davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

of Iowa, recently stated:
 scientific investigation has giv- en her the answer. The expectant mother can protect herself from the physical impairment which caused expectant mothers of other years to loose a tooth Cor some times more than one tooth) with each child.
 From the very beginning she should always drink one quart of milk day as part of her total diet as well as fruit juices and meat in normal amounts"
 Importance of Vitamin D
 pr Datum recommends Vitamin ID through summer sunlight or ultra violet light or potent fish oils Nike cod liver oil. She mentions the importance of Vitamin A which can be procured from cod liver oil, butter and cream. Orange and tomato juices are recommended ai well .as varied diet with fresh l fruits, vegetables and whole grair cereals to provide the remaining yitamins.
 She summarizes in the follow ling paragraphs:
 "The mother. to- be should se, that the food gives her body [ l chance to stay normal, that 1t help lthe child and that she enjoys | l hersef bacause st is good"
 . I I |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

New York, N. Y.-Dr E. V. Me- Collum, professor of chemical hy- giene at Johns Hopkins, startled a New York audience of two thou sand eminent dentists, physicians and nutrition experts when he de- clared that modern civilization was degenerating because of improper diets. Dr McCollum was at grips with the negative side of the ques- ton Resolved: That a clean tooth does not decay and that mouth cleanliness affords the best known protection against dental decay" in a public debate here with Dr Thad- deus P. Hyatt, professor of preven- tive dentistry at New York univer- sity, sponsored by the first and second district dental societies.
 Dr Hyatt said that a clean tooth does not decay and the potentiali- ties of decay can be prevented If the individual will take his oral hy- giene as serious part of his morn- ing and evening toilet. Dr McCol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

the shelter or the doorway. It seemed now that he had never forgotten Estelle for a minute and a sif, seeing her again, he had re- covered something infinitely pre- cious that had always ben truly This. He thought, a little unsteadily, This is what love isl" l Boldly he left his hiding place to make his way swiftly to the window through which he could see her. She was standing by a counter waiting. one hand resting on the counter and her head a I little to one side. A minute and the clerk who had been waiting on another customer, moved to- ward her. She spoke to him, turned toward the window and then she saw Pablito. For long moment her gray eyes were al- most blank with surprise. Then they frightened. She smiled un- certainly, flushed hard and nod ded.
 l Pablito's caution for a moment warned him to be on his way. He had. one moonlight night near Fields camp, killed a man, and | ESteIle Knew tnlS. IHen, Wltn surge of irresponsible wildness, he dismissed all caution. He did not care. He would wait.
 
 Estelle left the shop few min- utes later a slender packet under her arm. Outside she smiled once more, not quite certainly, as she looked up at Pablito.
 "I knew you right away she said, putting out a hand. He took it, swallowed hard and tried to speak. twill you walk with me?" she asked. My car is up by the park. Pablito-"
 q have never thought you had anything to do with MT Jeffries' death." This she confided in a whisper when for moment they were apart from the throng of pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Bright Red

l am 72 years old. notice when I cut myself that my blood is transparent and the color of anil lin red ink. When was younger my blood was opaque, thicker, deeper red. (M. L.)
 Answer-You are probably anemic. Send 10 cents (coin, not stamps) and a stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet Blood and Health".
 Painless ExtirpatiOn of TOnsils.
 Thank you for suggesting Dr
 as a physician skilled in diathermy extirpation of the ton- sils. He did an excellent job for me. The treatments were not only bloodless but entirely painless, which pleased me no end. (W. B. R.)
 Answer-The physician who has mastered the difficult technic of the modern method can remove the tonsils or eradicate the focus of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

lum agreed that mouth cleanliness was as essential as body "cleanli- ness," but argued that the cause of decay as far as he was able to discover in his laboratories was not so much a matter of clean teeth as it was proper protective foods.' If You Want Teeth at Forty Dr McCollum, discoverer of Vi- tamin D, submitted his protective food" diet as consisting of: 1 quart of milk
 1 glass of orange or tomato
 juice
 1 egg
 teaspoonful of cod-liver oil
 or an equal amount of vi-
 tam D as contained in Wiz
 tain D breda or milk
 ounce of butter
 2 servings of lcafy vegetables
 (raw or coOked)
 1 serving of fresh 'Or dried
 fruits in addition to cereal,
 meat, potatoes, desert, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

infection by a series of perhaps half dozen weekly sittings in most cases, without giving the patient more pain or trouble than treat ments by a good dentist entail Now and then even the expert op- orator sees a severe reaction soreness of throat following treat- ment, but as rule such un- pleasant effects are due to un- skilled work, especially the anna teurish attempt to do too much at one sitting.
 Go to Hin
 Every time I ride in an automo- bile going down hill I get a sink ing sensation and have to hang on for dear hfe--it is not so bad if I am in the back of the car |. (Mrs M. O. C.)
 Answer-Find yourself a hilly place and cultivate the place-for walks, play, vacation and rides You have to break the obsession by gradually getting accustomed to riding downhill in the front seat. Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

Here is Mrs Edward Kenneth Jenkins, the former Miss Betty WiIlets, daughter of Mrs Samuel Willcts, as she left St Bartholo- news Chapel in New York after her marriage to Edward K. Jen- kins, son of MT and Mrs Edward E. Jenkins. of Pittsburgh, Pa, and WarrentOn, Pa.
 The bride wore sheath-like gown of heavy white satin with high cowl neckline, long sleeves and sweeping train. Her veil was an extremely long one and she car- ried a shower bouquet of spring flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

l.--Much more so than most
 people imagine. Dr George L.
 Streeter, of the Carnegie Institu-
 ton recently pointed out that
 whether children perish or are "still going strong at eighty" de- pends much more on the qualities in the egg he GOT she) was born from than upon any special food. sunshine or yhgiene. This does not mean environment is not immense- ly important, but the basis Of health, intelligence ana character. Tiles in the exx and comes into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
1 the world with thee.' !

2.--Yes, unless we have other proofs Of their competence. Intel- ligence is only one requirement. as character is even more important, but you cannot get wise govern ment out of stupid heads. Fortun- ateIy> the social science research council with the explicit approval of President Roosevelt has recent ly appointed a commission, head ed by President C0~nan of Minn University with an able stan of scI- eritists and business men to make . nation-wide study of this whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

She could not go on. T lost 1t little while after ] left you. I suppose someone took it," he said. He thought duly "Beau!"
 Then he forgot. Here was Es- telle, knowing he had killed that old man and sitting with him. The realization brought him dan- gerously close to tears. He felt the smart of them and blinked hard. She would never know what these few moments had meant and would mean to him! of me but I don't believe anything he might do could make any diff ferenece in the way feel about him!"
 (To Be COntlnued)
 Almost all manufacturing in GArth fy-saa oh fv,. rova,,1 mt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
ELECTRICITY FOR ANCIENT
 CHAPEL

South Carver, Mass. - (UP) - Electric lights have just been inI stalled in the 91-year-old Metho dist chapel at Huckleberry Cor ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

problem. Every tax payer will
 vitaliy interested in their report
 3.--In a volume invaluable ft professional students of heredit
 entitled "Heredity in Man i
 Ruggles Gates, eminent HrItis biologist says, We may conclud that no case Of brown eyes froI really blue-eyed parents has VI been shown" Many people are r'' | to be blue-eyed but if their efY are examined by an expert under magnifylng glass some brown pi5 ment granules viii pT0baoiY k .]iscoyered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health hygen not to ds should be brief and 
  
  nemQcfn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

Great Britain now has 2.000 reg istered air pilots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

Society sets the styles for 1934's spring ana summer brides. New YOrk's smartest young woln- en are marching to the altar in white satin and most of them are carrying handsome bridal bouquets of roses and Iilies-Of -the-yalley.
 Above is a photograph of Miss Anne WoralI, daughter of Mrs Walter l.. Worall of New York and Mt Kisco, snapped as she entered Sherry's to become the bride of F. Peter Ryan. Miss Worall's gown of shimmering white satin was made in 8 tailored fashion with long sleeves, turned-dOwn collar and small buttons up the front of the bodice. The train of the gown was long and sweeping and the net veil was shOulder-lcngth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
EARLY RHODODENDRON
 BLOOMS

Florence, Ore. = (UP) - First rhododendron blooms in the coast range mountains were reported this year March 23. Normally the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

Almost all manufacturing in South Africa shows improvement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
HOWARD OPENS
CONVOCATION

Hitlerism, Fascism and the
philosophy Of Communism were
the main issues Of discussion at
the opening Of the eighteenth an
nual convocation Of the school Of
religion Of Howard University
yesterday in Sojourner Truth
Hall.
The address on the rise of Mus.
solini was given by the Rev. Will
liam c. Gordon, while Rabbi Ed
ward L. Israel of the Har Sinai
congregation discussed the rise Of
Hitler, and DR.. Julius Hecker,
lecturer on Anglo-American Civil
zation in the First University Of
Moscow, Russia, spoke on Com
mun1sm and its operation in that
country. Other speakers included
the Rev. Howard Thurman, and
the Rev. Robert w. Brooks.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, presi-
dent Of the university, will speak
on "Mahatma Gandhi" at the con-
vocation dinner tonight in the
dining hall. Other speakers today
were DR.. Ralph Bunche, and John
Davis. The sessions will close TO-
morrow with addresses by DR.. Will
liam Lloyd lines, DR.. J. A. Martin
and DR.. Marshall Shepherd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
POLICE WORK AIDED

HARWICH, Mass. G.NS0-The
telephone Of the chief of police
rang. Ralph A. Brennan said he
had failed to answer a court sum-
mons for a traffic violation two
weeks previously and wanted to
know when it would be convenient
for the chief to take him to the
Harwich Jail. He was accommo-
dated Immediately. Earlier in the
day the chief had arrested and
locked up another man who said
someone told him he was drunk
and ought to be arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

Some Of Aubmn's
1885 improvements
and BeHermentS
l20-in. Wheelbdse Six with
IS HIP. LYcoming Engine
l27-in. Wheelbose Eight
with lis HIP. LYcoming
Engine
Insulated All Steel Body
welded into q single unit
TriplY Reinforced frame
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
Ride Stubilizer
Balanced Weight
DUAL-RATIO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07


w. Brown, superintendent Of po-
lice, for al additional men whose
salaries shall be paid iron. surplus
funds from the sale Of liquor
licenses. After several complaints
& inadequate service by No. 2 pc,
lice precinct, the secretary was di'
rected to ask Major Brown to ex.
tend the boundary of No. 10 pre-,
cinct to Florida Avenue.
Mrs. Marie Maddox, chairman
Of the committee on public utili,
ties, was instructed to ascertain
the facts from w. A. Roberts, PEG.
pies counsel, regarding an agree
ment on rerouting cars reported
reached previous to the public
hearing held by the Commission.
L. T. Walters, principal of
Powell Junior High School, asked
support for an addition to the
school building, which, with ca
pacity of 1000, now has an en-.
rollment of 1850. He also urged
that funds be secured from the
National Park Commission for a
recreation center in Columbia
Heights. The association in
dorsed his proposals. 1t referred
to various committees COR study
and report a 12-point legislative
program outlined for the District
by Corporation Counsel E. Bar
rett Prettyman.
F.. M. Barnes and Mr.. Brown
we're named a committee to OPP
pose granting Glass A liquor
license in the 2400 block Four.
tenth st. N. w., at a public
hearing November II before the
Alcoholic Control Board.
Alleged shocking conditions in
a blind alley in the rear of the
14O0 block Clifton st. will be
brought to the attention of the
Police and Health departments by
a committee.
William C. Grace, an attorney,
told the association recovery will
not be effective until positions are
provided the unemployed. Miss
Elaine Eppley, of the Federation
OF Women's Clubs. also spoke.
Mrs. G. w. Head, Claud C..
Becham, Mrs. Vivian Rochester,
Mrs. Suzanne Myers, Sam Kru-
coff. DR.. S. j. Bennett, Paul De
Marco, Mrs. Irene Norris, DR.. G.
H. Barrisow, Frank Napoli, Nathan
EdelSon and Mrs. Margaret Hufty
were elected to membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Chicago Architects
Picked for Project

To spread the benefits of the
architectural employment as far
as possible, PWA Administrator
Ickes yesterday announced 10
Chicago architects have been re-
tanned to develop plans for the
southwest Chicago low-cost hous-
ing and slum clearance project.
Another group of 10 will be Sc
lected to handle the South Side
nroiect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Chevalier Wins Title
AS Best Wine faster

any romance or intent Of marriage
between him and Kay Francis
Movie writer's have been coupling
their names. He said:
They might just as well say
that I'm going to marry Grace
Moore or Marlene Dietrich.
We're all good friends"
Also on board was Jimmy Nc
Larnin, welterweight champion
who said he is willing to give
Barney Ross another crack. He
said:
Barney gave me a return
engagement and Pm willing to
give him one. I'm seven pounds
overweight but I've been lOafing
and can easily take it Off"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 GN.S)
Maurice Chevalier won the wine
tasting contest. Jack Pearl was
second, but, of course, when he
tells about it on the radio he'll
be first.
The contest was held on the
lie de France, which locked today.
Wine statesmen on board allowed
blindfolded passengers to sip ten
vintage champagnes. Chevalier
correctly named eight; Pearl, six.
Jack Pearl said:
eff my taste hadn't been
ruined by years of drinking
bootleg liquor I would have
wOn."
Chevalier denied that there Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Frederick County
Gives Vote to Nice

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 7.
Early reports indicate that Fred
erick county, home of DR.. Charles
H. Conley. Governor Ritchie's
primary opponent, had fallen in
line in the Nice column by about
5000.
Republican headquarters here
have issued a statement to the
effect that the vote was more
than double their expectations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
College
Drives for Million

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 6 (Spe.
ciaD .-Lynchburg College was on
it's way to freedom of indebted
ness today, when executives of
the institution began their $1,000.
900 endowment campaign, with an
immediate goal of 100000. The
erection of half dozen buildings,
payment of $4,000 in back sal.
aries md a maximum enrolment
of 500 are principal aims of the
drive,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
BROOM KILLS RATHER

FORT FAIRFIELD, Me. d.N.S0.
A Sawed-off broom handle makes
as deadly a weapon as sawed
off shotgun when it comes to
killing snakes. Lewis Cote Is
proudly exhibiting a six-foot rattle
snake, believed left behind by a
circus, which he killed with q
broomhandle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

point q secret
intelligence SER
vice committee
to c oop e rate
with the Dis
trict Bar ASSo-
citation and Fed
Grafton of Cit.
zens Association
in their drive
against crime
in the District.
On motion by
G. w. Brown,
the association
a p p roved the
r e CO mmenda-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
BOYS LEG SEVERED

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. Z
(SpeciaD Otis Monkey, 7, col.
cred, had his left leg severed yes
terday when he was struck by
freight train near his home in
Hancock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
SECRET CRIME
STUDY GROUP
|SNAMED
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(CitizenS associations EDITOR

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, meeting last night in
the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
adopted a resolution by l.. r. Mad
dox, instructing the president, Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrall, to ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

Almost any stain can be removed
from the hands by an application Of
vinegar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
NOTED SURGEON
AGAIN WILL TRY
LUNG REMOVAL
His First Effort Only One
Ever Successful; Patient
Confident.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12-Dr. Evarts
A. Graham, noted surgeon, will at
tempt to duplicate his feat of re-
moving a lung-successful on only
one previous occasion-when j.
Gordon Maillot, prominent Houston
CTex) insurance man, undergoes
the operation in Barnes hospital
here Monday.
The first successful removal of a
lung was achieved by DR.. Graham
last year when Pittsburgh physi-
clan underwent the operation.
Mr. Maillot, who will enter the
hospital tomorrow, expressed con-
fdence in Dr.. Graham. Il have SO
much confidence in DR.. Graham
that 1 don't care how many times
the operation has beep performed"
Mr.. Maillot said. Il am very cheer
full about it,"
Mr.. Maillot said he agreed to the
operation when his ailment was di-
agnosed as a humorous growth in
the lung.
Last year, when the first complete
removal of a lung was successful,
Dr.. Graham reported: THE opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
BANDIT SLUGS VICTIM

Filling Station Attendant Is Robbed
of $50.
Police today are searching for two
bandits, one of whom slugged a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

The new 1885 auto licenses
are described as a symphony
in black and blue" That color
combination is usually a riot.
And speaking of cOlors, take
advantage of this marvellous
weather for a trip to Brown
County and some of the other
colOrful spots of the State. Ma
ture is kind to Indiana and
splashes rainbow of coIOrs over
her handiwork. To fully enjoy
the trip may we suggest that
you stop at the Rose Tire Co.
and let our service men check
up on your tires, battery, radi-
atOr, etc. It's a courtesy service
and Obligates you in no way.
We are open evenings to 9 p. M.
and on Sundays from 8 A. M.
to 6 p. NJ. For road service call
RI. 1855.
We almost forgot to men
ton that a Philco Auto Radio
in your car will help you keep
in tune with nature. Just a
turn of the dial and you flood
your car with rhythmic dance
music, tense drama, exciting
sports, sparkling comedy or
any other program you pre-
fer. Your Philco is really the
life of the party. Models as
low as 1895 complete and in
stalled. Payments as little as
$1.OO per week. See our
Budget Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
OCT. II. 1894

station at 1859 North Keystone ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ton opens a way to save many per-
sons who otherwise would die"
The original operation was for the
removal of a part Of the lung
affected by cancer. The cancer,
however, extePded considerably
deeper than the diagnosis indicat-
ed and it was decied to remove the
entire lung.
Seven ribs we're remove to permit
a collapse of the section of the chest
to fill the cavity. Six months after
the operation the patient reported
that he had gained sixteen pounds
and virtually was cured completely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
LEGION HEADS LEAVE
FOR FLORIDA FARLEY
Commander Hayes Heads
40 on Trip South.

Forty members of the American
Legion and auxiliary national head
quarters stats will depart today by
special train for Miami, Fla, where
the annual convention will be held
Oct. % to 25.
Leading the party will be Edward
A. Hayes, national commander, and
Mrs. Hayes and their three daugh-
ters The train will arrive in Mi
ami Sunday night and the party at
once will busy itself organizing
headquarters for both the Legion
and its auxiliary.
Another special train will leave
the union station at p. M, Fri
day, Oct. 10, to convey several hun
dred Indiana Legionnaires to the
annual sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
100000 PRAY
FOR PEACE AT
HOLY CONGRESS-
Midnight Mass Offered at
EuchariStic Rite to
End ChaCo War.
yUsiiedPress

By Usifcd Prose
BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 12-Three
hundred thousand men knelt in the
Plaza Mayo today and prayed in
unison for peace and cessation Of
bloodshed among American repub-
lies.
The occasion was a midnight
mass OF the Eucharistic congress.
In addition 20 those who knelt,
there were 100000 spectators massed
In the plaza and IN the seven streets
leading 20 It.
The rally was for men and in the
ranks we're Pampas Gauchos and
Indians from the Chaco jungles.
Hierarchy Takes Lead
Emphasis was placed on the
efforts to arrange peace between
Bolivia and Paraguay. fighting in
the Chaco.
The Roman Catholic archbishops
Of the warning countries have taken
the lead in peace work.
They were in frequent consulta-
ton with the archbishops of the
ABCP powers - Argentina, Brazil.
Chile and Peru
In a speech at a dinner last night
in honor Of Cardinal Paceli. papal
legate, President Augustin P Justo
mentioned peace hopes when he
said:
Cardinal Hopes for Peace
May the light of Christ the King
illuminate the American govern
ments so that they will cease she'd
ding the blood of their brothers.
May your presence as the pope's
legate foreshadoW the realization Of
peace in America"
L heartily echo the desire for
peace felt by President Justo," re-
sponded the cardinal. Il firmly
trust that the Eucharistic congress
before it ends will bring the gift
of peace to the whole American con-
tinent."
Progress in the effort to advance
peace was understood to be slow and
to be meeting with the same OBJ
stacles as were encountered by the
League of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

filing station attendant with a re-
volver last night and escaped with
$50 while the other stood guard in
the getaway car. The attendant is
Arthur Boss. l947 North La Sale
street. operator of the Standard Oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

Association, 8 East Market street.
early today, but opened the wrong
safe. The safe opened by the bur-
glars contained only stocks. An
other safe containing money was
not touched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
British Politician. 10, Dead

By United Press
CUSHENDUN, Ireland, Oct. ~
Lord Cushendun, who as Ronald
MCNEIL, was a leader in British
politics for many years, died today.
He was 70. He had been uncon-
scious since Sunday.