davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-30

Ohio. His principal interests outside
of his legislative work were hunting
and golf.
A member of the Ohio National
Guard from 1905 to 1915, Mr.. Bolton
trained at Plattsburg Military Train
ing Camp the following year and
was commissioned a captain in the
Officers Reserve Corps, U. S. A.
Served in War.
Ordered to active service during
the World War. he served with the
first War Industries Board and later
as aide to the Assistant Secretary
of War. In 1917 he served on the
Army general staff here.
Mr.. Bolton was a member of the
American Legion, the Sons of the
Revolution, the Society of Colonial
Wars and was associated with Metro
politan and Racquet Clubs in Wash
lngton. In Cleveland he was a
member of Rotary. Union, Tavern.
Mayfleld, Pepper Pike and Chagrin
Valley Hunt Clubs.
He made his home here at 23Ol
Wyoming avenue NV.
Surviving besides his widow are
three sons, Charles Kenyon and
Oliver, all of Cleveland, and three
brothers, Brig. Gen. Newell c. Boil
ton, Ohio National Guard; Irving
B: and Julian Bolton, all Of
Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held in
Cleveland tomorrow at Trinity Ca
thedral, with burial there,
Evening star., 1939-10-30

Bermuda's population consists Of
$4,000 whites and $4,000 colored.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

morrow at Dundalk at pm, with
burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Reed obovs these Amazing Tests

GOOD NEWS travels fast! That's why thousands
of happy housewives are using this marvellous,
new washday soap-the new, Faster-Sudsing
Chipso. And no wonder! For this soap gave
such sensational performance in our own
laboratories, we could hardly believe our eyes.
So here's how we proved its amazing qualities:
FIRST: Hundreds of housewives like your
SELF received unmarked packages of new
Chipso. We asked them to test it thoroughly
in comparative "Bind" Test-for dishes, for
the heavy family wash. They praised Chipso
to the skies! "Plenty of suds"-"Speedy suds"
CLOTHES come out sparkling"-"So safe on
clothes and hands"-to quote just few of the
enthusiastic replies.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Mrs. Charles A. Meade
Dies in Baltimore

Mrs. Helen M. Meade, so, wife Of
Charles A. Meade, 1850 Connecticut
avenue NV, died Saturday in Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore, Nd
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Meade
had made her home in Washington
about 20 years. Her husband is an
auditor with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
Mrs. Meade was an active member
Of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church and helped manage the
Presbyterian Home for the Aged.
Besides her husband, she is sur
Evening star., 1939-10-30

Of Pleasant Run, Ohio. She had
made her home in Philadelphia fol-
46 years.
She is survived by a son, Alfred
Douglass Way, jr, of New Jersey
and four other sisters, Mrs. Susan
A. Dunkle of Warren, Pa: the Misses
Anna P. and Margaret E. Dillon OF
Philadelphia and Miss Junetta S
Dillon Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at Northminster Presby-
terian Church in Philadelphia, with
burial there.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

vived by her mother, Mrs. James
A. ORourk Of Dundalk, Md, and
three brothers, John p, Edgar j.
and DR.. Thomas r. O'Rourk, all of
Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held to-
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Police Find Easy Case

VENTURA. Calf, Oct. 80 (P.-
Police found no need for tedious
sleuthing to arrest this man.
He startled Chief T. w. Neel and
four other officers by smashing right
through the front door of head
quarters in his automobile. They
charged him with drunken driving.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Mrs. Ellen !. Way Dies
Al Home Of Sister

Mrs. Ellen I. Way, prominent
Philadelphia church and philan-
thropic worker. died yesterday at the
home of her sister, Miss E. Agnes
Dillon, 2705 Woodley place NV,
where she had been ill five weeks.
Widow of Alfred Douglass Way Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Way was a native
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04


 Herediy Everyone made different modified enlarged tendencies ancestors.
 In spite all this parents still the hand There such thing enargng the crowd fortunate things considerably. GOOD HOME IS IMPORTANT
 good neither severity codding pog normal family pride of decent comfort than tendencies"
 Psychologists are definitely useful but when parents begin lose faith objective lost It interesting book behavior WHY certain things selves lost and afraid
 Psychologists perfection not the dea the they psycarist problem child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04

 In this
  All held In confidence Write Chntnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
SOFT SHIRTFROCK IN LARGE SIZES

Simplicity is the keynote to slim appearance. For only a poorly de- signed dress uses bows and fur-be- lows to conceal extra pounds. This frock by Claire Tilden, Pattern 932, is in a soft shirtwaist style SO flat tering to women. That front bo- dice panel, shown attractively trim med with flower buttons, breaks up your width-across, while gathers at either side have a softening and decorative effect. If you intend to use this frock for business or about town wear, we suggest the smart, three-quarter sleeves, gathered and held smoothly, and the becoming low-cut collar. A tweedy dark woolen or silken fabric would be stunning. Then, for a stay-at-home cotton style, leave the collar off, showing just the simple V-neck, and have comfortably flared sleeves or straight, short ones. A pocket would be useful too. Let the accompany ing Sewing Guide take you to Q quick finish.
 Pattern 932 is cut in women's sig es 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 Ia yards 54 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lse) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
- v Gl0rifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

The chic woman collects good brushes of every size, shape and de- scription more enthusiastically than ever. Brushes are to her grooming routines what tweeds, cashmere sweaters and other "backlogs" are to her wardrobe. Good brushes never go out of style. She needs and uses them regularly.
 In addition to a large -sized clothes brush (she always brushes a dress before putting it on, and again before hanging 1t back in the closeD, she has a special, rather small, long -bristled brush for wool dresses, tweed suits and sweaters. The long but flexible bristles quickly remove those little balls of fuzz which often collect on the surface of wool fab- rics.
 She has at least two hairbrushes. So there's always a clean one handy. She washes them often in lukewarm soap studs or in warm water to which a little household ammonia has been added and places them-bristles cownward-in the sunlight to dry. THERE'S A TRICK
 TO PIONEERING
 She has two nail brushes. The larger enc is for general cleaning of hands land wrists as well as around nails. The smaller, which resembles child's paint brush, Is for actual cleaning under nails and for securing away bits of dry cuti- cle.
 She keeps the skin on her back and shoulders smooth, white, soft and meticulously clean by use of a long-handled bath brush. The handle, incidentally, is removable, SO this brush can be used on feet and elbows, as well as back and shoulders.
 Long ago, she learned the art of powdering, and the ritual involves use of 6 soft little brush. After foundation lotion and cream rouge have been applied, she presses quantities of powder into the skin on her face and throat. After 1t has set for a few moments, she whisks away the excess with the powder brush. As a result, her skin has @ nicely groomed, dull mat finish. And the powder stays on for hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04


 "Nothing looks smart on mel" walls the girl who thinks she lacks style.
 But her real trouble Is her weak back and abdominal muscles. They should keep her figure gracefully, smartly erect-and they will with right exercisesl
 To see if your own abdominal and back muscles are doing their lob, do this posture test.
 Remove clothes and stand side ways before mirror. Could a straight line be drawn from top of head through shoulder, hip bone, knee and ankle? Or does your back curve out, your stomach protrude? Are you like an "S"? Then do this exercise:
 1. Lie on back, pull your right knee to chest and clasp hands around 1t, as in sketch. 2. Rock backward, swing left leg over head. 3. Rock forward to sitting position, pull from knees. Have back flat, chest forward, head high. Do 3 times, repeat with left knee. Rest, do 12 times in all.
 Simple illustrated exercises for many other figure faults are given in our 32-page booklet. Tells how to correct posture, slim waist, hips and legs, beautify bust, arms shoulders. Has exercises to relieve nerves, foot ailments, constipation; gives daily routine for entire body. Send 10c in coin for your copy of BEST EXERCISES FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
Hozc To Keep Well.
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MB.

asnl.h 9yEsc no,
  emSaed irs shenIa oe ne reply he umde aa Chcmgo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04

xST HTk1nder Xdoat" and aXdvea. LAY! lures of Sherlock HOlneAw'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04

orange and IA cup shortening, Nix with enough orange juice to form Q stiff dough. Line dep pie pan. fluting the edges. Combine cup sugar, 3 tablespoons four, l-A tes- spoon salt and c little cinnamon or nutmeg. Add 3 beaten egg yolks and l pint of buttermilk. Beat in three stiffly beaten egg whites and 3 table- spoons matted butter. Pour into the unbaked pie shell and bake In a hot over 10 minutes, then reduce the heat to medium and bake until pie has nearly set (20 or 90 ininutes). Sprinkle lightly with American cheese and continue baking 1t until pie Is set. Serve warm. ,>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
Nine-Tenths of Friendship Prosac Business; One.
 Tenth Sentiment. 4
naas ess,.aspsA. .. .. Passas OnssD

Nine-Tenths of Friendship Prosaic Business; One
 Tenth Sentiment. 4- With the phrases syruppy sentiments that the subject friendship making friends and keeping friendships repair tenths of the tme We stories of friendships that have literature The Dvds and Jonahans Damon and pyhses uh doubt had their and downs their dsagreemnts and aon with anothe even the historians didn't mention them.
  miss lot of heart satisfaction It's cheaper, literally intimate fiend but those who willing to the big price get the big yield
 We can attach people to charming satisfy time without much effort but the closer to them and they obligations incurred and these obligations must be friends merchants eventually refuse settle people of their friendship books when ignore friendship debts
 of prOsac things necessary friendship paying basis:
 Accept friend can't change him and effort to change him will irriate him.
 what he and regardless of the if it's within
 Lay off crticism i,
 Be with praise and approval Az cat with equally quick show pleasure at his good fortune He won't forgive for withholding sympathy congratulations
 Keep open hlmming, they your friends life.
 your lips than newspapers gospers the big that happening Affection confidence without complaining that nothing but will losing something of the friends affection.
 got subject Of friendship all right in their but gentle enths of friendship
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. this n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04

We cannot forget that children susceptible to im- pressions received outside the home well in it.
 Yet, parents have more to do with the actual molding of boy girl than almost any other person or persons in the world. They have them when they tte you see and it is the early years that rough hew the patterns.
 It is not easy for mother and father to combat outside influence 1t must be admitted but theirs Is the last word the final say; and it they, too who make home place for kindness and culture The very example of the house is just about the best les son in behavior there is
 Teachers are not responsible for a childs be- havior They must to 1t that their charges keep certain order and do what they have time to do with the finer shades of training But 1t Is not their prov ince eXcept in Specal tYpeS of schools to round out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
Of Interest To Women.

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose . three-cent post age stamp and mail to The Wo- mans Editor, Washington Service Bureau Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. O., for . personal reply. Don't tele. phone: write as directed.
 C.. Please give recipe for butter milk pie.
 A. The pastry for this pie is made by sitting together cup of four, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons sugar; add the grated rind of 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
Mondays Menu
BREAKFAST: Stewe

BREAKFAST: Stewed appri- cots, Philadelphia scrapple, but tered toast, crabapple belly, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup, With frankfurter rings, har rolls, split and toasted, fruit gelatin, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Colye slaw, corn- ed beef hash, poached eggs, catsup, fried potatoes, butter ed spinach, dark steamed pud- ding, hard sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
METROPOLITAN SETTING

A broadcasting station, a newspa- per office and a court room, are the principal settings of RKO Radios Sued for Libel" which features Kent Taylor, Linda Hayes, Richard Lane, Lillian Bond, Keye Luke and Morgan Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
- RAISING A FAMILY Parents Are The Greatest Single Factor In Molding Child's Behavior Pattern
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTO
Who or what is most A. Parents?
 E. Environment? c. Psychologists?

my way thinking. altogether
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Cuen, Councilman Leslie Engel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will
liam D. Cooley
Washington Grove Councilmen
Alfred Christy, I'd, and David Brad
ley.
Somerset - Mayor William b
Horne, Councilmen A. w. Starrett
T. M. Cremins.
Poolesville-Town Commissioner
H. w. Spurrier.
Observation-Disclosures Leo Kelly
and Newell L. Bowman: Board OF
Assessors, Bertram Reeder.
Observation-Disclosures Percy F.
Fulton and James L. Russell; Trea-
surer Elmer c. Helm.
Seat Pleasant-Mayor c. M. Mace;
Councilmen Van Moreland, Preston
Tate and Harold Richardson.
Capitol Heights-Councilme Rol-
lin Reno and Clarence Swick; Treas
urer Clinton Light.
Hyattsville- lle-Councilmen w. 1.
EarnshaW and Robert Pitt.
Berwyn Heights - Commissioner
Bernard Parkhlll,
Cheverly-Councilman John N.
Ogle.
District Heights - Commissioner
Joseph Cohler.
Commissioners w.
R. Beattie, George H. Schwab ana
Henry Sachs.
Greenbelt-Community Manager
Roy S. Braden and Counclmen
Sherrod E. East, Allan Morrison
and Louis Bessemer.
EdmonSton-No incumbents.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
100000 State
| Employees Seen
| AFFECTED by Act
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
Social Security Board officials es-
timated yesterday that the new
merit system" amendment to the
Social Security Act would prohibit
political activity by 100000 employees
of State welfare offices.
The amendment, approved by the
last session of Congress and effec-
tive January l, directs that all en-
ployes of State welfare Offices which
receive any part of their admins
trative expenses from the Federal
Treasury must be selected and work
wholly on non-political basis.
Consequently said board official
IF man goes out and does a lit
tie campaigning, we'll have to say
to the State where he is employed
we can't give you dime as long
as this man is working"
The 100000 employees are in State
offices handling unemployment COM
pensation and administering assist
ance to the blind, to children and
to the aged. Such offices receive
Federal funds.
Board experts said that between
now and the effective date of the
amendment an approved merit sys-
tenn" plan would be submitted to all
States and territories.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Calais, France, is shipping more
lace to America than ever before
Evening star., 1939-08-13

ton, who will have charge Of So
cial entertainments, and Attorney
Samuel Sim, who will head the
trophy group.
Regatta officials said that sale OF
box seats along Hains Point picked
up considerably last week, and near
ly half of the 100 boxes already have
been sold. Each box contains six
chairs and table, and is priced at
1920. They are good for all re-
gatta events, including the sailing
races. September 16 and II, and the
Illuminated water pageant on the
night of September %. I
G. r. Wilhelm of 725 Thirteenth
street NV. is in charge of the sale
of tickets.
Oficials pointed out that the
principal trophy. the Presidents
Cup, has almost doubled its original
value Of $1,000 because the gold in
the cup has advanced in worth since
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Youth May Testify
On Staying in Which
Father Is Held
Inquest Scheduled for
Tomorrow in Death
Of TeIeeropher

Thomas Cotton, 17-year-old son of
Richard j. Cotton, may be called
on to testify against his father at
an inquest scheduled tomorrow in
the death of Joseph B. McKenna,
slain with shotgun Friday IN front
of his home at 3549 Thirteenth
street NV.
The elder Cotton is held in con-
nection with the killing. Detective
Sergt. jeremiah Flaherty said that
the youth has signed statement
which sheds light on the shooting
The boy will be asked to repeat
this statement at the inquest, police
indicated.
Mr.. McKenna, 42-year-old teleg-
rapher, died almost instantly from
wounds in his back after being fired
upon as he left home late in the
afternoon. Police took Mr.. Cotton,
who lives at 1919 Thirteenth street
NV, into custody after witnesses
had linked him to the shooting.
Those who witnessed the Staying
Mr.. McKenna'S sister, Mrs. Frances
Reuter-, 1920 Sixteenth street NV,
and an Unidentified boy-were uues-
toned by detectives yesterday and
ordered to appear at the inquest.
The motive for the killing has not
yet been made clear to police. Mr..
Cotton, 59year-old former w. P.
A. worker, at first admitted, then
denied, responsibility, police say.
A 12-gauge shotgun, with one ex-
ploded shell in it, was found in
his home.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Officials Affected by Act

The list of communities in which
Federal employees have been per-
mltted to hold Office, and Official
incumbents subject to the Hatch
Act ban include the following:
Virginia.
Arlington County-No incum-
bents.
Herndon-No incumbents.
Vienna-No incumbents.
Falls Church-Mayor L. P. Daniel;
Councilmen Thomas Probey and
Clarence Shotwell. When terms of
office expire, September /, Mayor
Daniel and Mr.. Shotwell would be
hold-overs, and these new men are
councilmen-elect: Lawrence Laing
Charles Pendleton and Charles E
Kellogg.
Clifton Station-Treasurer Edwin
DetWiler, Assistant Treasurer Ran
dolph Buckley and Councilman R.
S. Kincheloe
Maryland.
Cottage Commissioners w
L. Wilmeth, Alan Leighton and John
Rheinbold. Clerk-Treasurer Luther
S. Guy elected by commissioners.
Mount Rainier-Councilmen John
E. Parsell, Arthur J. Bates and Car
E. Herberger. Clerk Treasurer L. B
Gordon, named by the council.
Laurel-Councilman C. w. Rely
Colman Manor-Councilman Carl
G. c. Nagel
Takoma Park-Mayor John R.
Adams and Councilmen Harold S
Orcutt, H. A. AXtell and Philip Huck
Garrett Park-Councilmen L. F.
Curtiss, Rudolph Diffenbach. James
L. Thomas and William G.. Mac
Nulty.
Observation-Disclosures Howard
S. Bean.
Glen Echo-Mayor Henry T. Nc
Evening star., 1939-08-13

1t was donated by civic and business
interests in Washington 13 years
ago.
The winner keeps the cup for one
year, and also receives a miniature
reproduction as permanent trophy.
The next most important trophy is
the John Charles Thomas award In
the popular 224 cubic inch displace-
ment class. This trophy is a silver
tray.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
SquuIus
Continued From First Page)
first plunged May %, IS miles off
this port.

first plunged May %, Is miles off
this port.
Days Work Starts Early.
The climactic operations started
at 5 am. today. The pumps of the
Falcon hardly had been operating
for an hour when Admiral Cyrus w.
Cole, in charge of salvage operations,
announced that the six topmost
pontoons had been filled with air.
Two hours later, the three pom
toons above the stern compartment
of the Squalus broke the surface in
smother of foam.
In contrast, the bow pontoons ap-
peared two hours later in compara-
lively gentle fashion. Then the
Squalus stern was approximately 80
feet off the muddy sea floor. while
the bow was not quite that far to-
ward the surface, giving the craft a
downward slant.
Then began the strange, labored
tow toward the Isle of Shoals. The
Navy tug Wandank actually towed
the Squalus and the Squalus towed
the Falcon. This queer procession
moved forward SO slowly that its
speed was not perceptible unless
marked against a stationary object.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Mccormick Reconsiders

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Aug. u.
P.-Cyrus Mccormick, Santa Fe
publisher, accepted a recommended
ton by the Republican State Gen.
trail Committee today that he con-
tinue as the party'snationa COM
mitteeman. He resigned last May.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Program Committee
For President Gun
Regatta Completed
Shelton in Charge Of
Social Phose, Sim
Heads Trophy Group

The committee to arrange for the
Presidents Cup Regatta, to be run
in the Potomac September 1924,
was completed yesterday with the
appointment by General Chairman
John A. Remon of William C. Shell
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Secretary WoIIoce's Son
Weds Iowa Girl
By the Associated Press.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 12.-
Florence Killing. 20, Kellogg, Iowa,
farm girl, and Henry Browne Wal
lace, %, son of Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs Henry A. Wallace,
were married yesterday at the
Plymouth Congregational Church
here.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Killing, is student at
Drake University here.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Regular television lessons are being
given in public schools in Kent,
England.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Hiqh- Salesman

PLYMOUTH, Ind. P).-A vacuum
cleaner salesman who approached
William Reed, so, used too much
force to break down his sales re-
sistance. Mr.. Reed told police.
He said Charles Beckard 38, talked
for more than an hour about the
good points of the sweeper, but when
he started to walk away the sales
man struck him twice on the head
with cleaning attachments.
No sale-jail, on an assault charge
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Housing Committee
In Informal Luncheon

The newly formed Housing COM
mittee will hold an informal lunch
con for the purpose Of completing
the plans and organizations in the
fight against bad housing Saturday.
Jan. 6. 1910, at the Lucy Thurman
branch Y.MCA. at 12I5.
Speakers will include Councilman
John W. Smith. DR.. Henry Vaughn.
commissioner of health; Ray Foley
director OF FILA.
Fifty leading business and pro-
fcssional men and women and or
ganizaton leaders have been in
vitcd to become members of the
group and are expected 10 attend
the luncheon. Senator Charles c.
Digs is chairman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

CLEVELAND Ohio Dec
no I,,, 1t,
-'-LeSaI barriers 10 pIoNlu-
ing free lunches to INDECENT
eo.,ooI obildror ,roro oIoorod
'' '''' '''''' ~"
away saturday when Judge
Dana F. Reynolds Of Franklin Coun-
~ Commons Pleas court held that
school boards have the right to
srend money for that purpose.
a7775.77, 5a- 67=ec55z C6s=ies W
Wg.. a., the Cleveland civ law
so,.r.,ocr, u,s rasn,1sin,e for u,n.
.r.Tg ,,, f,vorsblo dec,s,o,
~. u.s.. .., a.,
'''' "'''.g, "''' lsp' ' .' I'g 5
s1''''' 'l''u 80 u eu''aoiS' hal-eu
''' ''''''s a. '"l I'''eS' III Is mae
P'''1''s J. 1'"'4 71' '0' we pun N'u
1'es OIL S'e'cI@''a ana 'he Stale Oh
ONO.
Judge Reynolds ruled specifically
'H wv points raised in the school
ards petition for a declaratory
judgment holding that boards may
legally provide both food and sleep
.H- bags for elementary pupils in
''' 'pe" '| classes cohuuc'eu loT
nose SUBJECTS 70 'lDercuioSis' ana
'''' joy A'sa schooI pup'ls uhaole
I'D 'f'
ne s''d also mat oy inference