davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
DESIGNATE MAY
 DAY FOR HEALTH
Low Diphtheria Mortality Rate Due to Immuniza-
 ton

While for centuries past, May Day has traditionally been asso- ciated with light hearted gayety and merry making of all kinds. as dancing around the May pole, hanging May baskets and other festivities, for the past few years it has annually been denoted as Child Health Day and devoted to spreading the gospl of immuniza- tion against dipthria, pr. A. Eliza beth Ingraham, director of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State Department of Health. said in an article written for today's issue of the departments weekly bulletin.
 The time for immunization is as soon as possible after the child reaches the age of six months; the place, at the family physicians office; and the method, two doses of toxide, pr. 1ngraham said. She told how the Bureau of Child Hygiene had for many years as- sisted in educating parents to the importance of diphtheria immuni' zation by sending out with each birth certificate a slip bearing the message, warning that delay may bring future regrets--do it now.
 The unrelentlng drive against diphtheria has resulted in low mortality rate for the disease or CA deaths per 100000 persons In Connecticut, but the fight will not be won until every child has been immunized and even the 0.4 death rate wiped off the state records, pr Ingraham declared, repeating the Child Health day slogan for 1885, "Immunize now, stamp out diph- theria."
 President Roosevelt's proclama- tion, setting aside May l as Child Health day, was printed in full In the bulletin In this. the president declared that the welfare of the na- tion and the welfare of its children are inseparable and that future happiness and efficiency of the chill dren depend upon exercise of proper present care. He urged "ali agencies and organizations and all individuals seriously to consider the purpose for which the day is set apart and to observe 1t by such exercises as will awaken the people of the nation to the fundamental necessity of year-round program for the protection and development of the health of the nations chil-
 dren."
 Germany's sales tax receipts are much greater than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Walter Webster Argow, resident at Yale Divinity school. Mr ArgoW Is the social service agent at the New Haven county jail. White studying in a mid western college Mir Argow asked himself the ques- ton: "What Is criminal-and why?" Since that time he has learned that psychiatry, social service, economies, character edu- cation, and medicine are highly valuable to the understanding O.. the criminal.
 But the questions he will con slider Sunday evening-What Is Crime? How are criminals made? What are we to do with criminals ! How are we responsible for crime? What is a jail?-are largely un'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

of Amtrica. win be the speaker as Rosary Shrine; Summit, N. l., on May 5th. The occasion Is the an. nuai shrine pilgrimage in honor of the Mother of God.
 Father Smith, noted Dominican pulpit orator. distinguished and nationally known radio speaker. will preach on Mary and the Na- tion."
 This annual pilgrimage has been a popular affair since the founda- tioh of the shrine in 1919. and is always attended by thousand of pil- grims. The devotions begin at 2:30 o'clock daylight saving time and consist of a rosary procession in which nearly all present take part. Loi by the colorfully garbed altar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
HIS BOOTS 60 YEARS OLD

Two Rivers. Wis, (UP)-Julius Buschmann, 100 year old Forest vile resident, still has a pair O. boots made for him more than 6o years ago by Charles Tesmer, So, former Manitowoc bootmaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

answered by society to-day. "IE spite ot all our talk and books
 Mir Argow says, "we VIII have ai' ways the man before ps reminding us that something must be done and something definite" The Forum for Sunday evening prom. iscs to be a vitally interesting one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

boys and followed by che Mater Dolorosa and Holy Name UoclotIeA. Knights of Columbus. children car rylng the banners of the IS mys- terIes of the rosary and other chil- t en dressed as Dominican Nuna and dominican Novices. this pro. cession through the streets of Summit. is most solemn and im- pressive.
 Four entrances and ample park ing space are provided for thoss coming by automobile. and thi ever efficient police under the d. rection of Chief Nelson will takt care of the traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
WALTER W. ARCOW
 TO LECTURE HERE
Yale Divinity School Resi- dent to Speak at Bap-
 tist Church Sunday

"Christians and Criminals" Will be the title of a talk to be given next Sunday evening at the meet
 ing of the Young Peoples Forum at the First Baptist church, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
|C. U. PROFESSOR
 SHRINE SPEAKER
Pilgrims to Summit, N. j., to Hear Very Rev
 Ignatius Smith
Especial to The DemOcrat)

Summit. N. J.. April 26.-The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith. o. F., $. T. L., professor of sacred elo- quence at the Catholic University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Aberdeen. Scotland, has just in- stalled it's first automatic telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Germany's sales tax receipts are much greater than year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Dewey Flagship
Sought Here
As Memorial

President Roosevelt's plan to
make washington the final
home of warships which have
helped make American history
was given approval when the
House passed a bill to bring
Admiral Dewey'S flagship
Olympia here as a Spanish
American War memorial.
The bill, which carries an
appropriation for $4,000 to re-
condition the vessel, now goes
to the Senate for action.
The Olympia had been or
dered broken up for junk, but
veterans felt that the ship had
contributed too much to meet
such a fate, and the President
recently revealed a plan to
make the Capital a haven for
famous ships now past the
stage of usefulness,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
BUSINESS
RACKETS ON
INCREASE

Thousands Of Washington resi-
dents have been saved from finan-
cial loss through the activities of
the Better Business Bureau in the
past vicar, 1t was revealed at the
annual mting of that organization
at the Raleigh Hotel today.
Louis Rothschild, director of the
bureau, in his annual report
pointed out that, with the return
of better business conditions, the
market has been flooded with fake
business enterprises and "gyp"
merchants.
Bureau investigators have inves-
tigated as many Of these as have
been reported, with the result that
fake sales have been halted, char
ity swindles stopped and fake
merchants forced to leave the city,
the buread head declared.
"Gyp" sales of Struggled furS"
and other articles have appeared
again, Mr.. Rothschild reported,
and fake jewelry auctions have
been attempted but halted under
the working of the jewelry code.
MIR. Rothschild praised the CO.
operation of Washington news
papers in securing truthful adver-
Using statements Of articles Of
fered for sale. He also thanked
leaders in civic and business life
for giving their time to assisting
the bureau in it's campaign. He
added:
washington is at this time
leading the rest Of the country
in prosperity, and all indica-
tiOns are that this happy Situa-
ton will not only continue but
increase.
ethical standards Of bust
ness should and will be even
better. The Better Business
Bureau Is dedicated to a leader
ship in this anticipated advance.
ment of business integrity, and
we hopefully anticipate in
creased support.
1--WE confidently face the flu.
ture with an optimism based up
on q sound premise, efficient
performance and wider OppOr.
tunity."
F. G. Addison, jr., was reelected
chairman of the board Of trustees
of the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Mayor Carson
Begins 9TH Term

RIVERDALE, Md, June 4.
Mayor w. A. Carson was sworn
into office for his fourth term
last night. He was reelected May
6 for another term. Town Of
ficials were reappointed by the
council.
The board decided to ask q Sec
ond investigation into the con-
duct of liquor stores in the town
on receipt of more complaints
about lettering and drunkenness
at the stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Baby Dies; Struck
On Head by Picture

Injuries suffered when a pic
ture fell from a shelf and struck
him on the head at his home
proved fatal last night to George
Godette. aged one year, living in
the 800 block Twenty-first st.
N. w. The child died at Emer-
gency Hospital. He was injured
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
CardOzO Boys
Give Operetta

Cardoza High School Boys Club
will make its first public appear
ance Friday at 8 p. m, when
THE Vagabond," an operetta,
will be presented in the school
auditorium.
The cast will include 80 boys
and will be under direction Of
Mrs. V. F. Sears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Library Annex Bill
Goes to President

The Senate bin appropriating
an additional $2,886,340 for con.
Struction Of the Library Of Con-
gress annex was passed yesterday
by the House and sent to Presi.
dent Roosevelt. The extra fund
became necessary when it was de-
cided to use white marble instead
of limestone to conform to other
new buildings on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

Big Closet; holds IL
garments! 581ax20x15
inches. Treated with
cedar C h e mi C a S to
make moths give up
and go hon4e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-02

Every now and then some simNle
idea comes along and creates }
furor-and every one wonders why
1t hadn't happened before! Life
this perfectly grand house dress
which has been designed. Its long
coat lines make one appear slim ~
a rail while at work about the house,
and 1t gives much freedom of move
ment. Its greatest feature, Of course,
is the fact you can slip it on and
not be bothered by missing your hair
or twisting your neck-just a dive
into it and it's on. 1t Is attractive
In colored cotton broadcloth, percale
or pique print, substantial materials
lending themselves well to its coat
lines.
Pattern 2092 is available in sizes
1e, IS, 20, "a, 80, 80, 40, AZ, A and
10. Size SO takes Az yards SO inch
fabric and y yard contrasting. L.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing instruc-
lions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address, and style number. BIZ
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth Street, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-02
S{id5ak
DIZZY

The inquisitive woman was worry
ing the gardener. She asked q lot
Of meaningless questions.
"What steps do you take with
caterpillarsr" she asked.
swell, num-" said the exasperated
gardener, II takes half-a-dozen steps
into our nearest field and turns the
caterpillars round three times SO that
they gets giddy and don't know their
way back"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-02
Vain Regret

"What a changed The old lane
replaced by wide road, and there,
Henry, just where we used to meet
when counting, they've actually
placed traffic signal"
81 wish that red light had been
showing then, Marial"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-02

This |
One Il
Tract, |
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on the
Road a |
Road !
extends
known
tanning
located |
tween
north |
one tn
Tract" |
acres,
Rradle1
west o |
By \
ity Co |
trust
A.. D..
Corpo1|
W. A..
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-02

Important Question
She-When we are married, dar-
ling, two hearts will beat as one.
He-Yes, but which one?
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
I 00e2n Topics
Copyright 1885,

; Two very enthusiastic root.
ers on the Army side were
Amelita A If faro, in black
trimmed with seal and a small
beret perched ON one side of
her head, and her younger
sister, Yolanda, in a blond
ponyskin coat. 1t was their
first Service game and they
as is ever yone else-are
anxiously waiting for next
November to come.
Pretty Miriam Scott, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Russell Sard, who
was presented to society at
a tea given on November 81
by her grandparents, DR.. and
Mrs. William Holland Wilmer,
will go with her grandmother
today to Baltimore where to-
night she will attend the
Bachelors Cotillion at which
the Baltimore buds make their
formal bow. Her escort will
be Mr.. Francis Jencks. Mrs.
Wilmer and Mimi" as she
is known to all her friends,
will be the overnight guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Hall Pleas
ants.
Mimi" and Anne McAdoo,
daughter of Mrs. Mccormick
Keith, will be the honor guests
at dinner to be given pre-
ceding the Cotillion by Mr..
and Mrs. Redmond Steward.
The Capital bud will wear a
green MORE frock with satin
facings as the only trimming
and will carry an old-fashioned
bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sard have
opened their residence at 1717
Nineteenth St., and Miss Scott
is making her home there with
them. They entertained at a
luncheon today for Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, of
Honolulu, when their guests
numbered -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sard will en-
tertain at dinner for her
daughter, preceding the dance
which DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer
will give at the Sulgrave Club
on December II. Numerous
other parties will be given for
this popular debutante.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
S'4A Gown"
Lecture to Be
Given AtCIub

whats Happening At Home"
will be the major suUj-o. ~ AIS
cussion by Mrs. Georgette Ross
Howard at her weekly Current
Topic lecture at Sulgrave Club to-
morrow morning at 1870 o'clock.
Under this general subject Mrs.
Howard will take up the question
of the fate of utilities, the rift in
labor circles, the Presidents At
lanta speech and the Mark Twain
Centennial.
On Wednesday morning Mrs.
Howard will speak at the Mt. Yer
non Seminary, and on Thursday
morning before the international
relations class of Trinity College.
On Friday afternoon she will in
augurate her series of talks at
Frederick, Md, in the Francis
Scott Key Hotel
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
To Wed Tomorrow

Mrs. Charles YandeS Wheeler,
of Washington, and Mr.. William
L. Marbury, of Baltimore, will be
married tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Church of the
Epiphany with the rector, the Rev.
Ze Barney Phillips, officiating.
Owing to the recent death of Mr..
Marbury's father, Mr.. William L.
Marbury, the wedding will be SIM
pie with only members Of the two
families and close friends in at
tendance. The bride and bride
groom will have no attendants.
Mrs. Wheeler is the widow OF
Mr.. Charles YandeS Wheeler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V.
Wheeler. Mr.. Marbury and his
bride will make their home in
Baltimore.
The Italy-America Society OF
Washington has issued invitations
for Monday evening, December 9,
at 9 o'clock, at the MaytloWer
Hotel. DR.. Lester K. Born, Ph. D.,
of George washington University.
will deliver an address on Horace:
A Birthday Prophecy"
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Envoy Dinner Host

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye entertained
at a dinner Saturday evening in
the embassy at 2460 Sixteenth
Street in honor of the Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.
X 4
The junior group assisting Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie at the
kitchen shower she will give this
afternoon for Senorita Zoe Pat
terSon will be Senorita Marta
Trucco, Senorita Olga Patterson,
Miss Virginia Jenckes, Miss Cath
crime Greer, Miss Mary Lenore
Thompson and Miss Constance
Dudley,
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Guest Speaker
AtCIub Today

Mr.. Theodore G. Joslin was the
guest speaker at the League OF
Republican Women's monthly
meeting in the Chinese Room at
the Mayflower Hotel this after.
noon. His subject was Looking
to 1886"
The League of Republican
Women will give their annual
luncheon in the ballroom of the
Mayflower on Friday at 1870
o'clock. The symposium will in
clude 10-minute speeches by 10
Republican national committee
women and Republican club presi-
dents.
Additional reservations have
been made by Mrs. Samuel j.
Prescott, Mrs. William Wheatley,
Mrs. B. Frank Murphy, Mrs.
Ralph Mcdowell, Mrs. J. A. Coun-
cilor, Mrs. Mead Moore, Mrs. G.
Lewis Weller, Mrs. Arthur Tirrell,
Mrs. Lloyd Morrison, Mrs. Robert
P. Green, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs.
Edward Hays, Miss Margaret
Nierny, Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mrs.
George F. Snyder, Mrs. James M.
Young, Mrs. j. w. Hays, Miss
Mate H. Lewis, Miss Kate Weaver,
Mrs. Samuel Blythe, Mrs. c. H.
March. Mrs. j. Wright Rumbough,
Mrs. C. C. Worthington, Mrs.
Henry D. Fry, Mrs. Marcus Ben
jamin, Mrs. TinSley Eiker, Mrs.
H. M. Fulton, Mrs. William Cham
berlain. Mrs. Douglas P. Birnie,
Mrs. Joseph Byron, Mrs. E. e.
Rolph, Mrs. Joseph Cecil, Mrs.
Jesta M. Richards and Mrs.
Charles R. Michael.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

narrow tie that fastened at the
neckline were the only decora-
tions. A chic black velvet hat COM
pleted the ensemble.
Red and White Color Scheme
The long table in the east end
Of the Presidential dining room
was effectively arranged with
centerpiece of red roses and red
and white tapers.
The guests. who included debut
antes of this season and others
were Senorita Amelita Alfaro,
Miss Laura Douglas. Miss Jean
Gilbert, Miss Jean Heiberg, Miss
Sally Mitchell LeFevre, Miss
Leonie Mccoy, Miss Margaret Nc
Neale, Miss Catherine McKane.
Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Alice
Richardson, Miss Marie Anne
Greenough, Miss Anna Lee Stuart,
Mrs. Thomas Wacker, Miss Evelyn
Elizabeth Radeker and Miss Polly
Wayne Wirgman.
Also Miss Kate Hopwood, Miss
Virginia Groomes, Miss Edith Will
liamS, Miss Rosemary Saftold,
Miss Ullaine Paylor, Miss Helena
Gedney, Miss Alice Reid, Miss
Martha Morrow, Miss Mary Kath-
ryn Spinks, Miss Nancy Lesh, Miss
Ann Potts, Miss Imogen Ficklen,
Miss Sylvine Clagett. Miss Ran
dolph Richardson, Miss Betty An
gus, Miss Mary Winifred Brown.
Miss Mary Senate HoweS, Miss
Rosario Delgado, Miss Betty Gre
men, Miss Laura johnson. Miss
Margaret Speir, Countess Joseph
inc Arco zinneberg and Miss Sol
veig Smith Petersen.
Mrs. Sullivan had as her guests
Mrs. L. L. Hopwood, Mrs. Leonard
W. Groomes, Mrs. Horace w. Pea
slee and Mrs. William Laird Dun
lop, jr.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

Will Meet

The program for the winter Of
the South Carolina State Society
includes five entertainments.
Wednesday night the opening
meeting will take place in the
Gold Room at the Shoreham and
succeeding entertainments will
follow around the middle of each
month.
The Congressional party will be
held on Wednesday, January IS,
and dances will be given on
We d me- S ay, February 19;
Wednesday, March 18 and
Wednesday, April IS. There will
be honor guests at each meeting,
newcomers to Washington being
the special guests for the opening
dance.
A reception at 9 o'clock will be
followed by dancing from $50 to
l a. m. At intermission a buffet
supper will be served.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Father Is Guest

Mrs. F. Wilkinson Bunker will
have as her guest for several days
her father, Mr.. George Wilkinson,
of Chicago.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
will entertain at a musicale Friday
afternoon in her home at 1900
Rhode Island Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

ACl z IL UC 1AO uuACC uG C1AO
White House during the Christ
mas holidays this year for
young people, as Mrs. Roosevelt
explained, there are no girls
in the family for whom they
might give such a party"
Last year there were two win
some visitors at the Executive
Mansion and previously the
daughter Of the family, now
Mrs. John Boettiger, had been
the incentive.
However, there will be a
family gathering on Christmas
night and it will include the
Presidents mother, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, Mrs. j. R. Roosevelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boettiger, Sistie
and Buzzie Dali and Franklin
and John Roosevelt. The Ell
lott Roosevelts plan to remain
on in Texas and the James
Roosevelts have not yet made
up their minds whether they
will come to the Capital or
not.
The children's party for Sis
tie and Buzzie will be on De-
cember % and that annual
party is always a lot of fun
for the youngsters fortunate
enough to be invited.
Well, the Army-Navy game
is now a thing of the past.
What a game it was! 7 h e
weather was just about right
could have been sunnier-but
even so, it was clear, crisp and
very football-ish. The sight of
the Regiment of Midshipmen,
in blue with white caps,
marching into the stadium, and
the long gray line" of the
Corps of Cadets in their for
nation, filling the field, was
thrilling and something once
seen never to be forgotten.
The spectators were an espe-
cially colorful lot. The femi-
nine clothes were bright and
very chic. Even the somber
grays and browns of the mascu-
line cheerers took on a festive
note as the wearers insisted
upon sporting gay feathers
and quilts in their hats. The
crowd was so thick you could
not keep track of your own
shadow, let alone find any
one else. At the very begin
ming we caught a fleeting
glimpse of Stellita Stapleton,
in a mink coat and wee
hat trimmed with mink tails,
who was with her mother and
Fred Coleman. Mrs. Stapleton
was wearing black with a
small ose-fitting hat. Fred
had deserted the uniform for
the day and was in COM
fortable-looking polo coat and
tweeds.
A few rows in front of us
we saw Lieut.. Richard Mayo,
of the Pentathlon team and
his pretty wife, who before
her marriage last year was
Miss Northa Louise Porter,
Commerce Commissioner and
daughter of tn e Interstate
Mrs. Claude Porter. She was
costumed in gray. Not far
away. talking to a group of
friends, was Mrs. Clifford
Corbin.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

The Air Attache of the British
Embassy, Group Capt. T. E. B.
Howe, will entertain at a cock
tail party at the Carlton Hotel
tomorrow afternoon for the
members of the British, Cana
dian and Irish Air Commission.
Group Captain Howe is planning
a dinner party in their honor
later in the week.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Host

Gen. John j. Pershing was the
guest in whose honor Maj. Gen.
Malin Craig, Chief of Staff of the
United States Army, entertained
at luncheon today at the Carlton.
The guests included Mai Gen,
William D. Connor. Mai. Gen. Fox
Conner, Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone,
Maj. Gen. George Van Horn
MoSeley, Major Gen. A. ]. Bowley
and Maj. Gen. George Simonds.
The Minister of Ell Salvador,
Senor DR.. Don Hector David
Castro. will arrive in New York
tomorrow from Ell Salvador. Sen
ora de Castro will go to New
York to meet the Minister and
they will return to washington
in a few days.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
DiuIOns0fic and Official Notes:
JAPANESE NAVAL ATTACHE IS HOST
Capt. Yannaguchi Returns From
New York Visit to Entertain
At Reception This Afternoon

The Naval Attache of the japanese En-
bassy, Captain Tamon Yamaguchi, has issued
invitations for 'at home" this afternoon from until
o'clock in the Chinese Room the MayOwer The guests will
include the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Claude A Swan
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs Henry L.
Roosevelt and all the naval attaches and their wives of the
various embassies and legations in the Capital
Captain Yamaguchi evening from stay Of
several days in New York city.
Nine. Yamaguchi is remaining at their home in Japan
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Here for Winter

Capt. E. A. Prieto, former Mill
tary Attache of the Cuban En-
bassy, and Sonora de Prieto have
returned to washington and are
at the Mayflower Hotel for a brief
stay while opening their home on
Massachusetts Avenue. They will
remain here for the entire winter.
Sonora de Prieto's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Willett make their home at the
WeStcheSter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Abbott
are at the Mayflower until the
middle of the week when they will
go to New York preparatory to
sailing for Latvia. Mr.. Abbott is
secretary at the United States
legation in Riga. He has been
visiting his home in Cleveland
since returning to the United
States with Mrs. Abbott, about two
months ago.