking pow
der, what are the proportions?
A. Half as much cream Of tartar
as baking powder required In recipe
and half as much soda as cream OF
tartar.
@. In selecting cooked lobster
how can you determine whether II
was alive when boiled?
A. Straighten the tail and II
boiled alive II should spring back
into place.
@. What are the various ways OF
serving coffee with the dinner?
A. II may be brought In from the
kitchen and placed to the right Of
the guest or, the hostess serves and
passes the coffee to the guests
nearest her and they pass 1t TO the
others. Also, the hostess pours the
coffee, and the maid serves each
guest.
@. My daughter Is receiving
marked attention from q young
man whose mother Is In an asylum
for the insane; how can we ascer-
tain whether or not the type in
sanity Is Unbeatable?
A. Consult the Director Of the
Asylum In which the mother is
confined. Explain why you want
the information -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

-aeAUTx-~-sa--''''''''.'''''''
Clarifying
Yourself

NEA Service STAN WFtter
IN addition 10 iimberlng and
stretching or special reducing exer-
cises which she does regularly to
keep her flgure slim, trim ana sup"
Die, every girl ought TO do posture
routlnes occasionally. And those
which improve the posture and car
rage Of head, neck ana shoulders
are especially important,
Furthermore, women who are in.
noyed BY fullness just below their
jawllnes will be interested to know
that when the head Is held correct-
ly. such fullness often disappears
completely. And what threatened to
become q double chin Is eliminated
once and for all.
Tonight, after you have washed
your face and neck, do this exercise
twice before applying night cream:
stand erect with arms OF SIDES
Now relax your neck and let your
head fan backward as far as 1t Will
20. Place fingertips behind ears and
lift head, making flngertips do Gil OF
WIG WVkks kto JVN SAW ee0~~N~ --~''
the fullness at jawlina disappears
and how the lumpoon the back OF
your neck Is eliminated. Relax
head again and repeat.
Try Balancing Book
When you have learned the
technique Of this routine, do the
same exercise without using finger
tips. Simply let head fall back
ward, then lift 1t straight up,
making muscles at the sides OF your
neck do the work.
NOW and then, take of your
shoes, put q book on top OF your
head and walk barefooted about
your room. II the book stays In
place as you walk, your posture
is correct. II It slips and slides on,
you are carrying yourself badly.
Afterward, put your shoes on, re-
place the book and try again. Re-
peat often.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

CHILDREN EITHER
LONG TO BE SHORT
OR YEARN FOR HEIGHT

grown strung out like herself.
Hut these stretching girls have
nothing by way Of suffering on the
boy who measures himself every Gay
10 see II he has pisked up that naif
inch over night.
Nearly all boys so through this
stage. And not knowing that their
sons won't grow very fast until
later, many parents sigh within the
YOUNGSTERS hearing that 1t Is
strange Billy Is so short when Oil
the men in the family have been
tall" This makes poor Bill doubly
sure he's going To be a midget. He
doesn't look at the chums who stay
his height, but Axes his envious
Young eyes upon one or two fellows
who have broken the rule ana shot
up before their time.
SO as the case stands now, we
have these young adolescents be-
moaning either their height or their
lack OF IL. Too bad, when after all
It doesn't matter In the least. It oil
comes out In the wash. To be sure,
some will be taller than others, or
shorter, but the average Will be
within reason.
Avoid the Subject
The less said about height or
weight during these troublesome
years, the better. These young
people will worry o bit, but any re-
ference TO size only makes II worse.
They don't even want reinsurance
very much, being suspicious OF en-
couragement.
I wouldn't say, for instance, mo.
this dress won't do. Susan has such
long legs, think she needs sone-
thing TO cover her up" Or, Let me
see those seams. With my daughter
putting on weight 80 fast, have 70
keep letting things out. Observe sill
entity.
AS for long trousers, ! shall have
10 let you fight that battle. But why
all the bother about them, anyway
Long pants are worn by four-year-
olds quite proudly. Are they worth
making an issue OF when pride and
feelings are the most important
things on earth?
copyright. 1898, NEA Service, Inc9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

thoroughly. Cover with milk TO which
garlic and parsley have been added.
Stand tor l-2 hour. Remove and
dry on clean towel or kitchen paper
Dust with salt, pepper and q little
caynne. Roll lightly In -four.
Heat butter In large heavy frying
pan. FRY until lightly Drowned on
all sides. Then place frying pan In
moderate oven (375 dergees F. and
continue 10 cook until tender, about
l-2 half hour more. Turn chicken
frequently for even browning.
When done remove to hot platter,
Pour milk into drippings In pan.
Stir gently and simmer for about
10 minutes. Pour over chicken. Then
the music begins.
Just plain fried chicken Is also q
theme song for content.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

a alp Of the tongue on Bills part
and everyone's embarrassed. who
vas that old dodo," says he,
sstramping on your toes at last
nights dancer" Gale saves the day
with, Eyes. Uncle Joe's land legs are
pretty wobbly, but wish you could
zee him aboard his ship"
IT'S an important trick OF good
conversation 70 know how TO change
the subject gracefully. II talk
starts skating on the thin Ice OF
politics or religions, switch TO O
popular book or play. Say, Speak
ing Of politics, reminds me OF q
thrilling novel just read. II tells
about -"
How 10 set the conversation bug
xing when people seem timid2 Draw
out that silent chap who takes such
olever pictures. Ask him, Have
YOU seen the photograph show at
Blanks?"
what TO say II you're stuck with
. dancing partner How to express
sympathy 10 bereaved friends2
learn In our 32-page booklet how
20 iiven up your talk with gracious
phrases. What TO say on all social
and business occasions. Hints on
ANAL talk.
Send Zoe In coin for your copy
a. SECRETS OF GOOD CONVEX
gATI0N 10 the Waterbury Demo-
erAt Home Service. e3S Sixth Ave.
New York, N. Y. BE sure 10 write
plainIy your NAME, ADDRESS, and
che NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
OF Interest
TO Women

Have you o household problem
20 solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad'
dress, enclose o three-cent post
age stamp and mail 70 The
Woman's Editor, Washington
Service Bureau. The Democrat.
1913 18th Street, Washington,
D. c., for q personal reply.
@. Is II customary TO tip thu
hostess on the airiiners?
A. No. II she has been very at
tentive and kind, the passenger may
send her O small impersonal gif'
after the trip.
q. Should adults take cod Liver
or other fish oils IN winter?
A. Most physicians recommend
II, especially when the adults are
confined 10 indoor life most Of the
day. Your family physician should
be consulted as to best type and
proper doses.
Q. When using soda and cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

slammed envelope bearing your ed
aress' for monograph ~Wheae r.
Eat" which tells why Il b heaithful
and gives recipes for using u.
Nerves
I believe you rlcidule the notion
Of weak nerves, but I don't know
what else TO call. mrs, II. 4,
Answer-Send twenty cents coin
and stamped envelope bearing your
address, for booklet NERVES ana
Nutrition"
Amateur Fitting
Can you suggest something to ap.
ply TO the bridge Of nose so my
glasses will not interfere with CIR
culation OF blood there and prevent
dlscomfurte B. n. ].
Answered. Glasses or their frames
should not rest on the bridge Of the
nose but rather on smooth, small
supports on the sides Of the nose
A skillful optlclan should be able tc
adjust your glasses so they viii b
comfortable,
Fresh Paint
Kitchen closets and cooler, includ'
Ing shelves, Just painted before We
moved In. win the paint harm foot
or be dangerous to us9 Miss jE.S
Answer-No. Except to the baby
who gnaws on any pointed object o.
furniture. Baby's crib, chair blocks
or toys should be implanted, to pre-.
vent serious chronic lead poisoning
In that way.
Copyright, 1898, John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
SLIM LINE FASHIONS
SHADOW.PROOF SLIP
IN SIZES UP TO So
PATTERN 500

You're as slim as you looki And
It's surprising how much more slen-
der you'll appear when you wear
lingerie sets like Pattern 6o8 on
your weil-corseted figure. As our
picture suggests you will find this
simple Claire Tiiden design molds
the waist and hips perfectly-will
not "cling" or ride up"-nor will
its shoulder straps slide awkwardly
from their mooringsl Best Of all,
there's an excellent "shadow-proof"
back section--a necessity with your
sheerer frocks. II you wish, you
may do without this shadow"
piece, and seam UP the side. And
you may have low or high cut back
The matching bIoomers, as you see.
are as easy TO make. How about
stitching Up some sets for Christ
mas presents, IN addition 10 those
you need yourself?
Pattern e08 is cut IN women's sig
es 80. 80, 40, AZ, A, 46. 4e, so and
So. Size 80 requires 4 IL yards 30
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS l1Sc) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
send orders 10 the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
Saturday; ShiFtwalst Freck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21


same age. The boys get IN their
extra inches around fourteen to six
teen. And no matter how willowy
and graceful our daughter may be
she sheds bitter tears over her Inn
agined misfortune. She would glad
" trade places with the ugliest little
pigmy girl in Africa II she could
rather than gaze on those extra
inches Crapidly mounting) In her
tell-tale mirror. :.
She begins 10 stoop, She won't
wear q hat. She loves high heels
but won't wear anything but sneak
ers. She has even been known to
desert her closest friends who have
evidently practiced with weights on
their heads, she Is sure. She hovers
near older girls or other unfortun-
ates of her own age who have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
FRENCH FRIED VEGETABLES

To avoid monotony In serving
vegetables, some that cook fairly
quickly are delicious fried In deep
fat. Dip In egg and crumbs or o
thin batter and deep fry. Bermuda
onions, chayote, sliced green peppers,
parsnips Cooked, summer squash,
cauiifiower sections, egg plant, are
all suitable for this method OF
cooking. Gut the onions and green
pepper In rings, inch or inch and o
half squares are about for the other
vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

10 puV WGuukHk fAAAbs va VsAS s"f
gers Of beautiful but dumb girls.
Instead they call them Dead pans"
and lot II 90 at that.
There must be q reason for oil
this. A woman psychologist who
q beginning O cross-country lee
ture tour, Mrs. Gertrude Steele
Chambers, says the depression put
the critical look In young mems
eyes.
Before that q young man felt he
could make his own way In the
world, without counting on any
body,s help. 50 he wasn't espe-
cially concerned about finding girl
who could carry her own weight.
And he wasn't set on marrying
companionable person for he
thought he could buy all the
amusement he needed.
But today's educated young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
JEwELLED COLLARS SHINE

Have at least one dress, cut on
marvellous lines, with plain neck
line, so that you can wear one Of
those new. bright; jeweleld collars
that scintillate so flatteringly. Add
q jewelled bracelet to match and
no other adornment, please. Unless
for evening jewelled ornament in
your hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
Modern Menus
NEA Service star Writer

A chicken In q skillet brings a
sigh of sweet content. In fact, It's
one OF our most popular. folk songs,
Fried Chicken with Cream Gravy
(Serves d
One 3-pound frying chicken. 3
cups milk, i-2 Glove garlic, 3 sprigs
parsley, salt, pepper cayenne.
Out chicken into six pieces. SINCE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
SUNDAYS MENU

Breakfast: Grapefruit, dry cereal
country sausage, corn bread, crab
apple jelly, coffee, milk.
Dinner: Celery, olives, fried chick
en-, cream gravy, mashed potatoes
lima beans. nodded cranberry jelly
peach meringues, coffee, milk.
Supper: Bowl Of mixed vegetable
salad, hot fried American cheese
sandwich, cocoanut-orange iayei
cake, tee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

burbles, MY, how
Suzy u growing.
What q grand
BIG girl she Is"
w hen girls
know they are
not above average
IN height, people
may say whatever
they like. To be
called big does
mot particularly
bother them, But
here lies the head
ache: girls begin
10 grow tall now,
taller than their
-n - a.. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
Fried Chicken
(SerVes d

One S-pound frying chicken, salt,
pepper, flour, butter or pork fat.
Cut chicken In six pieces. SINCE,
wash and dry. Season and roll
lightly In -four. Heat butter In large
heavy frying pan. Fry until DELI
cateiy Drowned on oil sides,
Then cover, reduce heat TO low
and continue 10 cook until tender,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

Ry OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
news love to grow tall and they
tlon't care how soon they begin.
Girls usually hate II. The twelvc-to-
fourteen girl could quite cordially
murder mothers old friend who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

alwn~a er.ers pennnm health ssd ss vi
~
enveeepe Y sneoa
anassete9 " hI culuHn ~
~ nFn ofW nfeFhmEy nemoCtMAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

about hour. Add Ia cup boiling
water to pan after browning. Make
cream gravy from drippings, -four
and milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
BY RUTH MILLETT

Todays young men are mighty choosy about
the girls they marry. They are choosy and they
demand an awful lot. They are no longer fighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

men arc facing SIT conpetItIon,
And they know 1t. They also know that the right
kind OF wife can help them inmeasurably. They
realize too that with practically money 10 spend
have fun doing nothing-financially speaking.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27

Srhool Band, Baby King and Queen :
float, Norfolk Post Junior Drum and
Bugle Corps; the Queens float, Cen
trail High School Band, Salisbury
float, Seaford, (Del.,) High Srhool
Band, Parksley float, Norfolk V. F.
w. Drum and Bugle Corps, Pocomoke
float, Onancock High School Band,
Exmore float, American Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps, Of Norfolk, Oman
cock float, Pocomoke Boys Band,
Snow Hill float, Cape Charles Volun-
teer Fire Company Drum and Bugle
Corps, Accomac float, Dover High
School Band and commercial floats.
Virginia Senator, Harry Flood Byrd,
will deliver the trophies to the win
ners in the parade. The trophies are
to be donated by the local post.
Tuesday evening a drill contest will
be held between the bands and corps
parading in the afternoon. Horse
racing, band concert, vaudeville and
other attractions will fill up the pro-
gram at each session.