davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Because Of their penchant for
hiring maids just graduated from
high school and college, the var.
ious emergency agencies set up by
the Government have smugly
adopted the attitude that they
have a monopoly on attractive
feminine workers. While they
may have q majority, the old.line
departments also can produce
girls whose appearance serves to
brighten an office.
Employees Of the Procurement
Division Of the Treasury point out
Miss Ruth Mills, a New Mexico
lass, as one Of their outstanding
beauties, and have appointed her
as a hostess for their Welfare AS
sociation dance November 2 at
the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
DEATHS

Selma sipe. 80, s37 ST. N q.
Alice @. Flowers. 81, 1S40 Kalorama
Lawrence W. Reed, 81 ss13 Van Ness
Daniel K. shute, IS. 1927 De Sales
Martha J. Alexander. ~. 2O7 B st.
]. Frank saftelI, 6s, sibley Hospital.
John Walsh, so. Emergency Hospital.
Henri Papineau, so, the Conard Apart
William Lucas 50. go H st. N. e.
John o. Houston, 6s, sol Fern Pl'
N W. -
Mabeile r. Palmer, S. 74O Newton
Matthew c. Cotton. 4S, Garfield Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Depend on ZemO
for Skin IrritatiOns
MLIEu 1HEATER OWNERS OF the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA INC.

Are you suffering from an. itching,
burning, irritated skin? There's no
need to. For rs years Zemo has
brought welcome relief to millions Of
sufferers. Because of it's rare ingre.
dents, Zemo usually cools, soothes
and relieves the itching of eczema,
pimples, rashes, ringworm and sim.
liar annoying skin irritations. Buy
Zemo today-Get quick comfort.
Zemo has been tested and approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.
4S74. Zemo belongs in every home.
All druggists, S5c, 60c, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
STEPHEN H. TALKES

Funeral services for Stephen H.
Takes, Sc. secretary and treas
urer Of the Associated Retail
Credit Men, who died at his home
Tuesday of a heart attack, will be
held at / p. m. tomorrow at the
residence, 1342 Ingraham st.
N. w. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery at 2:30 with
Masonic rites.
Mr.. Takes was founder of the
Retail Credit Mems Association
was prominently associated with
the Masons and Knights Templar
and was a veteran of the Spanish.
American War. He is survived by
his wife, son, Walter N. Takes;
four brothers, and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
PRESIDENT DUE
TO TALK ON
} AIRLANES
ToDAYs FEATURES

WRC-Rudy Vallee, SO p.
m. Mobilization for Human
Needs Prog. Pres. ROOSe-
welt, 9:3O-10 p. m. Ranny
Weeks Orch, 12:OS-12:3O
q. m.
WMAL-Death Valley Days,
$3.50 D. m. Mobilization for
Human Needs Prog. Pres.
Roosevelt, 9:3O-1O p. m.
Pittsburgh symphony Orch,
1O:15-11 p. m.
WJSV-Caravan, $3.50 p.
m. Mobilization for Human
Needs, 9:30-1e p. m. Moe
Baer's Orch, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WOL-Sid Gary's G-Men
Revue, 7:30-S p. m. President
Roosevelt Mobilization for
Human Needs, 9:30-10 p. m.
Starlite and MOOnglow, II.
1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

several years, who died yesterday
at the home Of her brotherin-laW
Cyrus Kehr, 1923 Allison st. N. w.
was buried today in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Funeral services were
held at the home Of niece, Mrs
N, @. Ioannou, 1105 Shepherd ST
N. E.
Miss Wilmer, who was 30. for
merly taught at the Forsythe Me
mortal School, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
CAPT GuY HARTRICK

Funeral services for Capt. Guy
Hartrick, ordinance department. OF
the Army, who died Friday IN
Denver, were held today at the
Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, va
burial was in Arlington Gene
terry with military and Masonic
honors.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
JOHN GRANVILLE MYERS

Funeral services for John Gran
vile Myers, jr., nationally known
patent attorney, who died Tues
day in New York, will be held at
II a. m. tomorrow from the s. H.
Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth st. N. w. Burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
A native Washingtonian and a
graduate Of George Washington
University and of the Berlitz
School of Languages, Mr.. Myers
first began his law practice here,
moving to New York 20 years ago.
MARY A. WILMER
Miss Mary A. Wilmer, a resi-.
dent of washington for the last
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Todav's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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The Washington times., 1935-10-24

President Roosevelt, form r
President Hoover and other dis
tinguished speakers, in nation
wide broadcastS over combined
networks of the Columbia Broad
casting System, the National
Broadcasting Company and VOL,
will speak in behalf Of the 1885
Mobilization for Human Needs.
President Roosevelt, as previ'
ously announced, will open the
drive tonight at $50 o'clock.
Speaking from the White House,
he will be heard over all local sta
tions.
Former President Hoover will
speak on the fourth and final
broadcast Of the series on Tues
day, November IL, at 10:30 p. m.
Details Of the second program,
Tuesday, October 90, at 1o:30
D. m, have not been announced
as yet, but the third, on Wednes-
day, November 8, at 10 p. M, Will
consist of three sketches drama
tizing family problems Of the de-
preston, with comments on each
situation by noted public figures.
The musical part of the first
program will include the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, with Victor
Kolar as conductor, and q mixed
chorus of $50 voices with Thad-
deus Wronski, Edward OSSko, and
Thomas Lewis as leaders, will par
ticipate.
With an international variety
show, representing the United
States, England France, and
Spain. with such celebrities as
Philip Merivale and Gladys Coop
er, English actors; Lucienne Boyer,
French singer, Vicente EScudero,
Spanish dancer, Ferde Grofe, COM
poser, and Stepin Fetchit. film
comedian, Rudy Vallee will cele.
brate his sixth anniversary at a
gala broadcast over WRC tonight
at 8 o'clock.
AS an added feature, Grofe will
conduct his most recent compost
ton, the Rudy Valee Suite"
specially written in honor Of the
6howTlan'S anniversary. Philip
MeriVale and Gladys Cooper will
do leading roles in the headlined
dramatic act. Lucienne Boyer
makes her first appearance Of the
new season in the Vallee Varieties
anniversary performances. Vicente
Escudero will do O "Fingernail"
dance. Stephin Fetchit, will pre-
sent q comedy sketch wh.ch
promises to set the years record
for slow motion at the micro
phone.
The Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of
Antonio Modarelli, will pay tribute
to Max Reinhardt and "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" in pre-
Senting a special program of Men
delSsohn. music over the Blue Net
work Of the National BroadcaSting
Company, Station WMAL, tonight
at 10:15 o'clock.
The music will be played as it
Is presented in the picture, which
opens a special road show engage
ment at the National Theater
here on Sunday evening Of this
week.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
GEORGE HANNAH BARRINGER

Funeral services for George
Hannah Barringer, former foreign
attache who served under two
flags during the World War, were
held today at the Fort Myer
Chapel, Fort Myer, Va, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery. Mr..
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

The musical part Of the first
program will include the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, with Victor
Kolar as conductor, and q mixed
chorus Of $50 voices with Thad-
deus Wronski, Edward OsSko, and
Thomas Lewis as leaders, will par
ticipate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
EPYQUR CHILDREN
h QliNp Robefte earAeA 2
J tz q e sZssz s.E

Little children are naturally very proud. Watch the set of head
 and shoulders, the straight cour- ageus gaze, the own-master bear. | ing of almost any properly treated child of pre-scho0l years. Not all the kings of history | could produce one example or more perfect assurance or boise. We'll ignore the willful one, the
 arrogant and the spoiled. AL though they might bear a resem-
 biance to despots. they have no natural pride fin self.
 This pride of little children what becomes of 1t? Why, as they
 age and go to school and learn to
 run errands and meet people on
 their own responsibility, do they
 lose that fearlessly proud posture | When and where does inferiority
 and distrust set in? When do they
 cease to be sure of themselvesT Expecting Too Much think 1t is when we begin to
 substitute blame for praise. When
 we expect the child ut six to be-
 come an expert in living, over night, and when we suddenly set
 standards beyond his reach.
 School is not to be blamed.
 This is no intention of indictment
 of schools or teachers. Nor of parents, altogether. Nor of par
 ents, altogether. Nor the butcher | the baker, Grandma nor Aunt
 Mary. It Is not anybody, but every | body, for society in general bears with the pre-school child, then
 suddenly clamps down on the
 school-child.
 He has some preparation His mind has developed reason in q
 degree. He can see that certain
 things are good for him, that he
 must do things he doesn't like and
 conform in different ways to a set life.
 He accepts this better than he could have done year or two ago and is ready for quite little >regi-
 mentation now.
 This being the case, he should
 retain his pride, confidence and | boise; but in too many cases he doesn't. He just isn't quite the same frank, honest, unworried lit- | tie Harry he used to be. Tho cause must lie with us and l I believe 1t does. We expect too much of him and soon let him | know when he fails us.
 ! Take ourselves for tstance. We know perhaps how to swim. play tennis or skate. Suddenly we are drafted to play bridge scarcely knowing ono card from another. How many days will 1t take to rub that look of weli-being from our | features? Few. if our critics are inpatient. Never if they are kind. We will kep our pride in spite Of mistakes.
 The six-year-old is learning not one but dozen new games. We should be patient. He cannot ad-
 just himself to the new all at once. .. Watch him now for "reversals'' | or little junkets back to babyhood plays and comforts. If six-year- old Harry suddenly looks up him
 old tattered Teddy and won't go
 to bed without him, he is begin
 ming to feel unhappy and fright.
 cned in his new life. It is a hard
 period indeed. He need not be
 babied or pitied or coddled. All
 he needs is understanding, and
 q few hearts that know him for
 what he is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

which I have done night and day, but all to no purpose as 1t seems to be growing worse and Is extend- ing further down the arm. had an X-ray taken
 So you took matters into your own hands. did you? Doubtless you felt all along that you knew as much as your "ordinary" doctor did anyway. How could mere family doctor know anything, what with the woods so full of specialists who know everything? How shrewd of you to slip away and have some x-ray picture taken by some x-ray quack. If the piker general practitioner had overlook cd something you wanted to find him out. Well, let's hear the de- I Houement. Don't tell me the x-ray showed that the cause of the pain was a supernuerary rib or an i'm pacted third molar after all-- And 1t showed no calcilication and the doctor said
 IIah. who lot the doctor in? Or Is that Just your owe of machin- cry? However. 1t doesn't matter whether you refer to the physician or the technician.
 The doctor said an operation would not bc necessary and only time would cause 1t to go away as quickly as 1t came.
 True enough, time heals all things. A lot of folk are cripples to- day because they depended on time to heal just such trouble as F. j.. M. describes. In time. no doubt, the Inflammation will have run it's at q UyI.ak nk the adhcsions cruel old Nature is laying down in the process of re- pair and rebuilding, the lavish pro- duction of scar tissue, the perrWa- nent limitation of function of the shoulder joint and the muscles and tendons and fragments involved2
 If heat gives any relief in lame shoulder, by all means use 1t freely.
 Having had sub-acron1ial bursltls I know my cuss words. know Q daily half hour of diathermy ap- piled daily for two weeks often clears up the pain altogether.
 But more than that Is necessary to restore the shoulder to normal function. Every day following tho diathermy the shoulder must be passively manipulated by the phy- sician or his trained physico- -ther- apist, and this will be somewhat painful. but 1t is indispensable for preventing adhesions and for re- storing full normal use of the Joint. Then the patient must carry on the work of rehabilitation by conscientious active exercises, as tho physician or physico-thera pist will instruct, although these active
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Elderton, of the Galton Eugenics Laboratory, University of London, have shown by the records of 40O0 graduates of Oxford, in which tn- institution both sons and fathers had competed for the same hon.
 ors, that 36 per cent of the First
 Honor sons had fathers who had won First or Second Honore; or the Second Honor men, 32 per cent of their fathers had won First or Second honors; and so on down to the sixth class, of whose fathers only 12 per cent had won First or Second honors. Evidently 1t pays to have a smart father--and moth.
 CT too.
 3.-It seems extremely doubtful. In
 an exhaustive study entitled "Sta.
 tistical Analysis of American Di-
 vorce," Dr Alfred Cahen, of Co.,
 lumbia, concludes that laws have
 almost no effect on divorce. He
 shows that in many states the
 divorce laws have scarcely changed
 in the past sixty years yet the
 divorce rate in them has increased about five-fold but in eighteen states that have radically changed their divorce laws since 1922 the effect he says, has been "negligi-
 ble." Those who advocate a Fed eral Uniform Divorce Law should
 know that already 43 states nave substantially uniform laws. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
ABBOTT SCHOOL
 HONORS ISSUED
ROsalie BuOnOcOre With 97 Average Leads List
 For January

I Rosalie Buonocore of Grade 2, with an average of 97 per cent leads the honor roll for January at Abbott school. Following is the complete honor roll announced by Principal Gertrude Moran:
 Grade 8: William Carroll 96.4, Beatrice Hettlinger 95.2, Nellie Ur- chalk 94.6, Herbert Koslosky 93.6, May Isaacson 92.6, HeRlen Saba. towich 91.S, Eleanor Evans 00.6, Marie Hanson BOA, Alex Konaval. uk 90.
 Grade z: Irene Welch 94. E,- frleda Jabs 94, Olga Spuba 03, Gertrude Milia 01, Virginia Cyrus 91, Donald Laviana 91.
 Grade 6: Rosalie Buonocore 97, Peter Bosco 96, Howard Carlson 95, Mary Gugliotti 91.
 Grade 5: Herbert Jabs 96, Doris Bragg 01.4, Edward Hanson 90.4.
 Grade 4: James Welch 94, Fran-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

moyem ents will hurt somc too.
 Calcification or no calci1catlon, that is the way to deal with bur-
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS DwindIe, DwindIe At our house OF Doc Brady has been the court of last resort in all health and medical matters for 1c years. My wife and I both follow your articles on reduction with great interest. We both need to lose quite a bit. But we don't know just how to go about 1t. CD. B. H.)
 Answer-It Is as easy as rolling off a roof. Send a dime and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for "New Design for Dwind- ling" Or if either of you Is Yan- kee or Scotch, hang onto your dime and send just the stamped addressed envelope for a letter giv' ing instructions for n reduction regimen.
 Meat is Good Food
 What influence has meat eating on high blood pressure or harden- ing of the arteries? co. M.)
 Answer-1The theory that meat eating had something to do with hardening of the arteries ana Bright's disease, has been discard ed. With greater knowledge of nutrition, and from experiments or man, and from experience, we now know that meat has nothing to do with such disease or degeneration. Persons with arteriosclerosis or chronic nephrltls should have a fair amount of meat, as a rule. They do better when meat is part of their regular diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

1.-People say this because they have had experience with only a few children--perhaps only one. Prof l.. M. Herman, of Stamford. says in his Measurement of In- telligence." "The average child does exist and in very large num- bers, About 60 per cent of all school children test between 90 and 11O 10 (Tntelligence Quo- tienO and about 40 per cent be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

tween 95 and 105. That these chill dren are average is attestedy by their school records as well as their IQs." Of course Dr Herman is her measuring only intelligence much the same holds true in mea- surfing any other trait although those combinations that produce the total personality do make pret-
 ty wide differences in Individuality. 2.-Drs Edgar Schuster and Ethel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT
(United Press staR Correspondent }

(Unitcd Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris (UP)--Apparently nothing can beat calfskin for the little lambs of fashion. They love It. the lambs---whether for gloves, purses, belts, shoes or whatnot. there are few things, skins that is, that are smarter. You know it's incredible the things they're doing now such as mounting diamonds and precious stones in wood and semi-precious stones are being sunk in soft, thick thongs of kidskIn and babycalf for bels and collars and cuffs and all manner of novelty accessories.
 All 1t takes is a simple but give woman the reputation of being a Best Dresser" provided of course, that she chooses her foundation with as much discrim- ination.
 Right now, Jean Ratibonne do RaVenel, one of the bog makers here, says that "bags may either match or furnish contrast to her costume. prefer soft bags and genuine feathers"
 Among tho items which this gentleman has originated are ths roly-poly cuff-link and bar rel bags. He also is responsible for those flat gussets in bags that are so practical, and those who wish to blame or praise whoever started pig embosslng, may direct both at M. de Ravenel for he's your man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
HONOR COOOK

Londonderry, Vt-CUP) -- The guest of honor at 6 bridge opening here was Mrs Alta Alexander, the boarding house keeper who fed the gangs of workmen while the 200- foot span was being constructed. Not only was she first to ride across the new bridge, but 1t was also named for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
NOW YOU TELL ABOUT YOUR
 RURSITES

For six months, writes F. J. M, I have been troubled with bursitis in my left shoulder and I am told
 oh, come, now, I was about to feel all kinds of sympathy for you. and you had to drag in M. Told. Ben Told got in my hair long, long ago when I had hair. His widowed sister Mrs Sumsey Is persona non grata here too. And have little time for M. Anybody until it makes up It's mind whether 1t is Mike or Mary. Go on with your story now. You meant to say
 Tho doctor told me there is no- thing I can do except apply heat, ces Martelli 93, Ethel Larson 92,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
TALL COTTON TALE

McAlien, Tex--(UP)--J. l.. Ty- Ter. representative of a seed firm, claims 10 sell q variety of cotton seed which grows staple of of mer- cerized finish and stalk 9 to 10 feet tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
ARE TEETH IMPROVING?

ARE TEETH IMPROVING?
 During the last decade 1t does seem 10 the writer that dental conditions are improving. Why?
 l. More parents are taking their children to the dentist during the pre-school period so that proven. tive dental operations can be per- formed.
 2. Rentists on. the whole are more interested in preventive dem tistry than was the case in the past.
 9. Advances have been made in nutritional study and experimenta. tIon, which have shown that teeth may be preserved and improved through the adequate use of com mon, inexpensive and palata ble Goods, such as milk, fruits, vege. Gables, citrus fruit, tomato juices and cod liver oil.
 {. The work of pediatriclans-- specialists in children's health - has resulted in more scientific feeding of infants and children
 B. More parents are taking their children to the dentist regu. larly and frequently.
 (. Schools are emphasizing the importance of dental health habits and attitudesn ecesasry to main. tain mouth health.
 So, while dental scientists have not yet solved the problem of the cause. or causes, of dental decay. nevertheless their studies have turned up information that has been put to good use. We may con. fdently expect that they will also solve the problem of decay in the near future.
 Faulty use of the toothbrush may damage teeth rather than hCln Nr. WIaAn will fell in hin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsigned
  brief 
  National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
IOHIO WOMAN IS
 DEAD AT AGE l(A

Akron. Ohio - (UPl = Mrs Anna snaveIy, oldest resident of Wayne County, Ohio. died at her home near Dalton recently. She was 1O4. Nearly 100 years ago. she had como with her parents in & covered wagon from Lancaster county, Pa. From her homestead she had watched tho procession Of the years. During her childhood, wagon trains went past toward the west. Tho nearby Ohio canal be- canfe an important waterway and then lost it's usefulness. Of late years, Mrs Snavely had delighted to watch the modern automobiles speed by to farhway cities, on the Lincoln Highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

AUTHORS NOTE: These given point or view Not n moral can be answered with absolute without science Science the rights organized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Calfskin for the "lambs'' of fashion, most popular for access sories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Faulty use of the toothbrush may damage teeth rather than help. Dr. Wisan will tell in his next article how toothbrusllcs should be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
TEETH 0escE
 HEALTH

By DR ,. M. WIsAN Chairman, Council on Mouth lily. gicmc New Jersey State
 Dental Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

ces Martelli 93, Ethel Larson 92, Claire Zollo 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

moyem ents will hurt somc too.
 Calcification or no calcifcation, that is the way to deal with bur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-15
Crawf0rds Bow
ToPhI|yStars

Piling up a total Of IL hits off
the slants of Jack Carter, star
finger Of the Pittsburgh Craw-
fords, the Philadelphia Stars de-
feated the Smoky City nine, 8 to
g., at Griffith Stadium last night.
The CrawfordS, winner of the
first half schedule in the Negro
National League, played minus
the services of Oscar Charleston,
manager and first baSeman Of
the club. Laymon Yokeley, for
merly of Livingstone College, was
on the mound for the Stars and
turned in a well.pitched game.
He struck out six men and was
touched for eight scattered bin
giles, including a triple by Gibson.
Rallies in the sixth and eighth
innings when three and five
scores, respectively, were counted
resulted in the lead for the Stars
which the fighting Crawfords
could never overtake. In the
ninth two successive singles by
Perkins and Matlock and an error
put across one run for the Craw.
fords.
The High Point IN. c. Red Sox
Caps Sunday afternoon in the
Griffith Stadium.