davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

| the food StuffS-proteidS, Starches,
fats, salts, and water. This is why
mothers shouldn't be anxious to
get their children eating other foods
too early in life and cutting down
on, or avoiding milk. Milk has very
little of the coarse waste matter
which makes many other foods I'M
suitable for little children. In adj
dition milk is very rich in vitamin
B which stimulates the appetite
and the child thus eats more.
1t Is because milk is given to chill
dren free by municipalities that
there are now so few "rickety" chill
dren. Their bones are stronger and
their bodies have more covering Of
tissue.
Ages and Milk.
The point then is that all babies
and growing children should take
plent of milk for growth, develop
ment of bone, appetite, and the
accumulation Of q few pounds of
excess fat to be of help in emer-
gencies.
But what about the boy or girl
who has attained the age of sixteen
TO eighteen, who has attained man.
hood or womanhOOd? Should they
continue to drink milk?
Yes; there is a period of three
or four years, while they are yet
in their teens, when milk should
still be taken daily, for there is
still considerable growth and devel.
Opment to be attained to acquire
perfect manhood and womanhoOd.
Some years ago at the Race Bet
terment conference at Battle Creek,
Mich, it was pointed out by DR.. Au-
gustus Knoff. the great tuberculo-
sis expert, that organizations and
physicians interested in preventing
tuberculosis and cutting down on
its death rate, were having great
success in their work except in one
type of patients.
Danger of Reducing.
These workers found that the oc-
currence of tuberculosis and deaths
therefrOm was not decreasing but
actually increasing in girls from
sixteen to twenty years. They found
also that the cause of this increase
of tuberculosis in these young girls
was due to their desire to keep thin
to have boyish figures.
Now there is no denying that
milk will increase weight-it is a
body builder, a growth and appe
tite producer, and stores a little fat
But all of these properties also
show what an excellent food milk
really is. Further, as far as weight
is concerned for adults, almost any
liquid-water, tea, coffee, soft or
hard drinks-will increase weight
in those individuals who have a
natural tendency to store fat in The
body. Fat tissue likes or holds wa
ter-every pound of fat holding
about three pounds of water-with-
in the body.
After our young folk reach the
age of twenty and have acquired
their growth and width, is soon
enough to begin cutting down on
their daily supply of milk.
Until this time they should eat
all kinds of food.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
1886


fer was born in Ohio. He served as
a major-general of volunteers in
both the Civil and Spanish-Ameri-
can wars and was the first congress
man from Ohio ever elected to the
position of speaker of the house.
February 25-The basic patent
for the revolver was issued to Sam
uel p. Colt. During the next half
century or more the Colt revolver
was to become an important weapon
in modern warfare and one of the
chief instruments in the tanning of
the American frontier.
March 2-Texas adopted it's Dec
laration of Independence from Mex
leo and the war of liberation, which
was to result in the founding of the
Lone Star republic, began.
March 6-Gen. Santa Anna and
his Mexican army overwhelmed and
massacred the garrison of the
Alamo in San Antonio, Texas. On
this day died such frontier notables
as James Bowie, inventor of the
Bowie knife; Davy Crockett, Ten
nessee bear hunter and congress
man; William Barret Travis and
James Butler Bonham. "Ther-
mopylae had it's messenger of de-
feat-the Alamo had none"
April civilian Rufus King was
born in North Carolina. The only
Vice President who was ever elect
ed from Alabama. he was also the
only one who ever took the oath of
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

In the crucial months before baby arrives
it is vitality important that the body be rid
of waste matter. Y our intestines must func-
tion-regularly, completely without gripping.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
SLAYER FACES
LIFE TERM

OEN1x, Ariz., Nov. "a
QN.SD.-Found guilty of second,
degree murder for the Staying of
Alice Rasp, 28, once her best
friend and roommate, Lillian
Hartnett, 42-year-old former Buf,
falo IN. " policewoman, today
faced a term of life imprison-
ment in the State prison at Flor.
ence. Ariz.
Following a weeks trial, the
jury late last night returned the
verdict after celebrating four
hours.
While relating the events Of
the fatal shooting of Miss Rasp
on the stairs of the Phoenix Tele-
phone Exchange September %,
Miss Hartnett testified "she
must have fired a shot," but
could not remember it.
Attorneys for the former po-
licewoman attempted to prove
Miss Rasp had threatened Miss
Hartnett. .
The women came here to-
gether from Buffalo and lived
together until last July when
they repeatedly quarreled.
Superior Judge Howard Speak
man will pronounce sentence
Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
BIRTHS

Carl and Mary Baldus. twin boys.
Gilbert and Irene Nicholson, boy.
Charlie and Mary Phythian, boy.
william and Catherine Sullivan, boy.
Edward and Bertha Milligan, boy.
Harry and Mary Miller, boy.
John and Pearl Gilliland, boy.
Santo and Mary Totaro, boy.
Franz and Emily Friedrich, boy.
James and Vivian Curtis, boy.
Cyril and Mary McMurtrie, boy.
Thomas and Winifred Donnellan, boy.
Roland and Frieda Livingston, boy.
Norman and Laura Clegg, boy.
Paul and Ruth stafford, boy.
Leon and Mae Clark, girl.
Edward and Mildred Shibel girl.
Phillip and Dolores Green, girl.
Hamilton and Charlotte Dryden, girl.
James and Viola Young. girl
Frank and Dorothy Miller, girl.
Dock and Margaret Sykes, boy.
Henry and Lemuel Brown. boy.
Almon and Esterine Coleman, boy.
Leonard and Willie Kidd, girl.
Welton and Viola Mason, girl.
Robert and Wilma Carroll boy.
Adrain and Margaret Jewell. boy.
Aubrey and Naomi Florence, boy.
David and Audrey Fenton. boy.
Emil and Emma Black, boy.
George and Stacia Offutt, boy.
Frank and Catherine McCarson, boy.
James b1r, and Mary Moore, boy.
Paul and Grace Crisp, boy.
Joseph and Frances Marcellino. boy.
James and Marian Flaherty. boy.
Hugh and Audrey Marlar. boy.
William and Gladys Wilkerson, boy,
Joseph and Marguerite Davis, boy,
Walter and Manuelita white. girl.
Winfred and Virginia Chesser, girl.
Francis and Lillian Hagerty. girl
Talfourd and Gladys LaPorte, girl.
David and Leonora Kennedy, girl
Charles and Mary Alexander girl.
A-A C.uI II
Eugene and Estelle Humphries, boy,
Harry and Marie Taylor, boy.
James and Sylvia Bailey, boy.
William and Roselyn Kelly. girl.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
.PA PAY TILT
PET|T|0NED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. %,
Eighty-four Montgomery county
residents employed on Works
Progress Administration projects
in various sections Of the county
outside the metropolitan area to-
day petitioned Francis s. Dryden,
Works Progress administrator Of
Maryland, to raise their wage
scale to a level equal to that paid
in the metropolitan area.
H. C. Devilbiss, leader of the
group, explained that when the
wage scales we're worked out by
WPA officials it was believed the
cost of living in the metropolitan
area would be higher than in the
rural sections and so higher
wage scale was provided fol
workers in the former area.
Mr.. Devilbiss declared workers
in the rural sections Of the county
were forced to pay their own
transportation to and from work
which is farther from their homes
than in the metropolitan area,
where workers can buy food from
chain stores cheaper than it is
sold in the rural sections by inde
pendent merchants.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
New Officers
Elected by
Lido Club

Election of officers of the Lido
Civic Club and a buffet supper
was held last night in the May.
flower Hotel.
The Lido Civic Club has for the
past seven years been an active
organization in all District civic
activities. The first object Of this
club is to do honor to all outStand-
ing Americans of italian or Ameri-
can descent and Italians who have
distinguished themselves as states
men, soldiers, or as servants Of
the nation, state, or municipality.
The honorary members of the
club include. Mayor Fiorella La
Guardia, New York city; Repre-
sentative George Dondera, Michi-
gan; Representative Vito Marcan-
tonic, New York, and Representa-
tive Vincent Palmisano, Maryland.
Only those Americans Of Italian
descent or any italian who has de-
clared his intention of becoming
an American citizen and who is Of
good moral character are eligible
to become members of this club.
Among those officers elected
were:
Frank De Nunzio, president;
Ben Segreti, first vice president;
DR.. Joseph De Mino, second vice
president; Dante Galotta, secre-
tary; william Vita, treasurer; DR..
Raphael Manganaro, publicity di-
rector, and Angelo Marietta, SER
geant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
VOTE SUBSIDY
IS CHARGED

NEW YORK, Nov. % 0N.SO.
The Roosevelt administration is
using an open subsidy in winning
support from large groups of vot.
ers and the presidential election
next year will not be the usual
contest between political parties. "
This was the political opinion
left with New Yorkers today by
United States Senator L. J. Dick
inson of Iowa, regarded as a poA
Slble G. o. P. candidate for the
presidency, who spoke at the an
nual banquet of the State cham
ber of commerce.
He said the total number of
beneficiarieS of Government
bounty exceeds 22,375,O00 persons,
or more than half the number
who voted in 1882, and urged
business men to strive "for a re-
turn to truly representative gov
ernment."
Senator Dickinson launched an
attack on Undersecretary of Agri-
culture Rexford G. Tugweu for
publicly melting to class war.
fare" and proclaiming his "de.
sire to remodel America into a
collectivist state"
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
ROGERS FUND
GETS SARANAC
HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Nov. % G.N.S0.
The nations handicapped chill
dren will be the principal bene-
ficiaries of the Will Rogers memo
rial fund, it was announced today.
The announcement was made
by Owen D. Young, member OF
the memorial committee, follow
ing a meeting Of that group yes
terday. Other members Of the
committee include former Pres1-
dent Herbert Hoover, Henry Ford,
Vice President John N. Garner,
Alfred E. Smith, Patrick J. Hur-
ley and Fred Stone.
Young also revealed the direc-
tors of the National Variety Art
lists Association had turned over
the deed to the million-dollar
N. v. A. Hospital at Saranac
Lake, N. Y, to the memorial COM
mittee. The hospital will hence
forth be known as the VIII Rog'
ers Memorial Hospital. -,
Including 40 acres OF land, the
deed made the hospital available
hereafter to "all persons who nave
been engaged in the profession
honored by Will Rogers"
AS to it's decision to aid haudl'
capped children, the committee dis
closed it had taken two things In
to consideration:
First, that to date the majority
of the contributors to the fund,
all of whom were asked to indicate
their choice of a memorial, had
suggested hospitals Of some kind.
Second, the fact that Rogers
own favorite philanthropy was the
aiding of handicapped children.
The campaign for funds closes
November 81.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
DIED

BARRY. WILLIAM Don Thursday, No.
vem6er Il, 1895. at Providence Hos
husband of Nella Barry (nee ConnickI
Southeast.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas r.
Murray and Son. 2O07 Nichols Avenue
so1theast. on Saturday, November 90,
1885. at 9:15 a. m. Mass at st. Mary's
Church, Piscataway, Md. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in church cemetery.
CLABAUGH. ADDIE Won Thursday,
morning, November 81. 1885. ADDIE
". CLABAUGH, the beloved daughter of
the late Norman B. and Margaret Cla-
baugh, Of Frederick, Md. She is survived
by one brother, Robert L. Clabaugh, Of
Washington. D. c.
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
day afternoon. November 90. 1885. at
2 o'clock from her late residence, ITO
Twenty-second Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Frederick. Md, papers please copy.
Services by Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
BRIG. GEN. EUGENE d.
DTMMTCK

Last rites will be held tomor-
row at II o'clock in Arlington
National Cemetery for Brig. Gen.
Eugene D. Dimmick, 95-year-old
civil war veteran, who died Satur-
day at his home in Palo Alto,
Cal.
A native of Athens, N. Y, Gen.
eral Dimmick served as an en-
listed man during the first year
of the war between the States
and became a lieutenant and
finally captain before the con-
flict closed.
In 1867, he entered the Regular
Army as a second lieutenant,
serving through the various
grades to the rank of colonel.
After his retirement, in 1903, he
was promoted to brigadier gen.
eral, retired. Included in his cita.
tions is the Silver Star he received
for gallantry at Santiago, Cuba,
in 1898,
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
ROBBERS LOOT
BUS STATION

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. %
G.N.S0.-Three robbers, one bran
dishing a sub-nachine gun, terror
lied is passengers waiting at the
Union Bus Terminal, wounded a
bus driver and seized approx.
mately $500 in cash here early
today.
Jack Mitchell, Is, the bus
driver, received flesh wounds on
the hand and kneecap, when he
mistook the robbers command to
"stick 'em up" for a joke. AS he
whirled around as if to strike at
the holdup man several rounds
were fired from the Sub-machine
gun.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Kurtz, Missing Filler,
Found Safe on Ranch

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. %
U.N.S0. - Frank Kurtz, noted
Junior aviator, was found safe
and unhurt yesterday at the ranch
of Bill MCGEE, % miles northwest
of here, after he had been the
object of an intensive search.
Kurtz left Cheyenne late Tues
day afternoon for Oakland, Cal.
Unable to make any progress be-
cause of high winds, he made a
safe landing at the ranch.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Contract Awarded
For Paving Repairs

District Commissioner today
awarded a contract for paving
repairs to Massachusetts Avenue,
between Wisconsin and Nebraska
Avenues, to the Corson and Cru,
man Co., Of Washington. The
bid for the work was $55,977.
Another contract for conStruc'
tion Of sanitary and storm water
sewers at the adult tuberculosis
sanatorium at Glenn Dale, Md,
was awarded to Natalie Martelle,
Of Baltimore. The award was for
$l1,653.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

portioned as to accomplish in a few
minutes what we believe no one drug
formula can do in so short a time.
"B. c." should also be used for the re-
lief Of common colds, headaches and
neuralgia, muscular aches and pains.
reducing fever and for quieting q dis
tressed nervous system without opiates,
narcotics or such habit-forming drugs
Get ''B. c." in 10c and 2SC packages,
wherever drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
New Group Fights
No-ParkinQ Rules

Adjustment of the no.parking
rule on upper Connecticut Avenue
is sought in a petition to Director
of Traffic William A. Van Duzer
by members of the newly formed
Upper Connecticut Avenue Busi.
ness Men, Association. Members
of the association claim the park
ing ban was harmful to their bust
ness. They seek a parking law that
permits one hour parking on both
sides of Connecticut Avenue be-
tween $50 a. m and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Girls Too Modest
For Bathing Suits
In Beauty Contest

MARTTNSVTLLE, W. Va, Nov
% QN.S).-ThiS town proclaims
a record for modesty.
The local. Kiwanis Club an,
nounced a beauty contest in De
Cember in which girls were to ap.
pear in bathing suits.
Not single application was re
ceived on that basis. Plenty Of
girls replied that they would ap.
pear in street clothes or evening
gowns but not in form revealerS.
The Kiwanis Club had to revise
its rules.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
"B. c." Relieves
Periodical Pains
In Three Minutes

Now it Is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring sooth-
ing relief in three minutes. "1. c." is
prepared by a registered pharmacist.
compounded on different principle
from most relief-giving agencies in that
it contains several ingredients, used by
many physicians. so blended and pro-
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
EUGENE w. GOLsEN

Funeral services were held a.
st. Thomas Church today for
Eugene w. Golsen, special field
agent for the Works Progress Ad
ministration, who met his death
in a traffic accident near Bound
Brook, N. j., last Tuesday. Inter
ment was in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Golsen, who was struck by
a truck as he changed tire by
the roadside, lived at 1900 Con
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
eD. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

David Burgan, sibley Hospital.
William E. Atkins Gallinger Hospital.
Martha ]. Kemp, Georgetown Hospital.
Medora B. Seton, Garfield Hospital.
Frank E. Phelps, Gallinger Hospital.
Lydia ]. Bahlmann, 1850 Park Rd.
n. w.
Walter E. McCary, Union Market.
Agnes Jones, 1422 Corcoran st. n. W.
Cora Webb, 1909 p St. n. w.
George Thomas. 1900 S st. n. w.
Annie Coleman. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Cope, 100 L st. n. w.
John II. Rideout. 1850 Wisconsin Ave.
n. W.
Lloyd Maiden. Freedmen's Hospital.
James Fletcher. Gallinger Hospital.
Narene Berry. GalIinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Funeral services for William
Livingston CrounSe, "A. widely
known newspaper correspondent
VIII odied last night at his resi-
dence, 2419 Wyoming Ave. N. W.,
will be held from the residence
tomorrow, to be followed by
burial Monday in Gilderland, N.
Y. Time of services will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Crounse had been i'll for
more than a year from complica-
tions which followed an injury
to his hip some time ago.
A lige-long resident of Wash
ington, he was the son Of Lorenzo
Livingston Crounse, head of the
first Washington News Bureau
that. of the New York Times. Mr..
Crounse himself was chief for
many years Of the old New York
World Bureau and had contri-
buted to many technical publica'
tionS, such as Iron Age.
So profound was his knowledge
along those lines that he was fre-
Quently called in by the Govern
ment as q witness in litigations
involving technical problems. He
was educated at the Gunnery,
in Washington, Conn.,, and fin
ished at Harvard.
He was one Of the founders Of
the National Press Club and a
powerful influence in the early
days of the clubs being.
He is survived by his widow,
who is prominent as q writer OF
poetry, collections Of her work
heing aNailahla in book form.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
william L. CrOunse
Rites Tomorrow

necticut Ave. N. w. He Is sur
vived by his widow, Florence Cul-
lon Golsen.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
+ WILLIAM GOODS

Final rites for J. william Goods,
60-year-old Washington merchan-
disc broker, who died at his home
in Alexandria Wednesday were
held today from his residence, 22S
South washington st. Burial was
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Good, who was a member
Of the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation, Post F, is survived in
Alexandria by his widow, Isabella,
and in Atlanta, Ca, by a son, AL
bert Goods,
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
LICENSED TO MARRY

Joseph ]. Fifer, 81. and Harriet
Werner, 20, both of Chicago, Ill.
William J. Barnes, 20, and ErnestIns
Staples, "a, both of Baltimore,
Manuel Fountain, 2s, and Mary Car
michael. 20, both Of 49OS Meade st.
n. =.
Ind.
Mastin j. Inge. 90, Arlington, Va, and
Mary l. Ellis, 25, 145 North Carolina
Ave. S. E.
Edward r. Hatton, %, and Janet c.
Giles, IS, both of Richmond, Va.
DEATHS
John W. LEIGH. 1907 East Capitol st.
Edward B. Dean, 1859 Columbia Rd.
n. W.
Mary E. Sutton. Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
DIED

DI BENEDETTO. JOHN - On THURSDAY
morning, November II. 1885, at his
Southeast, JOHN DI BENEDErTo. he
beloved husband of Frances Di Benedetto,
Besides his wife he is also survived by
his father, Saverio Di Benedetto. one son,
Saverio Di Benedetto and two daughters,
Mary Di Benedetto and Gertrude Di sene.
detto.
Funeral will be held from his late resi-.
dence, 655 Pennsylvania Avenue South
east on Saturday morning. November 81.
1885, at $3.50 o'clock, thence to st. Peters
Catholic Church. Second and Streets
Southeast, where mass will be Uttered at
0 o'clock for the repose Of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
Interment will follow in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

DORSEY. GEORGE JOsEPH.-suddenly
on Wednesday, November 20, 1895,
GEORGE JOSEPH DORSEY. the beloved
father of Elenor Dorsey, and son Of
Thomas and Esther Dorsey, brother of
Stephen w Dorsey and Mrs. Catherine
Gray. Remains resting at the W, W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Sat.
urday morning. November 90, 1888. at
8; 80 A. NJ, from the W. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 140O Chaplin Street
Northwest, thence to St. Stephens Cath
at 9 o'clock for the repose Of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

KEENAN,, WILLIAM-On Wednesday. No
vember 20, 1885, at his residence. 2lIe
Eleventh Street Northwest, WILLIAM
Funeral services will be held on satur-
day morning, November %, 1895. at $40
o'clock from his late residence, 2i1o Elev.
enth Street Northwest, thence to st, Paul's
Catholic Church, Fifteenth and v Streets
Northwest where requiem mass will be
offered at o'clock for the repose Of his
-
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Arlington National Gene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
STREET CLOSING NOTICE

Fourth Street and Calhoun Ave nue between Main Street and the viaduct are closed temporarily &C., count paving operations.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
STEELE,J0NES TO FIGHT IN
 SEATTLE SOON
If Tacoma Lad Wins Tues. day, Match with
 Yarosz Looms

s SEATTLE. Sept. 5.-Dave Miller, rotund business manager for Fred dy Steele, Tacorna's up-and-coming middleweight boxing sen "a u Q n, splans to overlook no move in driv- ing Teddy Yarosz, present cham epion into a match with the North west pride.
 A bout here next Tuesday be- tween Steele and Gorilla Jones, the only fighter who has given Steele much competition in a Seattle ring, 'is one of Miller's moves to get that Yarosz battle for Steele. This week, both Steele and Jones are here, whipping themselves into shape.
 Meanwhile, Seattle boxing fans are awaiting Tuesday with antici- patton of real fight card, for "natty" Nate Druxman, Seattle's ace fight matchmaker, has provided an outstanding supporting bout as "a semi -windup event. He mas matched Henry Woods, the Yakima Negro, against one of the leading Middle West junior welterweights, Battling Gizzy.
 Woods, who has had an up-and- ,down career in the Northwest, still packs 'em in" And his Noe next Tuesday also will be a drawing card.
 Battling Gizzy has never shown in Seattle but he is known to nave an unorthodox style that the fans gladly pay their good money to see. He fights much like the late Harry Greb, flaying his arms like wind mills. Gizzy has been beaten but once recently, and that was by Tony Conzoneri, who is tops in the welterwieght field.
 But = to get back to Manager Miller He said today that he had not got through trying to land a title bout with Yarosz. Ever since Steele dumped Vince Dundee to the canvas II times in less than three rounds here this summer, Northwest fans have been clamor- ing for the Yarosz fight.
 If Steele beats Jones Tuesday and I think he will intend to |. tile challenges with boxing com- missions until I drive Yarosz into { taking a title match with Steele" Miller said.
 But Steele must first beat Jones' The latter battler is remembered as being the one who held the Tacoma lad to draw in a fierce melee here last year.