davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
WiSdOm's Growth

How slow is wisdom's growth!
The coral reef
Is not more arduously built
through years
Than evidence which proves
the use Of grief
Or shows the bleak futility of
tears!
We rear the structure, now by
some event
Which like a Spear-thrust,
forced its lesson home;
Again, by some bright dream
whose glory went
Before us down each path we
chanced to roam.
The days, the months keep add
ing to the store,
With grains of truth sometimes
most dearly won,
And as the coral forms a
widening shore
With slender palms that gliSten
in the sun.
Loves insight here, here verify
pain bought
Build up at length the fair
atollS Of thought.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

Warmthand
Quiet Are
Needed
By DR.. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

ny O1S' AAA3AN ~ OEAG SG
Especial and exclusive motion pictures
Of the DiOnne Quintuplets now
showing at RkO keith's Theater)
Many people find double
cause for amazement In the
fact that our b e autiful
Dionne daughters are in
such fine physical condition,
and take a normal baby's
brightly alert interest in
life.
It is pretty generally
known that, of 80 recorded
cases of quintuplets, these
are the only ones who, as a
group, lived more than a few
minutes after birth.
Here is one extraordinary
feature of the case. The other
surprising aspect is that chill
dren born two months before
they should have entered the
world have been coaXed along
to physical and mental fitness
such as the quintuplets display.
Doubtless many wonder how
this was accomplished, since
seven months children often
have so insecure q tenure on
life.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Olive Oil Baths

Olive oil is used for the first
bath given to every newborn
baby. In the case of our little
charges, olive oil continued to
be used until the age of two
months, the termination Of
their period Of prematurity.
Only at this time was the
first real soap-and-water bath
given the quintuplets.
Warmth and comparative i'm
mobility had proved the proper
treatment to start all on the
road to normal development.
Continued Monday
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Plan Menus
To Include
Vitan7ins
By BETSY CASWELL
Womdn'S Page Editor

We are now told that in
the past few years, despite
the growing knowledge
about vitamins, not enough
attention has been paid to
Vitamin B.
Vitamin B was actually dis
covered many years ago, but
given no name because the vita
min question had not been de.
veloped. In China a certain
form Of paralysis called beriberi
was common among the people,
many Of whom would practi-
cally lose all use Of their arms
or legs, and whole flocks Of
chickens would have to flop
around with no legs to support
them.
Health Essential
One day, a cook, who was
working in a Chinese medical
center, threw a batch of dis
carded rice huskS into the yard
where the chickens were feed
ing. These rice husks were left
over after the rice had been
polished and whitened. The
chickens, which had always
been fed the polished rice, ate
the husks, and almost mlracu-
lousy their paralysis began to
disappear.
Yeast is particularly rich in
Vitaman B, and it has been
found that the temperature
necessary for baking does not
destroy at least one of the
factors of Vitamin B. There.
fore, yeast bread is distinctly
helpful.
Sources
Next, there are the coarser
cereals - rolled oats, whole
wheats, and unrefined flours.
All vegetables contain some
Vitamin B, and spinach again
ranks high on the scale in this
respect. Egg yolk is a very rich
source of the vitamin, as are
raisins and tomatoes, the latter
either raw or canned. All fruits
have certain amounts Of the
valuable element.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Keep Them Warm

What I consider the secret Of
our success with little Yvonne,
Annette, Cecile, Emile and
Marie, is that we tried as nearly
as possible, during their first
weeks Of flickering life, to du-
plicate the conditions from
which they had emerged.
We kept the babies warm and
We kept them quiet. Warmth
and quiet are, for the unborn,
the laws of their environment.
Mrs. Dionne had told me that
her baby was due about the
third week in July, yet it was
1T 4 o'clock in the morning on
the s28th of May when I was
summoned hastily.
Two babies had been born
before I could reach the house.
The third came as I was scrub
bing my hands, and tiny Emile
and Marie, as they were after
ward named, followed promptly.
They were typically premature
in appearance, with dusky blue
skin, bulging foreheads, thin
faces, enlarged tummies, and
Epiderlike limbs. ~.
AS soon as my attention could
be removed from the apparently
dying woman who lay on the
bed, I had the babies wrapped
in heated blankets. The basket
in which they lay was lined and
covered with other blankets
warmed in the oven.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Black WooIen

On the right side of fashion
is a suit of fine black woolen
with the fitted jacket of seven
eighthS length showing a
slightly flared hemline. There
is a snug, outstanding collar of
ermine that closes at the side
of the neck with ermine tails.
The loose cuffs are Of ermine
bands. Worn with a white
satin blouse.
There are evening rain shoes
done in white rubber, trimmed
with water-proofed fur and
looking for all the world like
old-fashioned cArriage boots.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

not curl, wilt
or W r i nkle,
yet it has no
starch, stiff
ness or stays
to h Id it
firm a n d
smooth. I t
has all the
appearance Of
a S t a rched
collar, and all
the comforts
of a soft one.
Seeing is
believing, and
I confess 7
didn't, helieVe
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

= ~ $500 49, AA ~ - $1,000 w ~ =
ter a second or two, pull the
upper eyelid over the lower TO
enable the soothing liquid to
cover the entire eyeball. That
is how you are benefited by it.
Here's hoping your new resolu-
ton will be to keep your eyes
fresh, young and compelling!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 9 a. m. and S p. m.
daily and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case incIose a
stamped, sell. f.addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Thanking the Jury
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am having a law suit over
an automobile accident and I
am having a jury'S decision. If
I win the suit, as expect, is it
necessary for me to thank the
jury, and if so, please tell me
just what I should do or say?
s.
It isn't necessary for you to
thank the jury, but you may, if
you wish, bow and say a graci.
ouS THANK you" to the jury as
a whole. not to the jurymen in.
dividually.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

Others fume and fret in a stiff
collar, cOncealing their discom-
fort as best they can. The man
who really likes a stiff collar
and is comfortable in it is rare.
But now the problem is solved
for all men. A process has been
perfected by which a collar will
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
SUNDAYS MENUS


DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb,
Mint Jelly String Beans
Creamed Potatoes
Cream BrOuillee Coffee.
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
,Wheatena with Cream
Raw Vegetable Salad
Stewed Figs Ginger Cookies
Milk.
SUPPER
Cheese SOuff1e
Cold Sliced Lamb
Raw Vegetable Salad
Deep Apple Pie Coffee.
Wine suggestion: CIaret.
Write Betsy CaswelI, inclOsing
self-addressed, stamped envelope,
on your individual problems Of
table etiquette and arrange
ment, what wines to serve and
when, care of The washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Abused Wife Is Finally
Ready to Revolt
Rv REATRICE FAIRFAX

written Exclusively for The Washington Tin1es)
Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been married for three years. and have baby girl
of 10 months. When married only three months, my
husband beat me till had bruises all my body.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Soft Col1ared Shirts With
Starched Look
By WILMA LAVILLE

shirt that would look starched but would give the comfort
of soft-colared shirt Some who just won't conform
the dictates of fashion soft shirts all the time
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

NOTICE HOW the new tail coats have short
wasted look. The lines conservative following the
figure closely but with moderation in width of shou-
ders and lapels, which of dull ribbed silk. These
tails are the right length Shown by local store.
For names of stores shouting mems Dear on this
page call District 1000, extension 1885, betuOeen and
uOeekdays, and Saturday, write Wilma LaUiUe
at The Times, enclosing sefaddressed, stamped
Uelope.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Helpful Kitchen
Suggestions
Pillow Feathers

PILLOW feathers can be success
fully washed by placing them in
a bag made of thin material.
After lInsing them thoroughly
so that all, soap is removed hang
the bag where the air can pass
through it freely.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Prevents Slipping

PreVenLS Slipping
To stop rugs from slipping on
q polished floor sew a strip Of
oilcloth or thin piece Of rubber
under each end. =
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Chicago Grain.
~ ths Associated Press. .

.
CHICAGO. April 20.-Material up
turns Of grain values took place early
today owing largely to persistent ab.
sence Of moisture In dry sections Of
domestic Winter wheat territory South
west. Next weeks forecast suggested
but little relief from drought. Opening
%alb higher, May, l.oo34al. .ooE,
wheat afterward rose further. Corn
started 1sa7s up, May, 9034a91, and
then scored additional gains.
A Jump of nearly 2 cents In the
wheat market was soon witnessed.
Numerous buyers Of wheat took their
cue from bullish action Of securities.
In particular. recent speculative SELL
ers of wheat swung to the purchase
site. Momentum came meanwhile from
reports of adverse prospects for wheat
in South Central Nebraska and other
important areas.
The most significant feature of the
domestic Winter wheat crop outlook,
according to one comprehensive sum-
mary. is deterioration east Of the seri-
Gus drought district. The summary
said that from North Central Okla
homa through Central Kansas and
into Southern Nebraska wheat is now
showing damage. 1t was asserted fire.
quent rains must be had there pend
ing hot weather experience in May.
Enlarged receipts of corn at leading
markets failed to have any special
effect, as they largely represented
grain known to have been recently
bought.
Provisions reflected grain strength.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Most Commodity
Markets Observe
Extended Holiday

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 20.-Althoush
business was resumed today In the
country's security and grain markets,
most of the commodity exchanges re-
manned closed. Exceptions were the
New York Produce Exchange, the
dairy and poultry market, bar silver,
foreign exchange, Chicago cotton,
Boston wool. New York potatoes, Sa-
vannah naval stores and Federal re-
ports at the various live stock centers.
European markets with the excep-
ton Of London money and oils were
closed today.
Canadian security exchanges and
the Winnipeg grain market transacted
business as usual. although Montreal
silver remained closed.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April 90 CP.-Foreisn ex-
esi4s a s.h. osa Great sr nan in sSa
i.s5: cables. ass; 60-dsy bills. .s3!s.
France, demand. $50: cables. 50. Italy,
pemands-Belsium. 1888: Germany.
1927: Holland. s7.4s; Norway. q 81:
Sweden. 25:oI: Denmark; 2I;ss; Finland:
Portugal, Az: Greece .e3z: Poland.
1885; CZechoslovakia. Ais; Yugoslavia.
s.2s: Austria. 1s.s0n:. Hungary. 29.75n:
Rumania. OF: Areentina 3o 33n: Brazil
s. .59p: Toxic. 2s.5S: shanghai 30. 70:
Honskons. 53.55: Mexico City (silver
pesol. $500: Montreal in New York.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS l96o-s1 900 at
1151z.
Washington Gas SIS "B"-4l00 at
1882, 500 at 1922, 1900 at 1o4.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
los. $1,000 at los, $1,000 at los,
$1,000 at los. $1,000 at los.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at %,
$1,000 at 80, 81 900 at 90, $500 at %.
Potomac Electric so pfd.-l0 at 1IlA.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
AIRCRAFT NET GAINS.

LOS ANGELES, April 20 lR.-Net
income Of s34o,297.31 after charges
and provisions for Federal income tax
was reported for the hrst quarter of
its current fiscal year by the Douglas
Aircraft Co. For the same period last
year net income was S8,20450.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO April 20 R).-Followine is
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-04-20

ww-With warrants. xy-Without war.
rants, n-NeN. wi-When issued. ct
t0ompsnisa. rspcrtsl in rscejvership.
SNe0ottAbiiit0 lmnaffed ~ Iintuftty.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock ana SALES
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close.
Mont Ward (7) A.140s 1877 1851 1877
MountP (soc). ~ ~ 47s
Murrhy Co (1.a0). 1 OH a2h a21a
Evening star., 1935-04-20

jackson Bros, Boesel &, Co.-With
the prospect of currency stabilization
in a couple of months, there Is rea-
son to expect strong security markets.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

deserves due credit. But more impor-
tant than that, under Landon's lead
ership, Kansas enacted a cash basis
law, and when Kansas town or coun-
ty or the State balances its budget. 1t
stays balanced or some one Is auto
matically ousted.
We have taken care OF our own
poor, our unemployables, the chronics.
We have administered under the set-up
of Landon's Democratic predecessor
the national relief measures, without
bias or partisan corruption. The re-
lief dollar in Kansas goes more d.
rectly to the poor than it does in any
CT our surrounding commonwealths
with Democratic Governors. The
Washington records will prove this.
A Republican Legislature under the
leadership of Gov. Landon has worked
out in few days laws which put
Kansas in full cooperation with the
National Governments relief meas
ures. while Democratic Legislatures in
Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Missouri have been wrangling for
months doing imperfectly what we
have done so quickly and so well.
Kansas Held for G. o. p.
Probably at the national conven-
ton. Gov. Landon's friends will pre-
sent him and his record for con-
sideration. They will not say that
he is a superman. They will not
point to him as miracle worker.
They will not compare him either to
Lincoln for wisdom or Coolidge for
parsimony. They will say to the Ma
ton, here is a Kansas product, q
straight. diligent. prudent. conscien-
tious young Republican who was a
good soldier, and has made a public
record which has held Kansas in
line for the Republican ticket in a
time of Democratic tidal wave. We
believe he will grow under the ter
rife force of his higher responsible
ties into competent president. We
don't know and he doesn't know.
No one knows what he or the times
will develop.
But he will go forward and not
back. That we know. He will 60
straight and not devious into his
work. We make no bond for any,
thing else. Take him or leave him.
He stands shoulder high with any
of his fellow candidates and if he and
his friends are too modest to brag
their hopes into realities. and if he
loses by his modesty-well the game
;c ,,of urorfh uripp;po hy boIlyboo
Moreover. if the Republican party
does not name some such honest.
clear-headed, high-visioned, liberal
Republican, on a broad-gauged liberal
platform. the country will suffer for
the selfishness of the Republican
leaders.
This is no time for the old suicide
Evening star., 1935-10-18

complex Of 1912 to seize the reac-
tionary group that has controlled Re-
publican machinery for q generation.
They have no right to plunge the
party into premeditated defeat, carry
ing a Nation into chaos.
(copyrisht. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1935-10-18
MAN browns IN WINE
Overcome by Fumes While Tram
ping Grapes in Vat.

DAYTON. New, october IS fR.-
Guiseppi Mieri drowned in wine yes
terday a coroners jury decided.
Relatives who found his body in
huge vat at his home said he had
been trampling wine grapes with his
feet and appeared to have been over
come by alcohol fumes.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
GIRLS DISCARD B0NNETS
Mass Demonstration in Turkman
Against Old Marital Custom.

ASHKHABAD, Turkmen s. s. R.,
October 18 (P.-The traditional en-
blem of obedience to husbands
berek, or bonnet, decorated with silver
coins-was discarded in mass demon
stration by young Turkmen women
yesterday. The bonnets were replaced
by silk kerchiefs of Soviet red.
The demonstration took place at a
meeting Of the provincial congress Of
the Komsomol Communist YOUTH
girls. Three young women mounted
the stage and timidly removed their
berekS.
After a moments hesitation the
hundreds of delegates broke into
cheers and followed suit.
Speakers described the change in
head dress as q move toward the
liberation of the young working women.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Heads G. o. P. Club.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, October 10
(SpeciaD Mrs. Annette Fisher has
been unanimously elected president of
the Eighteenth District Republican
Club, to succeed Wallace Rollins, jr.,
who moved from the community.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

1t does my heart good to see
the kind of people coming into
our stores these days.
Over in one corner there's a
prominent doctor slipping on a
new Wonder topcoat. In front of
a mirror two well-known Wash
ington business men are trying
on suits. And over there another
customer is being fitted.
And so it goes-all day long.
Familiar faces people with
plenty of money .. men of
moderate means citizens in
every walk Of life buying
Wonder Clothes.
And they're buying AT THE
SOURCE! Every yard of woolens
that goes in Wonder garments |
buy DIRECT from the mills.
Every yard of Innings, every
thread, every button, every inch
of material l buy DIRECT. You'll
see the identical same woolens
in my clothes at $3.50 that you'll
find in clothes selling as high as
$50 to SIS. Nobody gets in the
middle between you and me.
make the clothes. sell the
clothes, and I'm satisfied with
only one small profit on the
whole transaction!
Today's good day for a top
coat, and I've got one of the
largest selections of suits and
topcoats in all Washington to
show you at $3.50. Belted backs
.. belt all around. Plaids ..
tweeds novelty weaves :.
checks of every becoming de.
scription. Every size, too, and
plenty of salespeople to give you
quick and courteous attention.
Come in-between you and
me, can save you lot of money.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
White SEES NEED
OF LAND0N TYPE
Publisher Says Kansan Is
Liberal and "ForWard."
Record Stressed.

William Allen White has just
sailed for the orient for an absence
OF four months. Before leauing, he
,prote the folloDing article as his
going-awdy message on the state OF
the Union and the relation thereto
oto Gop. Ldndon OF Kansas. MT.
White, distinguished editor OF the
Emporia, Kans.. Gazette and a life
long Republican. ,Urites, OF course,
from the Republican point OF DieW.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

ouakes Rock Santiago de Cuba.
SANTIAGO. Cuba, October Is CP,.
Two strong earth shocks lasting
about four seconds each shook this
city last night, beginning at 1855
O'Clock. No serious damage was re-
ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

ceived with praise. Those who have listened to the student body of about 1 1000 voices sing, these songs at the Sunday night assembly or Anniver- sary Day Program will never forget the serene feeling given. Only these songs can soothe a troubled mind. Come and listen to Swing Low Sweet Chariot, "Steal Away to Jes- us" "Go tell it to the Mountains" a traditional Xmas spiritual, and oth- CT well-known songs. Request num- bers will be sung.
 The Hampton Club of Waterbury is planning social hour after the concert for the Singers and invited guests.
 Graduates and former students
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

Quince." a minstrel. Friday night at o'clock at the parish hall. The show is written and directed by Dr, Franklin Warren. Entertainers in- clude 'The Varsity Quartet, Mick Hudebenko, Edgar Farnlof, Bob Ly- satt and Joe Treat. Margaret Baker Merriman will be piano accompan- ist. is
 Rev. Thomas Chapel, assistant rector at St. Johns, will be in- terlocutor, and will be assisted by Bob Lysatt, Edward Adams, Dr. Warren and Joseph Treat as end men. Soloists include Marguerite and Evelyn Mclean, Gordon Har- rison, Bill Kiedel, Barbara Holl- man, Annette Bowen, Edgar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
NOTED QUARTET
 IN CONCERT HERE

The Hampton Institute Quartette of Hampton Va. will give a concert of Negro Spirituals at the. Pearl street Neighborhood House on Thursday evening, Dec. 18th at 8:15 p. m. This group of Radio Artists and Singers has travelled in Europe as well as this country. Everywhere their true interpretations of the tra- ditional folk-songs have been re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
GoLp FLOWS 1N LONDON

Quebec, Que.-(UP)-Heavy ship ments of gold and silver are being made from Canada and the Orient to Great Britain through the port of Quebec. The Empress of Britain has carried the bulk of the ship ments on its last three trips from Quebec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
PsYcHoLoGisT OPENS OFFICE

Montreal E(UP-The first ofice of consulting psychologist to be es- tablished in Canada, specializing in vocational guidance, has been open ed here by E. c. Webster, MA. graduate of McGill university and student of National Institute of Industrial psychology of England. The project has been approved by McCsill university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

of the ,goTernment that it's consist ent defense of the public interest in connection with the ship oper- ators, now through Crowley, stands in vivid contrast to the record of the Commerce Department.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
FELLOWSHIP PLANS MINSTREL SHOW

Members of the Young Peoples Fellowship of St. Johns Episcopal church will present 'SThe Student who are members of the club are: Clarence N. Alexander, Athletic Di- rector, Ansley Williams, Augusta Freeman, and Sylvesta Perkins. The public is most cordially invited to attend this concert. For reservations call 4-4565.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

The father died without leaving . will, however, and under the Eng lish law, the Waterbury resident was entitled to a large share.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
ENGLAND HONORS
 FORMER LOCAL MAN

K Thomas M. Gill, former employe of the Waterbury Clock Co. has been elected a member of the city council in Shefield, England, ac- cording to advices reaching Water
 bury. He went back to England several years ago to claim 8 fortune said to be worth million dollars. His father was wealthy but had vir- tually cut him of without cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

Farnlof, Betty Snow, Joseph Treat and Bob lLySatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

s d 1 a m Q n d x, Y r a duated in size, i'm channel setting. lead up to the brilliant. ! a r z c center diamond. It's NlaRnf0cenfl
, 1935-02-07

DR.. Hudson'S data. He indicated the
words saw cut sever Fights OF an
inch"
The witness. after urging by Jus
tice Trenchard, agreed that the note
was his.
The cross examination went back
again to discoloration OF the ladder
wood by the chemical.
Silver nitrate" DR.. Hudson ex-
planned. docs not photograph.
Wilentz changed his attack on the
doctors testimony again
Q. 60 your process will produce
prints for six months or a year?
A. Yes.
The doctor was led through an X
PLANTATION OF the effect Of atmoS-
pheric conditions on the prints.
Wilentz recited conditions existing
at the Lindbergh estate on the Sour
land mountain on the kidnap night,
asking the witness what effect these
would have on prints on the ladder.
DR.. Hudson said the effect would
be very slight.
@. Sc the part OF the ladder laying
OH the ground would be affected?
A. Yes.
@. And there would be no finger
prints?
A. No f~ingerprints.
WilentE inquired II dampneSs on
parts of the ladder would destroy
more prints. The physician said
probably YES
About 500 Prints
@. III IL did get wet, the finger
Continued on Page Severn