davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Alode de.rr, , Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

The first of August will be the last of the housewife if she tries to cook too much during the hottest sea- son. She should learn to make sim pie and nourishing salad" dishes, and take life little easier. Nodded Ham and Cheese Salad Plate (Serves 6) , One tablespoon lemon juice, IA teaspoon dry mustard, package salad gelatin, 1 cup boiling wa- ter, 1-2 cup milk, 1-2 cup mayon- naise, 1-2 cup American cheese grated, 1-2 cup ham finely chop ped, 2 teaspoons finely chopped parsley, l tablespoon finely chop ped onion, 6 medium tomatoes peeled.
 Dissolve salad gelatin in boil- ing water. Add lemon juice and dry mustard. Chill until 1t be- gins to thicken, then gradually beat in the milk and mayonnaise.
 Fold in remaining ingredients and pour into 6 individual molds or muffin tins. Chill until firm. Set tomatoes on stem end and cut way down into eighths, to make like petals. Unmold gelatin in center of each tomato on lettuce leaf.
 Peanut butter balls make an interesting luncheon salad. There is plenty of nutriment in 1t, too. Simply roll small balls of peanut butter that has been chilled in chopped salted peanuts. Then ar- range five balls on lettuce leaves for each person and serve with a lemon French dressing.
 Shrimp and MacarOni Salad
 (Serves 4 to 6)
 Here's another cool salad which supplies all the food needed by the normal appetite.
 Two cups cooked macaroni brok- en into 1-inch lengths, can shimps 1 cup diced celery, 1-2 cup diced cucumbers, tablespoons chopped pickle, IA cup sliced olives, 1-3 cup French dressing, seasoned mayon- naise.
 Drain shrimps and cut in pieces. Add to macaroni, togetaher with all the other ingredients. Chill thoroughly. Serve with mayon- naise which has been delicately seasoned with chili powder and paprika.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAK FAST: Cantaloupe,
 omelet with garden herbs,
 buttered toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Shrimp and
 macaroni salad, French bread, sliced peaches, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Hot split pea soup
 with croutons in cups, mold ed ham and cheese salad plate, lattice blackberry pie,
 cOffee milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

pat liquid powder over the lipstick.
 A good liquid powder in warm, glowing shade is a fine thing to have on hand late in the summer when your tan begins fading in streaks and blotches. A dark sun- tan shade will keep your skin dark as long as you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Latest Styles
.AEAETM-
HOzg To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tssH:d e.:r' eea.I.. aesIh and syE:ne .hould hef column
 
 National MedisOD Street. CAicago. or cnre OR eHhmrI [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
DEAR MRS. SMITH:

You ask me in your letter about putting the children to bed these
 oppressive nights and expecting them to sleep. You prefer, as you
 say, not to interfere with their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
TOMORROW's MENU
STAND-IN STAR SWIMMER

Barbara Koshay, who is Judy Gar lands stand-in in Babes in Arms" is opening swimming school in Hollywood. She was a member of the Olympic Team in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
FROCKS AS LIGHT AS MOONS1INE

A bright cerise taffeta
 bolerO, quilted in fern
 design, tops Margaret LOckwOOd'S dance dress, left, of white cr0Ss- bar muslin. At right, Linda Darnell wears a white chiffon gown with arm hole shoulder straps and a twin border print, woven into the fabric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01
Caroline Chatfield
Man Who Marres Down HilP' Must Be Patient
 With the Wife He's Trying to Pull Up
Says To-day
crsn. sssa.ssssA. .. .. P..s.. omss,
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 Nothing help you have it. My their children through Junior College teaching as profession family as good that they don't fancy higher but ideals not the and can't She's not interested in anything l like.
 She's spending which don't like because have had married think feet by but ambitious thirty will advance profession to her won't b. able anything family fill her approve when suggest that visit parents there's big Frankly see any out to let to her WO ANSWER:
 My wife missionary work on the part of her husband You missionary with the gospel ambition thrift which wife And she herself him girl so why should he be giving me this high and mighty
 You should understand why chance she and consists of something the same reason he doesn't relish visiting family who feel feel inferior None of us likes to be
 why went to work: not only ,or the but independence herself T his taste for me- can find my way around without him."
 Just clearly suppose you had married up b wife whose family had been privileged she had Phi Beta Kappa culture behind her. Just reminding you that you were only half educated and family you take 1t? No, nun knd Who could blame you?
 % her whole length s er he loves her and couldn't live without baking mule n nothing on the wife whose husband arps her with his superiority. ~ ~
 CAROLINE GARFIELD
 SMILE: Some people take their they their Handy sup it down and miss all the
 .s.s: % vii R.naiiy provided en"pes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

 column Letters Snnwere% ef-nddr All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

an evening frock calculated to make them remember her on her return from Hollywood. It's tobacco brown net with a swirling skirt and its bodice is printed in brown, white and red. To wear with it, she chose @ white fox bolero.
 A new jacket is one designed by in Are Husbands Necessary" But Edith Head for Osa Massen to wear another Paramount actress, Pa tricia Morrison, grieved 50 with envy at not being able to wear it-as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

SMILE Some education as they take tei Handy; sup down and miss all the flavor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

(C. W.C) Answer-Thank you. The doctor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

You should understand why home every cbance gets she wants to be with people whose her and consists of something better than the same she doesn't relish visiting family superior and make feel inferior. None of likes to be snooted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-01

mats horse sense as see it and here's will ner whole length and ts her he loves her and couldn't live baking mule n nothing on the wife whose husband her with his superiority ~ ~ -"f" A'ei
 CAROLINE CHATFIETD
Evening star., 1939-06-12
William H. WorfieId
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for William H.
Warfield, II, who died yesterday at
his home in Damascus, Md, after a
long illness, will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Damascus Metho-
dist Church. The Rev. o. c. Barnes,
pastor of the Hyattstown CMd0
Christian Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Damascus Gene
terry.
Mr.. Warfield, who was born in Hy-
attstown, was lifelong resident of
Montgomery County. A retired
farmer, he was at one time asso-
ciated with the International Har-
vester Co. He was active in the
HyattstoWn Christian Church and
was a member of the Odd Fellows
and the Masons.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Emma G.
Warfield, he is survived by a son,
w. Edwin Warf1eld of Silver Spring;
a daughter, Mrs. Elisha S. Warf1eld
of Damascus; a sister, Mrs. Lydia
Moore of Etchison, Md, and a
brother, Samuel D. Warfield of
Clagettsville, Md.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Sasscer Protests
Proposed Changes
In Trolley Service
Cites Opposition Of
Citizens in Mount
Rainier Area

Representative Lansdale G. Sass
Ger today added his protest against
proposed changes in the street car
and bus service in Prince Georges
County as citizens prepared to go
before a special meeting of the
Mount Rainier (Md) Town Council
tonight to voice their objections.
Mr.. Sasscer, in a letter to the
Public Utilities Commission in Bal
timore, declared there is a wide
spread feeling in the area that an
inconvenience would be caused by
the proposed change. He inclosed
letter from James w. Springmann
Of Berwyh protesting the change to
feeder" cars by the Capital Tran
sit Co.
The commission also was told by
Mr.. Sasscer that residents of the
county feel that the change might
lead to an increase in the fares"
The special meeting of the Mount
Rainier Town Council was called by
Mayor Norman A. Pruitt after a
delegation of citizens last week de-
manded that the Council take some
steps to maintain the present serv-
ice. Under the plan proposed by
the Capital Transit Co. terminal
would be established at Mount
Rainier, with feeder service ex-
tending through the densely popu-
lated sections to Laurel.
A hearing will be held by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission in Balti-
more next Monday.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Joseph Eugene Gallery
To Be Ordained June n

Joseph Eugene Gallery, 4424
Montgomery avenue, Bethesda, Md,
will be ordained to the priesthood at
Woodstock College, Woodstock, Md,
on June 81, by the Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cocogani, apostolic dele
gate to the United States, with a
number of others from other sections
of the country.
He will conduct his first solemn
mass at Our Lady of Lourdes Church,
Bethesda, at HAS am, June Is. The
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene j. Connolly
will be the preacher, with the Rev.
Joseph A. Little as archpriest, the
Rev. Thomas E. O'Connell as deacon
and the Rev. Henry j. Wolfe as sub
deacon.
He attended st. AIMS School,
Baltimore, Md, 1905-07; ST. Aloysius
School, Washington, 1907-11; Con-
zaga High School. Washington, 191l-
Is; Georgetown University, 1888,
and Georgetown Graduate School,
1880. He entered the Society of
Jesus, February l, 1881; studied at
st. Isaac Jogue's Novotate, Wer-
nersville, Pa, 1892; undertook
philosophical studies at Woodstock
College, Woodstock, Md, 1924; /;
continued his studies at Fordham
University, New York, 1934-36. and
took theological studies at Wood
stock College, 1896.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Dr.. Wilkinson Speaks
Al Adventist Conference

Speaking on The Imminent Solu-
ton of the World Situation" DR..
Benjamin G. Wilkinson, president
of the Washington Missionary Col
lege, told the closing session of the
Potomac Conference of Seventh-Day
Adventists at Takoma Park, Md,
last night that unless the Ameri-
can people awake to the gigantic
secret movements stirring the coun-
try from beneath, the liberties of
this land will soon be gone"
Two or three facts of great sig
nif1cance stand out in the present
world situation, he asserted, citing
perilous birth decline of the white
race and the growing determina-
ton of the Western powers to pos
sess the Mohammedan lands be-
cause of the marked decline in power
in Moslem nations.
DR.. Wilkinson said the Adventists
discern the final remedy to the
whole situation in the soon return
of Christ"
Others who spoke yesterday were
Elder H. j. Detwiler, president of
the Columbia Union Conference; E.
F. Koch, pastor of the Fredericks-
burg, Va, church, and Elder D. w.
Hunter, chaplain of the Washing
ton Sanitarium. DR.. r. A. Hare,
medical superintendent of the WASH
ington Sanitarium, conducted a
round table discussion on health
during the medical hour.
Several thousand Seventh Day
Adventists from Virginia, the Dis
trict of Columbia and suburban
Maryland attended the Today camp
meeting.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Two Deny Smuggling
Narcotic Into Lorton
BY staff Correspondent of The Star

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 12-
A 32-year-old inmate of Lorton
Reformatory and his 28-year- -old
wife pleaded not guilty to three
counts of smuggling marijuana Gig
arettes into the institution when
arraigned today before United States
Commissioner John P. Strauss.
The hearing was continued until
later today after both defendants
asked for time to obtain counsel.
Charles P. Austin, who is serving
three-year term at Lorton for an
offense involving counterfeiting, and
Mrs. Ruth Austin, are the accused.
Narcotics agents of the Treasury
Department and representatives of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
appeared this morning to prosecute
the case.
The three counts in the charge
that the couple face are alleged
failure to register and pay the spe-
clfic tax on majijuana cigarettes:
the alleged transfer Of mariiuana
cigarettes without authority. and the
alleged introduction. or attempted
introduction Of InariIuana cigarettes
into a Federal penal institution.
After the arraignment package.
taken from Mrs. Austin when sns
was arrested and kept on the desk
at local police headquarters. stared
to smoke. It waS or,ened quickly
and found to contain only cigarettes
and matches. Some OF the latter
had started to burn, police said.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Names of Postmosters
Submitted to Senate

In the long list of postmaster ap-
pointments sent to the Senate today
by President Roosevelt there were
the following from Maryland and
Virginia:
Observation-Disclosures. Guy T. Mot
ter; Solomons, w. H. Condiff.
Virginia - Herndon, Annie r.
Walker; Lorton, A. D. Davis; Luray,
B. N. Kibler; Bassetts, Rosa Will
liams; Bland, E. E. Shannon; Buena
Vista, w. T. Paxton; Gordonsville
Robert A. Smith; Hamilton, Mary
A. Nichols; Meherrin, Milton E. Gee;
Monroe, T. M. Hesson; Radford
Hollis H. Howard; Warrenton
Thomas E. Frank; Wytheville, G. B
Cassell; Disputanta. John D.-Webb;
Stuarts Draught, Samuel B. Harper
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Car Barn Murder Case Prober
Will Rejoin County Force Soon
Hobbs Got Evidence
Which Resulted in
Indictment of Two

Special Deputy Sheriff Jerry
Hobbs, who won distinction more
than four years ago for his work in
attempting to solve the Chevy Chase
Lake car barn murder case, is soon
to become Policeman Jerry Hobbs of
the Montgomery County Md) force.
One of Is officers removed from
the county police force when the
Fusion administration gained con-
troll of the county government in
1885, Mr.. Hobbs, who lives at Coles
vile, Md, has been employed by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and occasionally as a
special deputy for the past four
years.
III sure be glad to get back on
the force he declared today. I've
got my uniform pressed and will be
on the job Thursday morning. It's
been long four years"
Mr.. Hobbs was recently reappoint-
ed to the force as one of Is addi-
tional members authorized by the
last Legislature, effective June Is.
When Montgomery County and
District police were working on the
still unsolved murder of James M.
Mitchell and Emory Smith, two
Capital Transit Co. employees killed
in a robbery at the car barn at
Chevy Chase Lake the morning of
January 81, 1885, Jerry Hobbs was
Evening star., 1939-06-12
420 al u. Of Virginia
Receive Degrees
Al Exercises
Gov. Price Addresses
Second Largest Class
In Colleges History
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. June
l2.-The University of Virginia this
afternoon conferred degrees on 420
graduates from 33 States and 2
foreign countries in a colorful cere-
mony that marked the formal close
of the university's 115th session.
Gov. Price addressed the class
after degrees had been conferred
by President John Lloyd Newcomb.
The class of 1899 missed by mar
gin of one reaching a new hign
mark. The largest graduating class
in the university's history was the
class of 1880, which had 42l mem
bers.
The Rev Edmund A. Walsh, vice
president of Georgetown University
and regent of its School of Foreign
Service, told the Virginia graduates
yesterday that ''it is the civic duty
of educated gentlemen" to remain
above partisanry and to "grapple
directly with the historic and moral
causes, the foreign as we'll as the
domestic, that brought democracy in
America to the sickness of 1929.
Your challenge is to the future,
not from the past" he said in his
baccalaureate sermon.
Graduates from the District of
Columbia are:
Bachelor of Laws-Lewis Hyde
Brereton, jr.
Bachelors of Science-Alvin Leroy
NeWmyer, jr.; Ord Preston, jr.;;
Charles Reed Smoot, Charles Ser
geon Ward and Charles Frederic
Wilson, jr.
Bachelor of Arts-Richard Lau-
rens De Saussure, jr.
Graduates from Virginia include:
Doctor of Medicine-Claudine
Moss, Arlington.
Bachelors of Law-John Howson
Rust, Fairfax: Robert Love, st. John,
Arlington, and Charles Waller Tuck
er. Berryville.
Bachelors of Science in Engineer
ing-Charles Franklin Bid, Arling-
ton; George Kenneth Brown, Ar
lington, and Edgar Cornelius Shaw
en-, Arlington.
Bachelor of Science in. Chem
istry-William Blythe Wright, jr.,
Arlington.
Bachelors of Science in Commerce
-Lucien Wilkins Bruce, Culpeper; /;
Alfred Gordon Colley. jr., Frede-
ricksburg, and Harold Sylvester Par
rott, East Falls Church.
Bachelors of Science-hrry Clark
Bates. jr.. Arlington, and Henry
Cabell Maddux, jr, East Falls
Church.
Bachelor of Arts-Matthew Dem
wood Parrish, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
McAffee Goes on Trial
AGAIN in Murder Case

Thirteen men and one woman
who expressed opposition to capital
punishment were dropped from the
jury panel in District Court this
morning as William McAffee, TO
year-old colored man, went on
trial for the second time, accused
of the murder of Mrs. Henrietta B.
Anderson. who resided in an l.
street NV. apartment where Nc
Affee was janitor.
Mrs. Anderson was beaten to death
with a furnace shaker August %,
1887.
McAffee once was found guilty of
first-degree murder, but the Court
of Appeals reversed the conviction,
upholding the defense contention
that a reputed confession should not
have been admitted and that the
charge to the jury was improper.
An all-male jury is hearing the
case before Justice James M. Proc
tor. The defense challenged five
women and the prosecution two COL
ored men.
The defendant is represented by
Attorneys Robert I. Miller and JOS
eph A. McMenamin, while Assist
ant United States District Attorneys
Charles B. Murray and William B.
Hltz are prosecuting.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Shaw Lily Gardens
Al Their Peak Now
With 1900 Blooms
100 Varieties Are Out;
Tropical Kinds Not
Due for q Month

The hearty varieties of blooms at
the Shaw Lily Gardens, Kenilworth,
D. c., are at their peak starting to-
day, Frank T. Gartside, assistant
superintendent of National Capital
Parks, said today.
More than 5000 blossoms of more
than 100 varieties of lilies may be
seen, Mr.. Gartside said.
He explained that these represent
ed those lilies native to temperate
climates and that the tropical lilies
would not reach full bloom until
July Is.
Some of the more impressive va
rleties which may be seen at pres
ent are the Sunrise, yellow; Attrac-
ton, carmen-rose; Richard Soni,
dappled white: Gladstone, white; w.
B. Shaw, pale shell-pink; Helen
Fowler, pink; Pink Opal and Rose
Arey, cerise.
The w. B. Shaw, named after and
bred by the founder of the garden, is
one of the most famous lilies in the
world. Its bulbs have been taken to
nearly every country in the world,
Mr.. Gartside said. The Helen Fow-
Ter was named after Mrs. Helen Fow-
Ter, Mr.. Shaw's daughter, who still
lives in the Shaw home near the
garden.
Mr.. Gartside said the best time to
see the lilies is from 8 am. until
noon.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
|Attempt to Ride
Royal Train
Brings Sentence

1t was an attempt to ride the royal
train bearing King George and
Queen Elizabeth when they left
Washington Friday night that to-
day brought a 23-year-old colored
man sentence to pay SIS or serve
Is days in Jail.
Police Court Judge John P. Nc
Mahon imposed the penalty against
Len Rode of the first block of De
Frees street NV, after Policeman
M. l.. Palmer testified he caught
the defendant hiding under the pi-
lot train in Union Station shortly
before the King and Queen left.
Mr.. Palmer said Rode told him at
the time he was determined to ride
the rods" of the royal train, but
the defendant denied 1t in court to-
day, saying he was at the yards
trying to hop a ride on a train
going to his native home in South
Carolina.
Rode, charged with trespassing on
railroad property, later told news
men he did not even know the King
and Queen had train in the yards.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Funeral Services
For Justice Robb
To Be Tomorrow
Rites for Appeals Court
Jurist Will Be Conducted
At Episcopal Chapel

Funeral services for former JUS
tice Charles H. Robb of the United
States Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia, who died Satur-
day at his home, 100 Hoban road
NV, will be held at II m. tomor-
row in st. Patrick's Episcopal Chapel
on Foxhall road NV. The Rev
DR.. F. E. Warren will oficiate.
Burial will be private.
Justice Robb, who was in his 72d
year retired November Is, 1897,
after serving as Court of Appeals
justice for some 81 years. He was
appointed in 1906 by President
Theodore Roosevelt, following serv-
ice as Assistant United States At
torney General.
For 25 years Justice Robb was a
member of the law faculty at Ma
tional University until retiring in
1881. when he was named professor
emeritus.
Honorary pallbearers will be JUS
tice James c. McReynolds of the Su-
! preme Court, Chief Justice D.
Lawrence Groner of the United
| States Court of Appeals for the
District, Justice Harold M. Stephens,
Justice Justin Miller, Justice Henry
w. Edgerton, Justice Fred M. Vim
son, Justice Wiley Rutledge, all of
the Court of Appeals; Justice George
E. Martin, retired justice of the
Court of Appeals; Moncure Burke
former clerk of the Court of Ap-
peals; United States Attorney David
A. Pine. Leslie c. Garnett, chancel-
lor of National University and for
mer United States attorney; former
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover. Rear Admiral Charles H T.
LoWndes, U. S. N, retired; Frank j.
Hogan, president of the American
Bar Association: Seton Darr, presi-
dent of the Bar Association of the
District of Columbia: Frank N. Nay,
J, S. Flannery, Benjamin S. Minor,
H. Prescott Galley, Joseph T. Sher-
ler. Harry K. Boss and S. D. Moses.
Justice Robb was member of the
Board of Trustees of the National
Training School for Boys for many
years. He was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity and belonged to
the Shrine. He also was a member
of the Cosmos Club.
The District of Columbia Bar As
sociation today named a committee
headed by George C. Gertman to
attend Justice Robbs funeral.
Others on the committee are j.
Wilmer Latimer. William C. Sulli-
van, James A. O'Shea, w. Gwynn
Gardiner, David A. Pine, John j.
Hamilton, Charles L. Frailey, George
P. Hoover E. Hilton jackson. Alvin
l.. Newmyer, Percival H. Marshall,
Arlon V. Cushman. Walter C. Bas-
tian, Seton Darr, Charles A. Doug
lass, Leo A. Rover. Lawrence Koen-
igsberger and Vernon E. West.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Tukomu Democrats
luud Gov. O'Conor

The Young Mems Democratic
Club of Takoma Park, Md, has
adopted resolution praising Gov
O'Conor for signing the bill amend
ing the town charter of Takoma
Park and condemning critics of the
bill
The measure, which was sent to
the Governor over the week end
also commends the Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties delega-
tlons for their efforts in having the
bill enacted
Pointing to the bill as sound
constructive and progressive in
character" the resolution asserts ii
tends to restore to bona fide resi-
dents of the town control over their
local affairs The legislation divides
the town into precincts, tightens
registration requirements and pro-
vides for biennial instead of annual
elections.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Garland Ferguson
Gets Honorary Decree

Garland S. Ferguson. chairman Of
the Federal Trade Commission, has
received the honorary degree of
doctor of laws from North Carolina
University, it was announced here
today.
Mr.. Ferguson attended reunions
OF alumni together with P. D. Gold,
member of the Board of Appeals Of
the Veterans Administration, and
John Wall Norwood, trial examiner
with the Trade Commission.