davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Botonic Gurden AzoIeos
Startinq to Bloom

The azaleas have started to bloom
at the Botanic Gardens, at the foot
Of the Capitol grounds, and it was
said today that in 10 days or two
weeks, the flowers will be making
a good showing.
About 1900 visitors saw the gar
dens yesterday. They are open from
8 am. to 4 pm. daily, except Satur-
day, when noon is the closing hour
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Fronk S. Hight
Funeral Rites Todoy

Funeral services for Frank Sawyer
Hight, 66, former manager and
president. respectively, OF the Will
lard Hotel, who died Friday at his
home. 46l4 De Russey parkway,
Chevy Chase, Md, were to be held at
2 pm. today in the Church of the
Epiphany (EpiscopaD, with the Rev.
DR.. Ze Barney T. Phillips, rector,
ofhciating. Burial will be in Canaan,
N. H.. where the family has main
tained a summer home for many
years.
A list Of honorary pallbearers is
headed by Secretary of War Wood
ring and includes many other prom
inent persons.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

Co., appointed the following bankers
to represent the association at the
funeral.
J. Frank White, president, Ma
tional Bank Of Washington: Albert
s. Galley, executive vice president,
Lincoln National Bank; George E.
Fleming, vice president anG assist
ant trust oficer, Union Trust Co.:
George o. Vass, vice president and
cashier, Riggs National Bank, and
Francis G. Addison, jr., president
Security Savings A Commercial
Bank.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

University, where he was graduated
in law.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Mary O. Massie, and a sister, Miss
Florence Massie, the latter of Nc
Minville Tenn.
Mr.. Massie's home is at Alb
Forty-sixth street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the v. l.. Speare
Co. funeral parlors, 1909 H street
NV. Members of the Board of Di-
rectors of the McLachlen Bank will
be honorary pallbearers.
Ord Preston, first vice president
of the District Bankers Association
and president of the Union Trust
Evening star., 1939-02-13

EMORY. LEE B. The members of Fed
- eral City Lodge, No 20. I. O. O. F..
! !: !. ! :.
are requested to attend the lodge
~ funeral services for Brother LEE B.
EMORY, at his late residence S11
9Th ST. ne, on Monday evening"
~ February 13, 1899. at $50 pm.
THOS H LYNN. Jr.. NJ G.
~ A. B. KEEFER- Secretary
Evening star., 1939-02-13
U. S. Bomber Returning
From Chile Quits CunoI
BY the Associated Press

By Cnt ASSoClHteu FfeSS.
CR1sTOBAL, Canal Zone, Feb. 13
"A United States Army super
bomber, returning to the United
States from an earthquake relief
mission to Chile, hoped off from
here for Miami at 9 am. E. s. T.
today. The plane will stop over
night at Miami.
The bomber flew from Langley
Field, Va, to Santiago, Chile, with
medical supplies for relief of the
victims of the quake which struck
Southern Chile late last month.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
GarA nf ThankH

FAIRFAX, SAMUEL I wish to express
my SINCERE thanks to my friends for their
sympathy and floral tributes at the death
OF my beloved husband SAMUEL FAIRFAX
HIS WIFE. LUCY REED FAIRFAX.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

Elf SERVICES at at late residence s11 9Th
Attest "AN " Shelly SHELBY sscretsry sxa,esd Ruler
FAY. HENRIETTA J Suddenly. on Sun
Msp rakoma a"ap Pars e. Nd Md refansf HaNR
fgneral r1l1e NJ home As MARYLAND ave Hyatts-
Services at the above funeral home on
Tue ussday f1ieng deoFnaTy a. At Relatives
sional Cemetery
gss1us?y i 5sssi .uffay
taEs: MS Elizabeth Owens, cGarlyhh ca hSt1sd and
Funeral from zurhorst,s funeral parors
39al e. East Capitol a6 ST. on Tuesday February
FtTzaUGH H;Aa JULIA: Depsgtsa this life
et i4i% srd st Nv She ea leaves to o0r@sn!a moarn
mother. five sisters Ave brothers s'a and hos host
Funeral Wednesday February Is, in Car
cline County Va. ARRANGEMENTS by Thomas
suSass FsSruars AfAhtI fas9 aEAR az ree, on
dence of her daughter, Mrs. william G.
RE fHsI HEAP r0ea GARARD RRsAsfSd widow @ NJ y5hn
Spotswood Garland.
services at the above address on Tues
day. February IA, at , pm. Interment
tprivate) Oak Hill Cemetery.
GLOVER, NELLIE NJ Suddenly, on
dence. of her sister Bessie Bates of $50
Daniels St. Colmar Manor Md. NELLIE
M GLOVER. Remains resting at Gasch' S
1iIps. 1pnsrf. Md home 4e Maryland ave Hyatts-
Services at the above funeral home on
Tuesday, February IA, at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort Linz
coin Cemetery a
GRAVES, HENRIETTA. Departed this
life Friday February o 1899 at ST. Eliza
baths Hospital HENRIETTA GRAVES,
She leaves to MOURN their loss. one
die Robert Emmit; Julius and Mode
Lee: two sisters. Ida Wilson and Sarah
Myers: one brother, Eugene Kass: also
other elatives and friends
Remains resting at Eugene Ford'S funeral
home 1900 South Capitol St. where fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday. Feb
ruary IA. at 10 am. Interment Mount
Zion Cemetery; Remains may be viewed
Monday after 4 pm
HARDY. MARY ELIZABETH. On Sun
Wheaton, Md. MARY ELIZABETH HARDY
(nee Sheehy). wife of the late Francis
Hardy, ST., and motner of Mary Edna
Hardy and Mrs. Don E. Clarke.
REQUIEM mass at St. Johns Catholic
Church Forest Glen. Md, on Wednesday,
February 10: at $3.50 am. Interment st.
Johns Cemetery ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

every the Junior young probably goes about it. a-s sasts~ @ s<s spring debutane bershp writing it inspection she becomes provisional of not-weI, making debut anyhow)
 debutante
 
 
 Helping People of the citys being leisure fit into the picture" l.a -.1.4 .>.-s She writes three and then the by volunteer social work
  debs of the past struggled through them girl hours tinish
 about children brought this last had all the things vent delinquency" a 7s gets passing acting member Her columns privileged Member of the Junior League" debutane both ceptance has made good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Smart New. Draperies You Can Make Yourself

As colorful as spring itself are these stunning new draperies with their box-pleated valance and per- ky, pleated ruffles!
 They're so simple to make-and especially lovely in eggshell chintz with a widely spaced floral design. Let plain chintz ruffles pick up soft tones from the flowers in the pat terl-French blue, rose or apple green.
 For the pretty Colonial-style val ance make two box pleats as the top diagram shows, Fold, stitch, press with an iron.
 As for the .pleated rllffles-one easy way to sew them on is illus trated in the lower diagram. Hem the draperies first, then split the hems, turn in the raw edges, in- sert ruffles and stitch.
 Your valance hangs trimly when tackled to a simple valance board and the draperies fall in rich, even folds when you finish them with pinch xpleats-which are simple to seW!,
 Beautiful new drapery styles for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
WOMAN,S REALM
Glorifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart

No woman in the world appreci- ates tWo-in-one beauty routines more than the average film star. She has almost no free time when actually making picture, of course. And between pictures, she's so busy trying to cacth up with her social life that you couldn't hire her to take day off a week for elaborate treatments from head to foot. However, Miss Screen Stars ap- pearance is all-important. In spite of lack of time to spare she must keep her skin, hair, hands and fig ure exqusitely lovely. Generally speaking, two-in-one and even three -in-one beauty routin& are the answer.
 For instance, while under the drier (she has her hair washed and waved twice a week., she does facial exercises via the gum- chewing method and applies as much softening oil or cream as her skin will absorb. In booth by herself with curtains drawn. she chews not one stick of gum al a time but two or three some times four.
 By the time her hair is dry her jaw is tired, but the muscles o1 her throat and face have received the proper amount of exircise tt keep their contours firm and tt eliminate small expression lines.
 The first thing the average mo- ton picture star does when sht arrives for her shampoo appoint ment is to cleanse her face ant throat. Then some kind of masl or pack is left on while her hail is being brushed, washed and set Afterward, the pack is rinsed of and "a thick layer of crea mstay! on while she's under the driel and getting a manicure. Once { month she has a pedicure as vel as a manicure while her hair i drying.
 Furthermore, if her elbows o, knees are not as soft and smootl as she likes to have them, she ha! the manicuriSt massage a little oi into them at ten minute intervals By the time her hair is dry, th' glamor girl looks and feels like { new person. She has made ever! second in the beauty shop reall! count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
STYLE FIRSTS
sY ~n (4e~ N~$ <
 SCALLOPS GAIN
 IN.POPULARITY!
PATTERN TSP

Charm based on scallops! You'll take one look at Claire Tildens new Pattern 782 and say, "That's the style for me!"-for you'll be able to picture its two versions in many sparkling new rayon or cot ton. The intriguing cap-sleeve style is of course distinctly home frock" or summer cotton" in type. But, as you see, the puff-sleeve style looks quite afternoon-y when the waistline is accented by wide- at-front belt that gives the effect of a girdle section! Easy to make? !? That you can take for granted when you see how few pattern pieces, there are-and when you consult the il- lustrated Sewing Guide sheet! How about using becoming contrast for the cap sleeves, scalloped yoke and twin pockets, as shown?
 Pattern 782 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, '36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2 3-4 yards 35 inch fabric and 7-8 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Demorcrat Pattern Department.
 Wednesday: Matron's Jacket Frock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

r,1t. Custom be- Mrs. Barton comes burden and we fairly burst to express ourselves in some other way.
 So let us look about and make an effort to help the children put themselves into something of inter est. The stamp album will wait. So will the Chinese checkers of the ana grams. Spring slips away before we know it, and there is no time to waste.
 Why not, then, begin on some seeds? It is one thing to go to the florists and buy flowers for the table. Another thing entirely to put an onion bulb into the ground and watch the first emerald shoots come up.
 But as ground cannot be worked too early, and as many people have no ground at all for gardens, early March still presents possibilities for the young Burbank. An indoor gar- den can be a matter of window sill or a couple of sand boxes m the basement.
 Books Will Help A trip to the library will be worth while. There are dozens of easily digested books on the subject. Seed catalogues Oook up the ads) will furnish ideas. Don't get too ambit- ious. Stick to simple things that grow easily. Pattern Beard in his book, "Ad- ventures in Dish Gardening" will be worth reading. It is simple and easily followed. Gardens in Glass, by Mildrad Norton Andrews is arl- other guide for the amateur garder1- CT, Children and Gardens by Ger trude Jekyll: Beginning to Garden" by Helen Wodell; "The Gardeners First Year" (also The Gardeners Second Year") by Alfred Bates: "10O1 Garden Questions Answered" by Alfred c. Hottes, are especially helpful to children.
 Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, 1nco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Timid Soul

For a man who knows better you show great timidity about telling the truth about food and vitamins. Why not tell people that vitamins grow in the food, and they'll get all the vitans they need if they eat food uncooked and unrefined, just as it grows. (E. s. A0
 Answer = Few people could get enough vitamin D from any food, especially few infants or children who need it most. Otherwise your suggestion is good. I make feeble stab at it in the articles I have printed in this column on eating plain wheat, and in the monograph on Plain Wheat" am glad to send on request, to any one who provides three-cent stamped envelope bearing his address. .4
 Lettuce .5 ,A
 Please tell me whether lettuce has any food value. (B. NJ ,.l
 Answer-A head of lettuce yields as many calories as four tablespoon fuls of milk. Lettuce is an excellent source of vitanins A, B-complex and c. It is an excellent source of cal- cium, phosphorus and iron. ;, The corrective protective diet of the re- juyenation regimen calls for one- third of head of lettuce at each of two meals daily. When in doubt, make it. lettuce. It. may not put you asleep, but on the other hand it will never disturb your sleep. Complete details of rejuvenation regimen in booklet ..7 Keys to, Vite", for copy of which send twenty-five cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Tonsils Shrunk. While You Play
 Had my tonsils extirpated by dia- therrny by Dr. ...,.l...,.. l..'a Ann well satisfied, as it caused little. dis comfort and no time off from my work. Thank you for : recommend ing Dr.. .s....... and this method. (R. B.
 Answer-Thank you for your re- port-few readers ever think of re- porting their experience, unless they require further advice or informa- ton and then they are likely. to leave the essential details in the air so that T. can make neither head nor tail of it. .@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
MANAGERS OF YOUTH


 It was ten years ago that w read of tthe last real struggle be. tween parents and school principa over the question of a girl attend. ing school in the dress and make. up of a burlesque performer. Pop. ular indifference betrayed the prin. cipal. The question no longer comes to open controversy.
 Good hygiene, conservation o1 health, prolongation of youth, life extension, happiness or joy of liv. ing, in short VITE is my only con. cern. I believe in and advocate nudity (not nudism) for every one as far as one can practice it com. fortably and without offending common custom. I derive as mucl solace from my flock O pipes anc assortment of fuels as any ole geezer ever did. If you prefer z cigar or a cigarette, help yourself to one. I would prescribe a limited amount of alcohol-as much as car be oxidized or burned in the aver. age metabolisim-for most crabid cantankerous, peevish, gloomy sour-puss, hard-to-live-with ole people.
 If woman can make herself more pleasing, more beautiful with makeup of any kind, it is her duty to use makeup for that purpose Of course she should exercise in- telligence in the choice of cos- metics, avoiding cosmetic nos trums which are dangerous or poisonous; and she must apply
 makeup with artistic restrain far better adorned than be- daubed like character in the funnieS.
 Once in a special while, when the gal feels in the mood, it is all right for her to wear stilts, the highest and most ridiculous French heels she can strut in, to out-west Mae West, provided she gives her feet a fair break by going barefoot or in heelless footwear for a few hours every day.
 All of this applies to women, not to growing girls.
 A girl grows, develops, until she reaches the age of twenty-five years, as a rule.
 Wholly in the interest of health warn parents that every conces- sion made tot he night club atmos- phere in the, schoolroom robs the child of her chance of normal de- velopment, of acquiring vite.
 If girl is pale or sallow it Is surely 6 mistake to allow her to conceal the fact from the world ill general and from herself or her parents in particular by the use of cosmetics. Far better to have proper medical advice if something is the matter, or to correct the errors of hygiene which account for the pallor or the sallow com plexion. If a boy isn't a star half back or pitcher he may still excel as a runner or 8 reader or a checker player. At least he may ac- quire sufficient knowledge or skill in one direction or another to give him reasonable assurance against that inferiority feeling.
 All of these night club features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

every room in the house-complete instructions, diagrams for making them are given in our 32-page book let. v
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of NEW IDEAS IN MAKING CUR TAINS AND DRAPERIES to the Waterbury. Democrat Home Service, 6352 sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book. let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
DoUBLY USEFUL HAssOCK

GadgetS that serve double prr- pose are constant delight. Newest hassocks are not merely comfortable foot stools, but convenient storage receptacles. Designed for boudoir use in a charming kidney shaped has, sock with storage space inside for cleansing tissues and cosmetics. The cover is generously padded and the inside neatly lined. Severa lof these hollow hassocks of different shapes would be excellent for the nursery and would hold quantities of ssmall toys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Llatest Styles
- ----------- WE. THE WOMEN ------
 .CLAMOR IS FORGOTTEN WHEN A DEB GRAMS FOR |A JUNIOR LEAGUE EXAM
 * * # # * * x * * * **
She Studies Hard to Pass Sociological Test |
By RUTH MILLETT

that Eleanor Roosevelt of the First debutanes recently took threeour exami nation their fitness become members of the Junior League wondered debutante expected to know.
 the question to the civic vepresdent of Ney League Mrs John Sise
 debutante goes about achieving Junior League membership
 Making Marriage membership ruhough of the the first much easier for girl to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

mOnotonouS TO u- tine and long for a change of some sort. Contrary to tn e belief that spring fever dulls the senses and stops energy, the sight of the first robin stirs up the imagination.
 Now is the time that we want to do things differ ently. We want to create and get away from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Hoz0 To Keep WeU D. np WILLIAM RRAnY Mn
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

,signcd heaih ana enclosed should mnde
  Chicago reDfW erburv nemOCra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

which have invaded school life in recent years, thanks to the timidity of some parents, are ravagers of youth, for they stifle the fire and dull the vision and destroy the il- fusion that conquers the world, if the young person has it. Yes, I mean WIFE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

When its cherry crop failed last fall Belgium turned to the United States for supply of the fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
| RAISING A EAhsIl \ l By Olive Roberts Barton c Garde ming Can Be Cure For Spring
 Fever"

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
 In the spring there's a kind of magic that affects the soul. Chil- dren feel the quickening as well as do grown-ups. They get tired of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07


 
  confidence Write Miss ChntEeId this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Caroline Chatfield Saw Today
Do You Know Sign Language of Sensitive Souls
 Who Constantly Beg For Attention?

Do You Know Sign Language of Sensitive Souls Who Constantly Beg For Attention? DEAR MISS MISS CHATFIE1D:
 Maybe you spoil the pleasure bunch until work with trouble. magn everybody talking making gotten place actually unknd decided should ~ M THE OFFICE FORGE ANSWER
 girls bigger the of anything
  believes merely because her companions won't give her chance psycharsts something happened faith herself Leaving psychiay applying unhappy making uncomfortable Then her lift 
 rcung her confidence will grad restored will have done piece . begga bit of bread that it, actually starving could them without them Perhaps pride a sign language if VI to person that somebody talking about laughing anguagebegging attention may CAROLINE CHATFIELD .o%s of '-.s.ss ;%.%,a m .eSs,' % T De ssssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

% Ends Today At F. M.--
 s'They Mnde Me A. Crtminal''i+e < "There's That Woman Again"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
DEAR. MIss Mss CHATFIELD:

that the sensitive that somebody talking about her. laughing her. sign languagebeggng for attention and turn her CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rod
gers.
John Weaver and family and Mrs.
Emma Root spent Sunday with Mrs.
Grace Cover at Rush.
James Schroyer and VIM. Schroyer
were at Kingwood Saturday after
noon.
Harold Fike left Thursday for Fair
port Harbor, o., where he is employed.
Mrs. Joseph Lewis and daughter
Gayle returned to their home at But
Ter, Pa, after weeks visit here with
her mother, Mrs. Bessie Frantz.
DR.. W. C. Nedrow is a patient in
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Clausen and Mrs
Isaac Lichty, Connellsville, spent Sat
urday here with relatives.
Miss Ruth Swauger, Jennings, s
here for some time with Mr.. and Mrs
L. J. Lyle.
Mrs. Lucretia Selby, Selbysport
visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs
G. w. Durham.
Mrs. Walter Coddington returned tt
her home here Saturday from Pitts.
burgh hospital where she had under.
gone a major operation three weeks
ago. Her condition is very much i'm
proved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25

afternoon where they were defeated
by Central High school volleyball
team.
The funeral of the late Harvey Fra
zee was conducted Sunday afternoon
at Rush church.
Rev. Sealey, White Rock, preached
in the local Methodist church on Sun
day morning.
Miss Margaret Jenkins spent Fri
day in Oakland with Mrs. Julia Bos-
ley.
Miss Josephine Fike is visiting at
Hopwood, Pa, for several weeks.
Lester Fike and family, Dunbar,
spent Sunday here with relatives. The
formers mother, Mrs. Mollie Fike, re-
turned with them for a visit.
Mrs. Roy Shevel is spending several
days at Guard with her mother, Mrs.
Phil Garletts.
Misses Ethel Mccullough and Hope
Welch visited Miss Elizabeth Holman
at California, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Lewis and son left on
Sunday to spend week in Pittsburgh
with her husband.
Mrs. A. J. Mason and Mrs. Gladys
Phillippi are spending several days
with Mrs. Kathryn Kendall Frost
burg.
Mrs. Robert Murphy is patient in
Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore
Her condition is favorable at last re.
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guard and John
Mccullough attended the races al
Charles-Town, W. Va, on Saturday.
Mrs. Clark Wicklow and daughter
Janet and Mrs. Arthur linn, of Terra
Alta, with Mrs. Clarence Wicklow
! Mrs. w. J. Mitchell and son were
shoppers at Cumberland on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling ana
son Paul, of Fort Wayne, Ind, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nick.
low on Friday.
Misses Ethel Miller and Gladys
Aronhalt, of Oakland, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Earl Statler.
Wilbur j. Mitchell was business
visitor at Baltimore several days last
week.
John Williams and family spent tho
weekend in Masontown with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joseph Mckinney.
Mark Frantz, Pittsburgh, is spend
ing several weeks here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kneirhein
and son and Mrs. Manners, of Wheel.
ing; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speichel
and children, Oakland, were Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25

ducers and manufacturers, against
cotton and wool growers, cloth manu-
facturers, railroads, automobile man
ufacturers and dealers.
This cost is passed on to the buyer
which is about "a of the selling price,
or S75.2O on an $500 car.
So that people might become tax
conscious is one of the best arguments
for the retail sales tax. AS long as
taxes remain hidden, people won't be-
come aroused, but if they were put out
in the open where people realized the
percentage of their purchases going
to taxes, then there would be some
swift action for tax revision. The Ma
tional Consumers Tax Commission has
organizations in 1900 communities.
More than 80 are in Maryland. These
groups should have some effect. We
hope they do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-25
Who Knows The Answers?

When is the site for the community
building going to be selected, and
where will it be?
What is the discount rate on county
taxes this week?
What will be the verdict of the as
SCISSORS on Senator Friends holdings
around Kaese's Mill? Will it be higher
or lower than when he made his COM
plant?
Are there any liquor law violations
being committed rather openly in the
county?
Are slot machines pin ball ma
chimes? Which kind is back in Oak
land?
Who will the P. o. Department and
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee name as Oakland's postmas-
ter?
Where's Elmer?
How's your Aunt Fanny?