davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

smart as accent on black,
or lovely with any pastel. The
bags are SO, and the capes vari-
Gus prices. up to SIS, which is
what you'll be asked for the
one in the picture.
They both come in black, and
the bags are sometimes trimmed
with ostrich dyed in vivid col
ors. There's a gift idea for you.
All costumes and accessories
shown by Miss Laville are avail
able in Washington. For more
information, write her enclosing
self-addressed. stamped enveI-
Ope, or call District $3.50, exten-
sion 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

UOIU SSVG11 OF EISuL WEEKS
ahead of time is another matter.
Babies weighing only two or
three pounds may be saved if
proper care is given. If baby
Is born in a hospital equipped
with "incubators" rooms let him
remain there until the danger
point is passed.
But if the hospital is not so
equipped or it is a home delivery.
the mother or nurse must take
the responsibility upon herself.
First on the program is to
secure physician who has had
experience in the care of pre-
mature babies. His advice
should be given the closest at
tention and followed to the
minutest detail.
Problems
In caring for the premature
baby, three major problems
confront the nurse or mother:
How can he be kept at nor
NAL temperature?
How can he be protected
from infection?
How can he be fed?
AS the premature baby heat
regulating powers are very
slight, his body temperature
must be maintained for him
by having the room in which
he is to live kept warm $50
degrees F., by preventing ex-
posure. by the use of proper
clothing to prevent loss of heat,
and by applying external heat.
A premature baby may die
Of exposure unless proper care
Is given him at birth.
AS soon as he comes into the
world he should be wrapped in
wool flannel or cotton batting,
covering his entire body with
the exception of his face (the
cord must be protected with a
sterile dressing).
Put him in a warm bed espe-
cially prepared for his use in
warm room. His temperature
should be taken by rectum soon
after birth, and he mustn't be
bathed until it is normal (98.6
degrees-99.6 F., and then only
If his general condition is good.
First Bath
It is much better to keep him
warm than to give him a bath.
If bathing, however, is indorsed
by the physician, give him an
oil run, uncovering only a bit
Of the body at a time. The
bath may be postponed until a
day or two after birth without
harm to the child.
Your doctor will tell you how
to arrange the premature baby'S
warm bed. If he has not the
instructions avail. lble, we will
be glad to supply them. Space
here is too limited to give COM
plete instructions, and partial
instructions might do harm.
Our illustration shows a bed
for a premature baby, but more
detailed instructions will be
needed if you are afraid you
will have to prepare one.
His feeding. too, is a problem
regarding which you should talk
at length with your doctor. 1t
Is, of course, one of the major
difficulties in keeping the pre-
mature baby alive.
Infection of any kind must be
avoided at all cost. The sim
plest Ito a normal child cold
may send the tiny infant back
TO the LAND from which he so
recently came.
Every person handling or
touching the child (there should
be the least possible amount of
handling) should carefully wash
their hands before coming near
him.
No one with even a slight cold
should be permitted to even go
In the room with him.
The best rule is to Keep all
visit RS out of his nursery They
will have plenty of time to see
him later and one slip might
cost him his life. Colds, pneu-
monia and ear infections are
common causes of death in pre-
mature births.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

Properly cared for the pre-
mature baby will catch up with
the normal child by the time
he is two or three years old.
Handicapped
She must remember that the
earlier he is born the more diff
3icult it will be to keep him
alive. The eighth and ninth
months of his prenatal life are
very important in the growth Of
Q baby.
A baby born two or Ehree
weeks before the expected date
may be little different from
the full term child. But one
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
FreckIeS

Question: My neck is so much
darker than my face. Can you
suggest something for this? 1
also have freckles. Thank you
so much for your answers.
(MISS) r. M.
Answer-Necks are usually a bit
darker than faces. However. If
the difference is pronounced,
you may need a bleaching cream
for it. There are a number of
good ones on the market. Do
you give your neck the same
kind of treatment you give your
face? If you don't, that can
cause it. You might try using a
Sunproof location all the time to
keep them from reappe0ring.
This is not so necessary in the
winter as in the summer, Of
course.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
For Dancing

An ideal frock Is in lemon-ice
shimmering satin, made with
scanned detail. The neckllne
can be made to fall in soft, coWl
like folds, and there are corded
shoulder wings. A topaz ana
brilliant ornament marks the
tailored self-belt. The. skirt %
inStep-length.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

en- up their black frocks. Lilyan
Tashman. smartest of all the
screen stars. told us that she
had these sequin scarfs in all
colors to wear with dark dresses
under a fur coat. Nothing gives
a gal so much sparkle, so much
brilliance, she said, as a Sc
quin spangle here and thera.
Rhinestones are rs scintillat-
ing as spangles, but mast be
used a bit more discreetly. II
you chose rhineStones to
brighten up your costume, have
nothing more than a rhinestone
belt or bag among your acces-
sories, although you can have
all the rhinestone jewelry you
like.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

The pale gray lace of this
gown is twice as smart because
of the girdle of velvet in a light
wine tone, almost American
beauty.
Such long tunics are very new,
and particularly smart with a
full skirt beneath. There's a
tiny train too.
This gown is available in
Washington. For more informa'
ton, telephone Wilma Laville,
or write, enclosing Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

Starting Life With Handicap Extra
Precautions Are Needed to
HELD Him Win
By MARTHA WINsLoW

Nine times out of 10 baby arrives within day two
Of the date set by the mothers physician.
But sometimes he fools his parents and the doctor and
puts in his appearance ahead of time.
Such babies are called "pre'natures and must be
handled with the utmost to keep them alive and give
them chance into strong and healthy Children
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

Martha WinSl0w Is pre-
pared to assist in solving
your child's prOblems-phys-
ical or psychological.
Send sell ia d d r e s s e d,
stamped envelope to her,
care of The Washington
Times. 1917 81 st. N. w.
Names of such correspond.
ents will be regarded as con-
fidential.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
WITH U(NREMITTING CARE
Most Eyes About Same Size, Effect
Or Larseness Due to Shape
Or the Lids
BY LISA DUMoNT

We discovered few things about eyes which may
be of interest to readers
Would you be surprised to know that nearly all eyes
of the but that the appearance of being large
small is caused by the opening the lids to greater
q lesser degree?
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

The new lamps are so smart,
with their chromium finish,
black stems, white shades, and
interesting use of fabrics, that
they will strike a modern note
in any home, yet fit in with
any period.
Photographed are four stun.
ming new lamps that will be
welcome in the most discern
ing home, and incidentally are
modestly priced. For more in
formation about them, write
Wilma Laville, enclosing self.
addressed. stamped envelope. or
telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

capes, in belts,
bags, and any
other acces-
S sorie IS you
can think Of.
Y ou on t
even have to
wait for eve
ming to shine
forth in these
spangled Sc
quin scarfs-
some of our
S m a r t e S t
women a re
wearing them
d u ri n g the
dou RI hri0ht-
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Wrinkles

QuestiOn.-W h at causes
wrinkles and lines in the sides
of the face? A. w.
Answer.-Deep wrinkles are
usually brought in through
aging. AS a person grows older
the skin becomes thinner and
the muscles relax. AS the
muscles relax the cells between
the skin layers separate and
lines form. Expert massage
manipulations, cold applica-
tions, careful diet, exercise and
fresh air, along with the proper
creams, will help. Be sure to
include a skin food among
your cosmetics.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Ostrich, Back After Long Absence
Is Now the Darling Of
Evening Mode
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Ostrich feathers have arrived at last!
They've been the way for many years. really almost
since they went out couple of decades ago.
And you may that their arrival spreads Joy among
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa OumOnt. The Wash
ingtOn Times. 1917 H st. N.
W., enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope. and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Child Health
Questions
For Burns

For Burns
@. / am SO afraid of burns.
OF course il my child was
burned 1 would call the doctor,
but what should 1 do before he
arrived. read such terrible
stories of burned children that
am nervous all the time.
N. T.
A. don't blame you for being
nervous. But 1 would suggest
that you warn your youngster
about every possible thing that
would burn him, Even very
small babies can be trained to
avoid such objects. Never bathe
him close to a stove as tragic
accidents have been caused by
overturned kettles of hot water.
However, since accidents do
happen I suggest in case of a
burn that you apply a baking
soda solution or oil to relieve
the pain until the doctor comes.
Keep the burned surface un-
covered until he arrives. If it
is necessary to cover the burn,
such as taking the child to the
hospital, use linen soaked in
the baking-soda solution or oil.
Never use cotton batting or alb
Sorbent cotton (raw cottonO on
a burn.
'Milk Crust"
@. My baby has a yellow mat
ter that collects on his head.
1t doesn't seem to hurt him,
but I am worried. BIT.
A. It sounds like "milk crust"
from your description. Try
rubbing it gently with olive oil
at night and washing it off in
the morning. The crust forms
on nearly all babies heads If
it isn't watched. It isn't Sc
rious but it can be messy if it
isn't attended to in time. I
suggest at your next visit to the
doctor you call his attention
to it.
ViOSterOI Use
Question: have two boys,
two and a half years old and
IS months. Is it necessary to
give a normal child who is in
the open air constantly viOS-
terOl? I have discontinued its
use because it is SO expensive
and I must say can't see any
difference in the children. d. B.
Answer-You may not see any
difference now but there is one
and you will later. Give both
boys cod liver oil Git is less ex-
pensive than the viosteroD. Try.
the favored kind if they object
to it plain.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
CGmpsin8
7 he
| Styles
| EYs

by Victoria Gaines
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-We're
all feeling a bit festive these
days-what with the social
season in full swing. the holi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
MIKE MAzURKI
 AND ROMANO TO
 HEAD MAT CARD

Encouraged by the turnout of wrestling fans two weeks ago, Promoter Jim Phillips plans to conduct another mat campaign at Buckingham hall next Monday night finder the auspices of the Seghal Athletic club, of which Sam Segal of Birmingham. Ala bama, is president. and who will handle the program as promoter, with Phillips officiating as match maker.
 Catering to waterbury's huge Italian population, Phillips has secured one of the star Italian grapplers of theold school, Mike Romano of New York who will struggle with another Mike, whose last tag Is Mazarki, and receiver of quite Q hand for his two fall win over Tony Felice at the last show. The latter by the way was far too funny to keep out of action, so he will pair up with Bull Komar, a Lithuanian giant, whose speciality Is Italian opponents of the Felice poundage.
 The Unknown, or man with the mask, will make another local showing for his ability as a good wrestler was readily agreed upon after his match with Al Gaece- wicz. The Unknown wil tackle Lilo Nardi. an up and coming Italian grappler of great possibilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
GEORGIA BACKS
 SOUTH'S STARS

Athens, Ga, (UP)LUniversity of Georgia has one of the most yer satile and best balanced backhelds irrthe south this year.
 Although Georgia's line Is above the average, the backfleld has led the Bulldogs to some brilliant vic- tories. 1t is composed of Jack Griff1th, quarterback: Homer Key, left halfback: Cy Grant, right half back, and George (Buck) Chap
 Grant. weighing ITO, is the spear head of the Bulldog attack. He is exceptionally fast, runs low, and drives hard. He Is . good passer.
 Chapman, tall and rangy 200- pounder, is fast, shifty, and hard to stop. His long and rangy arms make him an ideal pass throwef and receiver.
 Key is the senior member of the foursome. After . brilliant year in 1881. when he led Georgia to a brilliant 26 to z victory over Yale, he did not show so we'll in 1932. He is a deadly tackler, runs punts back well, and is the most accurate passer on the team.
 Griffith is playing his first year as regular quarterback. Stocktly built, he is fine blocker and had been warmly praised for general. ship this season. He has been nicknamed Jack Take Chancc' Griffith.
 Joe Crouch and Bill David, both fleet fullbacks: Sam Brown. half- back, and Marion Gaston, haflback, are other outstanding Bulldog backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting WOrld
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist or Athletic Contest
Spencer Up Again, Sir!

With the basketball several weeks and the high school just about finding their bangs that the opportunity about be passed before the good old Connee Interschoc Athletic Conference its in as to what will be end of the high school football season and during year begin after Thanksgiving With the walls ot Connecticut andom who watched teams such Windam stack up against the calbre of New Haven Hlhouse ringing in his m Waiter Bghteyes Spencer august president of the conference has finally decided do something about the situation he did Central High of Bridgeport ded him and went to the Newport years ago. only have Wu Walter fall right into
 line himself through with ousing recommendation of the
 meet last year instead of listening little bird from Chicago tell him how high school athletics should be conducted Connecticut n asn,uh hsadquar of the National High School Athletic Federation located Chicago At any Walter to be try ing not to make his foolish and with the newly ized Connecticut High Coaches Association in su seon logic and good judgment replace what has vogue under the GIG As for round robin football ourn men in the Yale Bowl December pet hobby of Walters by the way) the will have than little about that also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
High School Athletic Rating Rules Nay Be
THREE NEW TEAMS IN DUSTY LEAGUE;
 CURTIS NEW PRExY
Hoop Season to Open November IA at sY'-
 WOrdefis in It

with the acceptance of three new teams into the roster of In- dustriai Basketball league members this season, managers of various entries met last night at the Y. M. c. A. when william P. Curtis. well known Bunker Hill resident was elected presidsnt of the league te succeed john .''Chicls'' Kelley, whose work prevented him from accepting another term as league president. Charley Leader was chosen again as secretary and treasufer of the leasue Tor the iSS3-S4 season.
 Worden's, Shoe Hardware and the U. S. Rubber Of Naugatuck will be represented this seasoii,- h addition to Chase, American Brass, Waterbury Clock, Scpvill and. Wa terhury Paper Box aggregattons. The season will dpen November 14th at the Y at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
To-dayS Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE United Prss Stan Correspondent) )

New York, Oct 25.-(UP)--Our own football roundup: Out on the coast some critics will tell you that Stanfords freshman eleven is smoother and more powerful than the varsity also that War ren Brown, Chicago sports editor, may replace Jesse Harper as Notre Dame's athletic director Noble Kizer, Purdue coach, says specta- tors miss most of the thrills of football by watching the ball-car- rier instead of the men in front of him Watch the boys up ahead of the runner and you'll see how All-American backs are made,". is Kizer's advice Clip per Smith. Santa Clara coach, rates Rosenberg of U. s. c. as the finest guard in the business and the chief reason for the Trojans' greatness.
 Fortune has been kind to several of the major coaches holding down new jobs this fall Jim Crowley is doing alright at Ford ham. Gar Davidson is making a lot out of q little at Army, and Minnesota's victory over Pittsburgh didn't hurt Bernie Bierman'A repu- tation as builder then there's Eddie Anderson whose Holy Crossers kicked Harvard, and Alonso stiner's oregon Aggies who did the impossible by tieing the Mighty Men of Troy .... stan ford. under Tiny Thornhill, has abandoned the idea of secret prac- tices.. The Indian workouts are open to all ..
 roeA fAAtha iinea t ata tk n AUae the amaeturs In the little matter down the New York Giants have converted 17 out of 19 this year Fordham, on the other hand, has made but il good in 25 chances football coaches who consider themselves underpaid may gain consolation in the fact that in 1908 Gil Doble, after his teams had gone nine years without q de- feat, was given q 50 per cent salary increase. lifting his tearnings to s1,S00 a year some of the coaches make that much these days by endorsing cigarettes they don't smoke there will be no No 2i player on the Tulane squad for the next five years :. that was the number of Jack Hol- land, star end. who died after a boxing match. and the athletic council has ordered 1t abandoned for five years in his memory. <.
 That will be Q great bunting duel between Howell of Alabama and Danowski of Fordham Saturday if the southerner outkicks the Fordham captain he'll be the first man to turn the trick in three years Yale's big problem before the season started was the end positions W. 1t still Is in speaking of new coaches who are making good please include Howard Harpster of Carnegie Tech. and Tex Tllson at Washington and Lee John Weller, the Princeton guard who is so huge the team calls him King Kong, Is not only the strongest man on the squad but ono of the fastest in fact. only Halfback Garry Le Van can outrun John in a 100-yard dash if Michigan goes through the season undefeat- ed we fail to see how anybody could deny 1t the national cham- plonship just take look at the Wolverines schedule. {. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

The curtain will rise on the 1933.34 season of the Connecticut Light & Power company's local bowling league at Genlot's at 6:lb tonight.
 The league is again supervised by Tom Flanagan, welfare super visor, who is being assisted by q iive-wire organization committee consisting of Frank Mellon, Jack Roberts, Ray Lautenschlager and Jim Kiely. Ed Bly will act as treas- urer while ole Martel will carry out the secretarial duties.
 There is considerable enthusiasm among the power company bowl CTS. over 100 bowlers having mace application to take part in this well balanced league which has been in existence many years ana is now considered part Of the organization.
 The bowlers take their bowling seriously and the organization committee has made every effort to get together a league of the same high calibe as those which have staged great races in the past.
 Tine point system scoring which has been used In the league iCr some time and which has met with ,,oDuIar favor, will again be used fhis ycar, the committee agreeing That fife system creates q greater coinpetltiyc spirit resulting last year after IS weeks of bowling In i8 out of IS teasm fighting 1t out in lthe last three weeks or the schedule for the championship.
 In addition to the regular week. ly prizes which consist or prizes TOT high individual single, high team total--three strings and attendance urize. the kicker prize unanimously approyed of by all the bowlers will aeain be included in the list Of awards. This prize benefits the average bowlers whose three strings total between 24O and 300. The yearly prizes for first, second and third places in the race will remain the same. The grand finale winding ip the season as in the past Will be the banquet for the members of the league.
 Chairman Tom Flanagan looks for a banner season with strong five-men teams lined up. waiting TOT action with over 25 mode employees on the reseTNe hst. AhC soNAA A-sS~ up is as follows:
 Team 1-Flanagan capt. Geo Smith, Lagerquist, Patton. R. o. Neil. ,,
 Aeam 2-Ieray capt, Breny, Pil- kington. Christesen. Adaws.
 Team 3-Kiley capt., Byrnes, vallone, Humphries, Vincent.
 Team 4--McLean capt.. DeVito, Murphy. Axelby. Geo Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
MONARCHS END
 GOOD SEASON

Kansas City, Mo - (U.Po The Kansas City Monarchs, Negro base ball club, has concluded its season with the remarkable record of 134 games won and 14 lost.
 Known as the most traveled club in the country, the Monarchs have met A teams, as well us others of lower organized ratings. and teams made up of big league players.
 The team ended its season here by winning thrc games from the Big Leaguers; one team was head ed by Pepper Martin and Dizzy Dean, another by Glen Wright and Paul Waner, and the third by Ker, Waner, Kuhel and Wright.
 J. l.. Wlnlkinson, owner of the club, said the Monarchs have not lost an exhibition series in IF years.
 In August the Monarchs invad- ed Canada. At Winnipeg they play ed a four-game series against Gro yer Aiexander's House of David team.
 Wilkinson said that for the four games the Monarchs and Davids drew 20,104 fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
ROSENBLOOM GIVES NATIVES A SHOCK STARTS TRAINING
Taking Walker Bout for Title Seriously Says
 Advance Notices
fspeclal to The Democratl

tSpcCnuh 10 Ine OcinuCFNtt
 New York, Oct. 25-When a man bites. . dog it's news; when MT. Maxie Rosenbloom trains for a fight the astounding fact or facts should make page 1.
 The Broadway playboy, Harlem Harlequin, the suppressed desire of oodles of swell women. according to Rosey, and believe or not still pion, shuffled his weary dogs in- to Stiilman's gymnasium yesterday to do some work for the Mickey Walker assignment. They clash in the Madison Square Garden ring, Friday evening, November 3, fifteen rounds or less.
 Despite the indictment weather an unusually large crowd watched Maxie box three fast rounds with 30-pounder, Jackie Wilson, of Pittsburgh. "I spared with the kid for speed" revealed Maxle.
 A lad named Frankie Doyle. who self-styles himself as Maxie's trainer, released the astounding news that "Rosey will do some road work tomorrow" :.
 "Search me-" Doyle replied "But I'll take Maxie's word for 1t. Which gives me an idea that he IS taking the Walker fight seriously, and I don't mean maybe"
 After tho sparring session Maxie jumped nthe scales an dipped the beam at the ITS notch. He will have no trouble making the stip. ulated championship poundage of 175 at two o'clock on the after noon of battle.
 Walker boxed eight rounds yes terday with four sparirng mates in his private gym at Water Witch, N. l.. Jack Kearns, his manager, allowed as how Mickey never look. cd better In his thirteen years of fighting, and predicts the Toy Bull dog vii win by q knockout.
 Tomorrow a small army of news papermen and photographers will motor to Water Witch to see Mick ey do his stuff.