davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13

Regular Medicine Has Long Had a
Code
These days when various trades
or industries are adopting codes or
shying at agreements proposed for
and wonder how it happens that
trade has had a written code for
generations, while members of
other professions have had only
vague presidents or flexible prin-
ciples to- restrain their ratty i'm
pulses.
The Code of Medical Ethics is in
three chapters, the first chapter
dealing with 1.-THE Duties of Physi-
clans in their Patients" The Sec
ond chapter defines the Duties of
Physicians to Each Other and to
the Public at Large" The third
chapter discusses 1.-THE Duties of
the Profession to the Public"
Not that we all adhere faith
fully to the rules laid down in the
Code of Ethics at all times but
some of us live up to the principles
therein expounded, at least enough
of the time to keep the Code liv-
ing document.
There may be doctors who sin
cerely believe that my conduct of
this column places me beyond the
pale of ethical propriety or some-
thing like that, and yet l am ia
miliar enough with the Code of
Medical Ethics as our medical
fathers wrote it, and confident
enough in the wisdom and intent
of the spirit of the Code, to be-
lieve that / could successfully de-
fend myself against any charge
that might be brought against me,
provided the case were tried before
competent impartial judges.
The American Medical associa-
ton, our rational medical organ
ization-the medical crust, as
various charlatans like to call it
is analogous to the. American Bar
Association. 1t is made up of the
various State medical societies.
which in turn are made up of
their component county medical
societies. Thus any doctor of re-
pute may become a member of the
county and state medical society,
and, IL he wishes, fellow of the
A. M. A., the greatest medical
society the world. The weekly
Journal of the A. M. A. is unques-
tionably the finest medical publica-
ton doctor can read to keep
abreast OF his profession.
The American Medical associa-
ton wrote and adopted the Code OF
Medical Ethics and has always fos-
tered and supported 1t. There are
10000 members or fellows in the
A. M. A. In such large volunteer
army there are inevitably some In
dividuals OF low ethical standards
In rank and file,
A ree.,i bit OF front page scan.
dAl told how n medical society had
demanded that the A. NJ. a. cen.
sure an editor In tho employ OF
the A, NJ. A. who twith pnrtieali,
no experience In tho art OF medi'
cine) had the cheek 10 crItlcise ths
good faith and skill OF obstetrlelani
In this country, However, th'
yes-men upon whom would Do,
y0lve the disagreeablo duty o.
warning tho offender preferred u
let the matter ride. The IRRITATION
produced by the employee Offene'
was not SuHt that he had the nlidh'
city 10 hold up q great body o
phvslelnna % public rldleule o. eob
tempt, bat mere particularly wa
The fellow takes advantage 0f ~
oiiGIai poNlil0n IA thai way
II would have been bad eneusl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13
STYLE, CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

So you're going to the Gamer
oons, and maybe Peru's Colca val
ley? Well, in that event. better
take along good old seersucker -
it doesn't need ironing. For as
many years as you can remember,
there's been nothing new to teach
about seersuckcr. The same plaids.
the same stripes. the same crinl1les
the same advantages, but there Is
another virtue which might be
mentioned along with seersucker
tradition. The tailored sports frocks
made of this wrinkled cotton ma
terial are coming off the fire In
styles which make it possible TO
abolish the pantZ menace. The
tuck-in shirt comes equipped with
ted bottom" hich holds the
shirt in place under your skirt re-
CARELESS of hell and bad mashie
Shots. Or you can have shirt, shorts
and skirt, II you prefer, which
likewise makes for competence
and economy, as the shorts without
skirt, can move in on any active
sports occasion And remember. no
need for ironing seersucker. What
pal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13

By HELEN WILLIAMS
illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern
To-day's fascinating little dress
is blue and white dimity print with
plain toning blue trim.
1t Is cut on SHINING wrap-over
lines and is easily adjusted to the
figure. 1t opens out fiat for press
ing.
Most cottons, rayons. linen and
washing silks would look exceed
ingly attractive in this model.
Pattern also provides for long
style No. s276 is designed in
sizes 16, Is. 20 years, Sc. SO, 40
and AZ inches bust.
Size So requires 1-S yards of
35-inch material, SIS yard OF 90
inch contrasting.
Price of Pattern is Cents
BEAUTY FASHIONS
PATTERNS in the new book OF
fall and winter fashions. Read how
to RECAPTURE YOUR PER
SONALITY. More ways to be
the beauty it is your right to be.
See what the cinema stars are
wearing. You won't want to
miss the new issue. 1t mas
soignee, If you know what we
mean.
Send to-day for your copy. en-
closing 10 cents in stamps or coin
This 1O-cent investment will save
you actual dollars on. your winter
wardrobe. Address Fashion De.
partment.
Be sure to fill in the size of the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred).
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13

street, In his fine, new book, 1--WE
Move IN New Directiona" history
has been dominated chiefly BY
-four great intoleranees'--
OF religion, race. nations ana o.
the rich for the poor. He thinks
now that that tiny golden stream
or great toleranees" that mas
flowed underneath through 81 hiAs
tory II beginning 20 widen tato =
great river OF thew toleraaees" ~.
Guiding tolerance Of heiene4, J
agree with him with 0nthuHianul'
lcopyFlght John " psiia CO..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13
Sister Ma,yS
Kitchen
NEA Service stafY Writer

NEA Service StaU WritcF
The housekeeper who does not
know broccoli, will surely welcome
this vegetable with enthusiasm. 1t
comes to us from Italians and is
true aristocrat among vegetables.
Although broccoli belongs to the
cabbage family, it is very dellcate
in flavor and texture and most in
willingly green.
There are several different ways
of serving broccoli, but Holland
aise sauce seems to be most suit
able with 1t. The Italian people
often toss it in hot mixture OF
olive oil and lemon juice after
boiling it. Sprinkled with grated
cheese and Drowned under the
broiler fame is another favorite
way Of serving it. 1t can also be
served with a cream sauce. but this
is not the best way.
Discard Large Leaves
No matter how broccoli is to be
served, it must be we'll washed and
looked over. All very large leaves
should be discarded. Imperfect
leaves, of course, are pulled from
the stalks and thrown away. The
blossom Is more tender and deli
cately favored than the stalks and
leaves and often is cooked sep
arately. Large stalks should De
pared and the thick ends split up.
This enables the thickest part to
cook more quickly and prevents
the tender heads from being over
cooked and crushed. The outer
covering of the stalks toughens as
the vegetable natures ana Is
stringy and woody, much like the
ends of asparagus. Pairing removes
this covering and the stalks are
made tender and palatable.
Cook in an uncovered kettle In
as little water as possible TO pre-
vent burning. Drain thoroughly
before dressing and serving: SAL
is added after the vegetable is
about half cooked. Allow 80 min
utes for the leaves and stalks ana
about 20 minutes for the head OF
blossom.
Broccoli is particularly good
with fish, since the same tart put.
ter sauce is good over both, but u
is also good with beef or veal
| lamb or mutton.
Easy Hollandaise sauce is good
with SO many vegetables pesiue
broccoli that it Is well worth
learning to make well.
Easy Hollandaisc Sauce
Four tablespoons butter, 2 Ia
blespoons -four. 1 cup white STOCK
or water, 2 egg yolks, table
spoons lemon juice. =
| Melt tablespoons butter II
sauce pan and stir In flour. CooH
without changing color until mix
ture bubbles, stirring constantly
Slowly add stock or water. stirring
constantly, Cook and stir until
mixture boiis. Remove from IN
Are and add about liz cup OF tn.
sauce 10 tho yolks OF eggs wei
beaten, Return to remaining sauc'
and beat well. Add lemon julie
and butter, bit by bit, beating con
stantly over hot water. Cover an
Keen hot over hot but not BOILING
water until wanted for serving
| MONDAYS MENU
BRlcAKFAsT. rangcrInes,
oeroni cooked with dates,
cream. crisp toast, mIlk' eof'
LUNCHEON seaiioped
nlaOaPoni and onions, cram
berry salad, Boston brown
bread, milk, tea,
DiNNleili l,foiled fFonh cod
steals, rleed potatoes Win pl'
mAniO, broge0ll with easy ii0ls
lanaRise sauce, pineapple hnd
cheese ball salad, niiea evp
nakAn. maflh. hn4fne,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13

a,--No. Young people should talk
tho college question over with their
toachers and principals. and with
ono or two college predecessors and
deans II possible. as well M with
their parents. Many young PEG.
bio greatly 0yerrato the value OF
college course. A very consldS
cradle percentage OF those who tfy
N are much better fitted for other
werk and training,
S,-I,p 10 now I think the answer
n. No, bat 4 new day IN dawniDa,
According 10 that brilliant and to-
laranl philosopher, Harry a, oveFs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13
1lqEI1aTKKY 11AN 6TEEW g.

Mot q particle. DR. Donald q.
Paterson, psychologist OF Mimi
enota university made q careful
study OF nearly two hundred
blondes and brunettes and found
By every test that could DO de-
yIsod that the color OF the SKIN
and hair mad nothing 20 90 Win
whether they were trustworthy,
or deeellfnl or indeed possessed
any other distinctive trait Of char.
aeieP. IN fact, yenng men, lhke y
from modern science that beauty
Of character ~ faf mere ihhn SAiA
aeep.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13

said. "This time OF the year I al
ways have trouble with my
rheumatism. How's your aunt?
"Never better he assured her.
'That's fine. Tell her I'm coming
over to see her some afternoon.
Mrs Marlborough was an old friend
of Mrs Hewlett's. For years they
had lived side by side and then
the Harboroughs had moved to an
other part of town. Robert Harbor..
ough was one of the towns most
successful lawyers.
They stood for few minutes
talking casually. Then Mrs Har.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13

nARIS-The handsome wardrobe which Lynn Fontanne
chose from Paris coutuers for the London production
of Reunon Vienna included two costumes which fore
cast the spring trend of fashion One is silver brocade
evening eft and beige linen morning frock ight)
from Moyneux.
THE evening gown has very high wastlne, low decol-
letage surpce bands which in the center front
of the bodice and long, sweeping train.
Moyneux also made evening coat of flame velvet
trimmed with natural blue fox for the gamorous actress
Snugy fitted through the his it flares in graceful manner
below the knees and ends in a long train
The linen sports morning dress with gaaith buttons
the color has raglan sleeves huge bow which ties
under the chin, and two large patch pockets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

personal health MOI 20
is brief
enumbe
NOT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-13

Send your money and ~rder TO
Pattern Department. Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. be
sure to state Size.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
MISSIONARY SECRETARY
WILL HEAD CONFERENCE

Rev. Earl p. Hackman Of Takoma
Park, youngest member of the Gen
eral Conference Executive Committee
of the Seventh-Day Adventists, has
just been elected president of the
Southeastern California Conference of
that denomination, 1t was announced
here today.
Mr.. Hackman for the EAST 10 years
has been secretary OF the home mis-
.sionary department of the general
conference. In his new post he be-
comes head of the third largest local
conference of the church.
Mr.. Hackman will make his resi-
dence at Arlington, near Riverside.
Calf, but Mrs. Hackman and their
two daughters will remain in Takoma
Park until the end of the school year.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
CITIZENS OPPOSE
STREET WIDENING
Columbia Heights Associa-
tion Objects to Thirteenth
Street Plan.

Widening of Thirteenth street from
Monroe street to Spring road, as pro-
posed in a bill recommended by the
District Commissioners and now be-
fore the House District Committee,
was vigorously opposed by the Citizens
Forum Of Columbia Heights last night.
The resolution stating the opposition
was introduced by the associations
Executive Committee.
An announcement that the proposal
would be brought up for consideration
almost doubled the associations usual
representation. Residents on the east
side of Thirteenth street, who would
lcse frontage under the plan, objected
on the ground the development would
decrease their property, while resi-
dents from the other side of the street
voiced opposition because of the
Evening star., 1934-03-21

assessment. They were unanimous in
opposing the widening from general
standpoint, however.
There is no particular congestion
caused by present conditions, members
said, streSsing the point that to do
away with this bottleneck still leaves
another on the same street some dis
tance below them. They were speak
ing of the area below Central High
School. which has not been widened
from there to Logan-Thomas Circle.
1t was also pointed out that the
making of Thirteenth a one-way
street, under the new traffic regula-
tions, alleviated any congestion that
might have warranted widening.
Objection also was registered to
granting a liquor license to a store
in the Clifton Terrace Apartments.
This was based on its proximity to
Central High School.
w. w. Coulliette, president, and
Oliver E. Foulk, secretary, officiated at
the meeting in the Powell Junior High
School. Twenty new members were
taken in.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
FIVE BIDS OFFERED
FOR TREE REMOVAL
Falls Church Concerns $10,842
Figure Appears Low for
Mall Project.

Five bidders have submitted figures
to the National Park Service for
the job of moving 40 trees from
the Mall, between Seventh and Four
teenth streets, to various parks
throughout the city. The indicated
low bidder was E. M. Palmer of Falls
Church, Va. who offered to do the
job for $l0.84250. Bids ranged as
high as S18.746
The tree-moving program is made
necessary because of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sions plans for developing four pre-
tentious highways down the Mall
from the Capitol to the Washington
Monument. The vista between these
two landmarks is to be opened up.
The bids will be submitted to
Arno B. Cammerer. director of the
National Park Service. and then
passed on to Secretary IckeS for ap-
proval. An award is expected to be
made shortly. as the Public Works
Administration has made available
100000 for improvement of the Mall
and Union Square, which forms its
eastern extremity.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
BAND MEMBERS
OF G. W. u. HONORED
Thirty-six Are Given Awards for
Service at Banquet Held
Monday Night.

Thnty-six members of the George
Washington University Band received
AWARDS for service at a banquet in
honor of the band held Monday night
at the Admiral.
The directors trophy for the out
standing member of the band was
conferred upon George Johannesen.
Special awards on the basis of three
years service went to Rex Nelson.
Burke Drury, Dave Flax, Ralph Haupt
and Edgar Brewer.
Sweater awards donated by the ath-
letic department of the university
were received by the following bands
men: Bert Smith, Salvatore Maciulla,
Warren Churchill, John Stevenson,
Ben Davis Mills, Edward Robertson,
Rex Nelson, Eugene Zuck, McFarlane
Knappen, Edgar Brewer, Horace
Drury, j. Hale Edwards, Ralph Haupt,
Elmer Klavens, Vernon Goodrich,
Milton Cross, Dean Schedler, Kinzie
Gibbs, Austin Roe, Burke Drury, Da-
Vid Flax, August Constantine, Frank
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Stevenson, James Akers, Orrin Bart
lett, M. L. Burnside, Floyd Sparks,
George Johannesen, Russell Stevens
and Louis Malkus.
Presentations were made by the d.
rector of the band, Louis Malkus
Floyd Sparks, band captain, presided
at the banquet as POSTMASTER.
The banquet climaXed two and a
half years Of progress, during which
the band has grown from a member
ship of SO at the time of its formation
in the Fall Of 1881 to 81 this past year
and has made many spirited and COL
orful appearances at foot ball games
and other George Washington Uni
versity functions.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
PARLEY ON HIGHWAY
SAFETYIS CONVENED
Committee Meets at U. S. Cham
Der to Plan for Fourth Ma
tional Conference.

Members of the Committee of the
National Conference on Street and
Highway Safety and Uniform Traffic
Laws and Ordinances convened yes
terday for a siX-day meeting at the
United States Chamber of Commerce
in preparation for the fourth national
conference on street and highway
safety.
The purpose of this preliminary
meeting is to propose any changes in
uniform laws recommended for adop-
ton in 1880. The first half of the
conference will be devoted to meetings
of subcommittee to recommend
changes and the last half to the en-
tire committee to pass on them
Among the regulations to be taken
up are the requirements for motor
vehicle lighting equipment, speed reg
ulation and other rules for roads
highway patrols, mechanical equip
ment inspection, drivers license laws,
financial responsibility and admins
tration. The meeting will close
March "a.
Secretary of Commerce Roper is
chairman of the National Conference
and the meetings this week are under
the direction of A. B. Barber, United
States Chamber of Commerce, chair
man, and A. w. Kcehler, secretary.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
MOTORISTS WARNED
TO KEEP TAGS VISIBLE

An appeal to motorists to refrain
from using bumper ornaments that
conceal their license plates was issued
today by Capt. Milton D. Smith, sec
ond in command Of the Traffic Bu-
reau.
More and more automobiles are
appearing on the streets with orna-
ments that stick up above their bump
ers, obstructing the view of the
tags" said Capt. Smith. Although
this is a clear violation of the law,
we have, in most instances, let motor
lists off with warnings instead of ar
resting them.
We don't want to have to make a
lot of arrests for such a seemingly
trivial thing, but the regulation has
got to be enforced, and we've got to
have the cooperation of the motor
ists'
Evening star., 1934-03-21
PROFIT BY GOLD SALES

OTTAWA, March 81 C4).-Sales of
non-monetary gold abroad by the
government from october, 1881. to
February % last, have realized S32,-
069,7 in excess Of the standard value
established by the currency act
Since October 10, 1881. the market
ing of non-monetary gold, including
the current production of Canadian
mines, has been done through the
medium of the government which has
distributed to the mines and owners
of such gold the net proceeds of the
sale abroad.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

= | /
s y:
zee
: ?
l,a4lzalI.sIl. lalzal
s-#-3'l=
---l-
Stores in
i; Eastern States
h Boston, Mass.
'! Buffalo, n. Y.
! East Liberty, Pa.
Erie, Pa.
Hartford, Conn.
Philadelphia, Pa.
, stores
Pittsburgh, Pa.
10 Providence, R. l.
+ Rochester, n. Y.
Scranton, Pa.
! Syracuse, n. Y.
Utica, n. Y.
Wilkes.Barre, Pa.
Stores in
= Central States
K Akron, Ohio
| Dt Canton, Ohio
I Chicago, Ill.
J 6 Cincinnati, Ohio
~ Cleveland, Ohio
b = stores
| Columbus, Ohio
= 2 stores
{ } Dayton, Ohio
: Detroit, Mich.
2 stores
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
indianapolis, Ind.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
OAK, Park, Ill.
Peoria, Ill.
Pontiac, Mich.
South Bend, Ind.
Toledo, Ohio
Youngstown, Ohio
Stores in
Southern States
Atlanta, Ga.
Baltimore, Nd.
Birmingham, Ala.
Charleston, ". Va.
Charlotte, n. c.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Dallas, Texas
Fort " orth, Texas
Houston, Texas
Huntington, W. Va.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Lexington, Ky.
Louisville, KY.
Memphis, Tenn.
Richmond, Va.
San Antonio, Texas
Washington, D. c.
Stores in
Western States
Davenport, Iowa
Denver, Colo.
Hollywood, Calf.
Kansas City, Mo.
Long Beach, Calf.
Los Angeles, Calf.
2 stores
Oakland, Calf.
Portland, Oregon
St. Louis, Mo.
2 stores
San Diego, Calf.
San Francisco, Calf.
SEATTLE Wash
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Theatrical Notable Dies.

CHICAGO, March 81 CP)-William
o. Brown, So, former president of the
Showman's League of America and
widely known in theatrical circles,
died in a hospital here last night from
a complication of ailments. A native
of McMinnville, Tenn, Brown came
to Chicago nearly 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
SHIP TO GET SERVICE

Cruiser New Orleans Will Be
Given Old Crafts Silver.
Representative Fernandez Of New
Orleans said yesterday he had been
informed by the Navy Department the
new cruiser New Orleans. recently
commissioned, will go to New Orleans
next fall to receive silver service
from that city.
The service was part of the equip
ment OF the former cruiser Louisiana
and was returned to the State after
that ship was decommissioned. The
new cruiser will stop at its namesake
city while on its Pacific cruise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN :

A MONc4 the most painful of the conditions which
N afiict human beings is neuralgia OF the lace
There is characteristic pain stabblng and knife
like which follows the course of one OF the chief
-,orIes known as the fifth or trigeminal nerve.
This nerve spreads over the face, coming from
spot near the ear
Anv cold current of air blowing on the face,
or even the light touch of the finger or a feather
to the face. ordinary movements OF the lips or
laws, may cause TINS Sudoen sVaoolng 10 pass
through the nerve
There are of course other painful conditions of
the face and head which are related to sensations
carried by nerves. One is the typical migralne or
sick headache which it has been established may
he started by fatigue by sensitvity to food
substance, by difficulties of vision, or by other
stimuli.
THE eighth nerve, which controls the sense OF
i hearing may be effected in some manner so
as to give sudden sensations of dizziness, which
come on and pass away in a short time and which
frequently accompanied with nausea and vomit-
ing.
There is likely also to be ringing in the ears and
in cases, complete loss Of hearing on the same
side
neuralgia also may affect the nerves which
supply the of taste and later the palate. Per
sons who have this affected suddenly get pains
in the tonsillar region at the base of the tongue
when eating chewing swallowing or talking.
No changes be found when looking at the
mouth at the tongue but the sensation entirely
a nervous one.
TN most of these conditions confined to the nerves.
l. the physician can provide relief in several ways
He may administer Sedative drugs, which lower the
threshold of the perception of the pain and permit
gradual recovery.
1t is possible particularly in the case of the
trgeminal, fifth nerve neuralgia, for the ply
sican to inject the nerve with various substances
which have the ability to block sensation