davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

$50 o'clock. Rev. Roger B. T. An
derson officiating. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home on Friday eve
ming between z and 8 o'clock.
CORNWELL-Mrs. Marcia Spen-
Ger Cornwell, 81, of Woodmont, died
Tuesday at her home at 43 Hawley
avenue after lingering illness. Mrs.
Cornwen was born in New Jersey
but has been a resident of Connec-
ticut most of her life. She lived in
Waterbury before coming to Wood
mont.
Besides her husband, Capt. Frank
s. Cornwell of Woodmont, she
leaves son, Edward U. Beach Of
Port Chester, N. Y, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Susan S. Eastman, chill
dren of her first husband, Edward
Wells Beach, formerly of Water
bury. 4 granddaughter, Marcia N.
Eastman, also survives.
Services will be held at the home
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. A. Powell Davies of the Com
munity church in Summit, N. j. Of
ficiating. Intimate friends are in
vited to attend.
/ KELLER-Mrs. Elinora Alice KEEL
Ter, So, wife of William Keller, OF
165 Walnut street, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at her home
DR.. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medical
examiner, said death was caused BY
a heart attack.
Mrs. Keller was born March II
1881 in Prospect, the daughter Of
the late Wallace T. and Mary
(Kent) Conklin. She was a mem.
Der of the Second Congregations
church and member of Water
bury chapter, Women of the Moose
Besides her husband, she is sur.
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ed.
ward Nefflebush of New Haven anG
Mrs. George Gaughan of Water.
bury; four brothers, Benjamin
Conklin, of Bridgeport; Arthur anc
John Conklin, both of Waterbury
and Dwight Conklin, of Oregon
three sisters, Mrs. John Patrick
Of Waterbury; Mrs. Peter Kirk ane
Mrs. Ethel Doddy, both of Los An.
geles, Calf.
Funeral services will be held a
the Anderson Funeral Home, 10 Cen
trail avenue on Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock Rev. John C. Walker Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Old Pin
Grove cemetery. Friends may cal
at the funeral home on Thursda.
evening from z to 8 o'clock and O,
Friday from to 4 and Z to 9 O'Clock
KLEINERT-Paul F. Kleinert, s.
of BAL Lincoln street, died thi
morning at the Waterbury Hospita
after a long illness. He was born il
Germany, the son of the late Char
les and Marie Fricke Kleinert blu
had been a resident of this city TO
the past Sc years. Mr.. Kleinert wa
"a mechanist at the American PHI
Company and the Scovill Manu-
featuring Company and retired il
1894. He also conducted Sunda.
newspaper delivery service.
Mr.. Kleinert is survived by on
son, Paul of Orange, N. j., on
daughter, ELENA; two brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
MASSES

requiem will be celebrated Satur-
day morning, Oct. 21st, at 1890
o'clock, at st. Francis Xavier's
Church, for the repose of the soul
of the late Mrs. Dennis ]. Phelan.
RICE-A mass of requiem will be
celebrated Saturday morning, Oct.
21st, at $3.50 o'clock, at the Imma-
cutie Conception Church, for the
repose of the soul of the late Mrs.
Bridget Rice of Ireland.
of requiem will be celebrated Fri
day morning, Oct Goth, at $500
o'clock, at st. Thomas Church, for
the repose of the soul of the late
Mrs. Mary Ellen Corners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

Charles and Otto Kleinert; one sis
ter, Lena, all of this city and one
grandson of Orange, N. J.
The funeral will be held on Sat-
urday afternoon at the Lunny Fun
eral Home, Is Central avenue at a
time to be announced later, Rev.
DR.. John N. Lewis officiating. Bur-
ial will be in the family plot in new
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home on Friday
afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

Secretary
the group had raised $3,645.61
during the first fiscal year of its
reorganization. OF this sum, So
600.58 was expended.
He pointed out in his report that
the disbursements were: Clothing
$310.37; food, $1,452.75; fuel and
light, 1898; rents. $717.50; hospi-
talization and nursing, $639.78;
cash relief, $152; printing and
mailing $40.18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

Weather, not road wear, is the
arch enemy of highways, accord
ing to the U. S. Bureau of Public
Roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
DIED

H0LLERAN-In this city, Oct. 18th,
1888, James #. Holleran, of 32
Kingsbury st. Funeral Saturday
morning 9:15, from 80 Kingsbury st.
to Immaculate Conception Church.
Burial in old st. Joseph cemetery.
McGRATH-In Hartford, Oct. 18th,
1889, Thomas Francis McGrath, of
73 INLAY St., Hartford. Funeral
Saturday morning, at $3.50 O'clock,
from 20 Inlay St., Hartford, to St.
Joseph's Cathedral Hartford. Bur-
ial in old st. Joseph's cemetery, this
city.
WENDEHACK- In this city, Oct.
1883, Otto Henry Wendehack, Of ID
West Porter st. Funeral Saturday
afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, from AL
derson Funeral Home, 20 Central
Ave. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
KELLER--In this city, Oct. 18th,
1899, Mrs. Elnora Alice Keller, of
165 Walnut st. Funeral Saturday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Alder
son Funeral Home, 20 Central Ave.
Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
this city, 0et. 1etb,
1899, Paul +. Kleinert, of 341 LIN
coin st. Funeral Saturday after
noon, time later, from Lunny Fun
eral Home, rs Central Ave. Burial
In new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19

SOFIA, BULGARIA, Oct. 10
(UP)-The Cabinet Of Premier
George Kiosseivanov resigned to-
day. 1t was understood the resig-
nation was for the purpose of CIV
ing a new cabinet wider powers,
including appointment Of men,
bers who would assure greater
parliamentary support. Kiossei-
vanov is expected to head the new
government. King Boris received
Nicholas Muschanov President Of
Parliament, in audience this after
noon to discuss the situation.
PARIS, Oct. 10 = (UP) - An
Agence radio news agency dispatch
from LIE Havre reported today
that the 1852 ton French
freighter Vermont had been sunk
in the Atlantic on the France
Gulf of Mexico route but that the
crew was safe. The Agence radio
dispatch gave the tonnage Of the
Vermont as 1852. Lloyd's regist-
er lists q steamship Vermont, Of
lie Havre, of 5,l86 tons.
LONDON, Oct. 19-(UP)-Royal
air force planes carried out a sue
cessful reconnaissance flight over
Northwestern Germany last night,
reached their objective and re-
turned safely, the air ministry an
nolInced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-19
WAR BULLETINS
FROM EVERYWHERE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
old pre-world war German prov
ince, Is comparable to the Polish
province of Pomorze, which was
the famous corridor cutting East
Prussia off from the Reich and
giving Poland access to the Baltic
Sea.
Danzig, Gdynia, Thorn, Brom
berg and Graudenz are among the
chief cities.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

Program Given
BV D. A. r.

Approximately 1000 students, rep
resenting So nationalities and rang
ing from 1-year-old baby to q
man of 70, attended the American
ization School of the District last
year, Miss Maude E. Alton, admin
istrative principal, said today in a
program over Station WMAL, spon-
sored by the District Daughters of
the American Revolution. Miss
Alton was interviewed by Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke, State chairman of
Americanism of the District D. A. r.
Miss Alton told how the students
being taught principles of govern
ment in this country are taken on
exclusions to the Capitol, the legis-
lative branches and to the courts in
order to actually see the Govern
ment in operation.
Mrs. Cryeke explained that the D,
A. R. Americanism Committee acts
as an assistant to the Americaniza-
ton School Association, in much
the same way as Parent Teacher
Associations work with the average
school.
Our largest contribution" she
said, lis to the fund to supply milk
1or the undernourished children" :"
In addition to contributions of
equipment, hot lunches, text books,
car fare and number of Others the
committee also sponsors a table at
the annual bazaar of the school as
Soclatlon, to be held this year on
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Sorority Will Give
Luncheon in Honor
OF Miss Haven

A Chinese motif will lend novelty
to the luncheon to be given Satur-
day at 2400 Sixteenth street NV. by
the Washington City Association of
Theta Upsilon national sorority for
representatives of Panhellenic So
roritles, in honor of Violet Sweet
Haven. author of Hong Kong for
the Weekend"
Following the luncheon guests
will visit Miss Haven's apartment at
24O7 Fifteenth street NV, to see
the Chinese furniture, knick -knacks,
rugs, and chinaware collected by
Miss Haven during many trips to
the Orient. The majority of Miss
Haven's Oriental treasures were Sc
lected after her flight to Hong Kong
two years ago and during her stay
in the Far East this summer, fol-
lowing round-trip fight to Paris
aboard the Atlantic Clipper in June.
Mrs. Louie Bean, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Edward r. Burke
is president of the Washington CITY
Association of Theta Upsilon and
is in charge of the luncheon. Mrs.
Dix Price will preside.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
CD. of A. Court
Plans Reception
And Dinner Sunday

Court District of Columbia, No.
212, Catholic Daughters of America.
will hold reception of new mem
bers and banquet at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday at the Willard Hotel.
Ninety-two new members will be re-
ceived. The first degree will be ex-
emplified by the officers of Court
District of Columbia. The second
degree will be exemplified by the
acting grand regent, Miss Elizabeth
Euler, and officers of Court Forest
Glen, Md. Many members from
Maryland will be present, including
the State regent, Miss Margaret
Buckley, and Mrs. John Casper, vice
State regent. The music will be
given by Miss Rita Dolphin and Miss
Teresita Kunold, organists, and
Miss Edna Roche, soloist, accom-
panied by Miss Helen Zuraski..
The banquet will start at $50
o'clock. The mistress of ceremonies
will be Miss Roche. The grand re-
gent, Miss Josephine Walsh, will be
introduced by the chairman of men,
bership, Miss Elizabeth Friel. Miss
Walsh will present the Rev. DR.. John
K. Cartwright, Miss Augusta Uhl,
territorial deputy, and Miss Florence
Winter, national and local chairman
OF the Convert League, who will give
short talks. An address will also be
given by the Rev Lucian L. Lauer-
man, director of the National Catho-
lie School of Social Service, on The
Field of Social Service"
The principal speaker will be the
Rev. DR.. Edmund ]. Walsh, S. j.,
vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity.
The soloist will be Mrs. Margaret
jain May, accompanied by Miss
Dolphin. The Catholic Daughters
Glee Club, with Mrs. Marie Cooke
directing, will sing.
Reservations are being made
through the chairman of member
ship and the officers of the court.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday night at the Willard Hotel.
Msgr. McAdams, pastor of st.
Joseph's Church, will speak.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Bracelet Reported Lost
In Cab Found in Coot

A reported thin man" with a
$500 missing bracelet turned out to
be simply "the little. man who
wasn't there" yesterday.
Lady Bradford Leslie, of 2101 Con-
necticut avenue NV, telephoned
police that she lost the bracelet be-
tween her apartment and the Sui
grave Club in a taxicab driven by a
person she could describe only as a
thin man."
Officers ana detectives had been
investigating the case for about an
hour when Lady Leslie called again
and said she had found the bracelet
In the lining Of her coat.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Hospital Auxiliary Unit
To Give Fall Dance

"The Twig," the junior branch Of
the Alexandria (Va) Hospital wom-
ems auxiliary. will hold it's fall
dance at 10 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
A total of 81 ,975 02, raised through
dances and the sale of carnations
sponsored by the organization, since
its beginning eight years ago, has
been given to the hospital to be used
for equipment and to provide nurs-
ing service and blood transfusions
to charity patients.
Mrs. Selden Baker Is president OF
"The Twig," while Mrs. Robert
Wheat is chairman of the Dance
Evening star., 1939-11-17
FiIipinos to Celebrate

Camilo Osias, general counselor In
tlle Office Of the Philippine Resident
Commissioner, will be the guest Of
honor at a dance tomorrow night
at the National Press Club Audi
torium, at which the Fiipinos Of
Washington will celebrate the fourth
anniversary Of the Commonwealth
Of the Philippines. B. A. DeGuia
Is chairman of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Miss Wilson to Sail
For Honolulu

Miss Katharine H. Wilson, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank
lin Wilson, will return to Honolulu,
where she will spend the winter
months. Miss Wilson was the guest
OF Miss Mary Alice Gibson. daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. Paul w. Gibson,
during her visit at Schofield Bar
racks, Oahu, in the spring and sum-
mer.
Miss Helen Dodge of Douglaston.
Long Island, who is also making her
second visit to the islands this year,
will join Miss Wilson in Washington
today for the trip to the coast. They
will sail from San Francisco on No
vember "a.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Lecture on Art

Prof. Norris l. Crandall of the
Art Department of George Wash
1ngton University will lecture on
''Dissonance in Art" before men,
bers of the American Association of
University Women, following a sup
per party Sunday at the clubhouse.
Prof. Crandall, who studied at
Cornell and the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, and served
as an aviator during the World War,
will Illustrate his lecture with slides.
Mrs. Harold Fowler will preside
and will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, FRIDAY

December As, Mrs. Creyke declared.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, D. A. r.
State regent, will speak on the social
service work of the daughters over
program tomorrow at $50 am.
over Station WJSV. James Nc.
kechnie, young tenor, will sing. The
programs are arranged by Mrs. Lee
r. Pennington, jr, State chairman
Of radio for the D. A. r.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Huguenot Society
Will Give Luncheon

Mrs. Julia Cantacuzene and
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State
regent of the D. A. r., will be
guests of honor at the luncheon
meeting of the Huguenot Society
of Washington to be held at the
Highlands tomorrow. Mrs. Frank
B. Steele, president, will preside
and introduce the guests Mrs.
Cantacuzene will speak briefly of
her experiences in returning from
Europe after war was declared.
This meeting will open the
society's season and the luncheon
will be followed by a regular busi-
ness session.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Judge Will Speak

Judge John H. Gassaway of the
Juvenile Court of Montgomery
County will speak on the work of
the court at the meeting of the
Woman's Club of Kensington this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed
mund Noyes in Kensington.
Donations OF. gifts, such as jelies,
groceries and canned goods suitable
to be sent to the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital on donation
day, November Is, have been re-
quested of members.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Barbecue Set Tomorrow

An oyster roast and barbecue will
be given by the st. Aloysius Boosters
Club tomorrow at pm. at st.
Aloysius School Hall, North Capitol
and K streets. Dancing will follow.
The proceeds will go to st. Aloysius
Church.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

Committee. Other members on the
committee are Mrs. F. w. Clarke,
Mrs. Stanley Swan, Mrs. Jerry
White and Mrs. H. G. Richards.
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-26

in order to match the delicious
filling, the crust must be simply
perfect. For perfect pie crust, you
can depend on that wonder worker,
double-acting baking powder.
HIuepoInt Pie
2 cups sifted -four; 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; u
teaspoon salt; tablespoons butter
or other shortening; u cup milk
(about); cups drained oysters;
IL teaspoon salt; dash of cayenne;
4 tablespoons melted butter.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough is formed. Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knead
80 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll u of dough 1s inch thick;
line 9-inch pie plate, allowing
dough to extend " inch beyond
edge of plate. Fold inward even
with rim Of plate. Fill with
oysters; sprinkle with salt,
cayenne, and butter. Roll other
half of dough 1s inch thick; with
sharp knife make Sits to permit
escape of steam. Fit over oysters,
pressing edges together with -four
ed fork. Bake in hot oven (450' FL
80 minutes. Serves 6.
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-26

day. ana II you
want the assem-
bled family to
sit up and take
n o tice you'll
walk into the
dinin room
some dim err
time bearing a
Bluepoint P Q +!
Naodinss to saw.
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-26
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
By Frances Lee Barton

A hot savory oyster dish is a
N great comfort to the inner
man = and woman on a raw, cold
Evening star., 1939-01-07
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

Always clean up before petting the
family feline if you've been petting
4 strange, looking cat! In the
first place, one shouldn't stroke
strange, sick-looking cats. Butssome
"catty" persons can't help it. The
sicker the cat the stronger the desire
to pet it.
It doesn't have to be an alley cat,
either. 1t might be friends cat
with a peaked look, or that beautiful,
fluffy Persian out at the cattery
who's a little off his feed. OF course,
such warnings do little good. Any
way, after having consoled the sick,
get rid of any possible contamina-
tion before going near another cat.
That means fresh shoes as well as
clean hands and clothing.
There happen to be several very
contagious and infectious diseases to
which cats fall prey. One of these
is feline infectious enteritis." In
order to 60 into a full discourse
one needs to be veterinarian. But
there are a few essential points
which even a person with one weeks
experience in the fellowship of a
cat may understand.
Infectious enteritis is extremely
contagious. That means it may be
passed not only from cat to cat, but
can be carried by third party act
ing as q go-between. AS far as Is
generally known the disease can't be
Evening star., 1939-01-07

the big holiday, will find Father in
the proverbial swivet. No longer
can that ominous stack of envelopes
go unnoticed-and the weeping and
wailing is on.
The experienced family knows
that this period is inevitable, and
either fades quietly from view for
the week end. or becomes deaf, dumb
and impervious to the cries of fury
and pain emanating from the par
entail quarters. Father will come
out of it, in the end-he always
does; the bills will be paid event.
ually, and after little wholesome
wound-licking the household will
return to normal for another year.
Certain Circumstances
Will Alter Cases.
However, it may we'll be that in
that thar hill of bills there will be
one If not more II that causes
Mother the pangs of guilty con-
science. There is, undoubtedly,
some little item that seemed so
fright" to buy for Aunt Eta or
Cousin Mehitabel that at the time
the cost appeared negligible. Now,
looking it over in the clear light of
retrospect, Mother realizes that per-
haps she had been carried away by
an unworthy enthusiasm she
wanted to show Aunt Eta or Cousin
Mehitabel that she could afford to
play Lady Bountiful and fling money
about with a high hand. Father,
naturally, won't see it that way. He
never liked Aunt Eta or Cousin
Mehitabel anyhow, and although
Mother doesn't either, which is just
exactly why she wanted to impress
them, he will never get that view
point in month of Sundays.
Therefore, the Little Woman is ver-
lily on spot. And must govern her
actions accordingly.
The best course is for mother to
vait quietly-preferably presenting
the picture of wifely devotion by
sitting by the fire with a basket of
fathers socks to be darned. She
needn't really darn them. Making
the gesture will do. Then when
Evening star., 1939-01-07
transferred from cat to dog, but only

transferred from cat to dog, but only
from cat to cat.
For instance, Mrs. Smith sees a
strange, dilapidated-looking alley
cat feeding on spoiled food. It looks
sick and pitiful. She strokes its
head and she has it sent to be taken
care Of. But she does stroke its
head. Then she journeys homeward
and pets her own kitty as it pushes
against her legs in greeting. Kitty
goes off its food, runs up q fever,
develops nausea and diarrhea, goes
into convulsions and dies.
She swears some ones poisoned
her cat. 1t never got out. Never
had any contact with other cats. It
must have been poisoned! A little
later she goes over to see friend
and pets the friends cat. That
kitty goes calling on a neighboring
cat, being as it's started feeling a
bit peculiar and wants to talk about
it. All of sudden, from out of no
where, an epidemic is under way
and no one can figure out what
caused it.
Even walking where a sick cat
has been carries the trouble to ones
own feline's feet and from there to
its mouth and interior. A cats way
of cleanup is by tongue.
Abdominal distemper looks like
infectious enteritis, to the lay eye,
anyway. Both strike 50 quickly that
It's best to call 4 wet" At the first
signs of vomiting and diarrhea.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Week End Will See the Great Battle the Bills
A Wise Young Lady Builds
Up Mothers Confidence
In Her Dependability
Fourteen Much Too Early to
Take Stand Against Parents
Decisions Regarding Boys

By JOAN FORTUNE and NORTON HUGHES JONATHAN.
DEAR COLUAdNISTB:
II am IA years DID, but believe
belong q crowd of couples We perfectly
I do have problem-my mother.
She objects going the crowd
Evening star., 1939-01-07

father comes roaring out Of his room
to demand, in agonized tones, Just
what IN Jupiter she was thinking of
to spend IS on bed jacket for that
old crouch, Aunt Etta-she can os-
tentatiously put down the sock with
the biggest hole in it that she has
been holding and look at him in
shocked and grieved surprise. She
should point out in slightly qua
vering voice that she hadn't realized
he would feel that that was too much
that she only wanted Aunt Eta to
know what success he had made in
business, how well he was doing
and that it was all to reflect credit
on him. That she is terribly sorry
that she can write Aunt Eta and
tell her it was mistake-and will
she please send the jacket back If
she has not worn it, to be exchanged
for something cheaper? BY this
time the lord and master will have
subsided into a rumble and very
likely bolt back into his lair with a
mumbled, Don't be fool; of course
Soa SoA1 Y esNoh 1lCl W oC11u ~ HdCh.
Usually this will be the last of the
incident. The bill will be paid and
mother will do better next year (?).
Wholesale Repentance
Is Disarming.
If the entire situation seems to be
getting beyond control, without any
one specific item to cause the explo-
sion, then wholesale repentance is
the only answer. The same senti-
ments about wanting to display his
success and how we'll he has got on
on in the world can be produced
amid proper settings and in the
right tone of voice. If he shouts
that you know darned well he took
a beating financially this year, tell
him sorrowfully that you are so stu
pid about such things-if he had
only explained in detail you might
have understood, but as it was
here raise the eyes meekly, with a
glimmer of tears if possible.
This may stave off the storm, es-
pecially if you have sent the chill
dren to spend the day with mother,
put the cat out in the yard and
shut the dog in his kennel. Be on
the lookout for little extraneous
things that can help work him into
a fine frenzy. Be sure the food is
delicious-but of the cheapest varie-
ties, choosing the things he likes
best at the least cost. Don't forget
to have his special cigarettes and
soda water on hand in a goodly
supply. Be sure to let him read all
the thank you" letters, SO that he
can get a little of the spirit Of the
appreciation for which he is going
to pay.
Keep your fingers crossed and
your temper under control. Walk
lightly, speak gently-and wait for
the skies to clear!