davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
TWO DOCTORS ON ROLL OF HONOR

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 1l--(tJP)-- Two members of the Yale Medical School Faculty, pr. Louis H. Nahum Hartford native, aid pr. ii. E. fsofS are listed hy Science News for making iinpirtant contributions to medical science in 1895.
 The publication in q copyright listing on the Science rzeview of the year, mentioned pr. Nahum and his collahQfatOs SCg their disclosure that ventricular fihrillAtion, Q fatal heart condition, and auricular tibril- lntiOn, another grave heast disorder. may to caused by the external usFves of the heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
NEW HAVEN WOMAN ENTERS THE CASE
,tcontinued from Page 1o

,tContinued from Page 1.) lea0sr in the Kidnapping" she said. "There were others and the master- mind is in New York today. He is the one who is supplying Haupt- inail with all this money for his legGl fees.'
 Asked why she had not revealed this Information earlier she said she was afraid to.
 "Hut I want to tell the world now that 1t is the truth"
 "The facts in the case have piec- ed themselves together like a jig saw pu7zie and I feel 1t is my duty to my country and to my state to yet them know"
 Killed In That City.
 She said that the Lindbergh baby was killed in Atlantic City and taken back to the Sourland Moun- tains.
 She refused to reveal the name of the supposed master" mind. T am lone woman and what I want is protection. I don't want to have to leave the country like Col. Lindbergh and ".Jafsie'."
 Mrs. Lynch said she had lived at New Haven for many years. She Is 6 daughter of the late Timothy J. Fox, noted criminologist and lawyer.
 Was We'll Known
 New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1l--UP)-- Mrs. John Lynch, today told Mon- treal newspapermen she saw the Lindbergh baby "alive and well" in an Atlantic City hotel two days after the Kidnapping, was well known here.
 Her father, the late Timothy J. Fox. noted criminologist, lawyer and stato senator, died 30 years ago in this city. Her husband, who died 1S years ago here, was prominent bus- iness man, connected with the A. B. Hendee Go.
 After her husbands death she moved away. living since at Atlantic City and Miami, Fla. Her sister -in- law, Mrs. Charles Fox, said she last saw her in the summer at Lake Sar- aflac, N. v.
 "As far as knew" said Mrs. Fox, "she was living in Miami" When told of her statement ct Montreal, her sister-in-law said: She's prob- ably all right" explaining that Mrs. Lynch was wealthy woman" and travelled lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Governor Determined

New York, Jan. 11.--(UP).-The New York World-Telegram in a copyrighted dispatch from Trenton today said Gov. Harold c. Hoffman of New Jersey has determined to grant g reprieve to Bruno Richard HauptmaAn despite probability that the court of pardons will refuse to interfere with his execution.
 Early today he determined on a course of action," the World -Tele- gram said. He was guided by feel- ing, an intuition amounting to a conviction, that Hauptmann is in- nocent of the actual Kidnapping and murder. However, in this world of chance, it is impossible to go so far as to say he will not reverse himself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

1 German carpenter had withdrawn his request for a personal hearing.
 Soon after the court got down to work, 1t called for the ladder that was found outside the Lindbergh mansion after the kidnaping-the ladder that Hauptmann allegedly built and used to gain entrance to the house.
 Members of Board Trenton, N. J., Jan. 1l.--(UP).- Bruno Richard rIauptmann's fate is in the hands of five lawyers, one publisher, business man and a professional politician--the New Jersey court of pardons.
 Half of the eight-member court is democratic and half republican. Gov. Harold c. Hoffman, the pre- siding officer, is a republican, for iner congressman, former state mo- tor vehicle commissioner and e former mayor of South Amboy.
 Chancellor Luther A. Campbell of Hackensack, highest judicial officer of the state, is Q democrat and a veteran of the bar. He has served many years as a jurist, including the circuit court and the supreme court.
 George Van Buskirk of FIacken- sack, businessman who has been ac- tive in politics, has served as Hackensack tax collector and Ber- gen county clerk. He is a democrat
 Walter L. Hetfleld, Jr. Plainfield lawyer and republican, has served as prosecutor of Union county and on the county board of elections.
 Joseph A. Dear is @ republican publisher of Jersey City. Harold B. Wells of Bordentown, republican, is a lawyer.
 The newest members are demo- crats and lawyers, John J. Rafferty of Middlesex, former state assem- ply minority leader, and William D. Wolfskiel of Elizabeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
DOCTOR CONDON
 TO BE STOPPED

tCcntinued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

said to be distinguished by q
gaiety, and are extremely youth
full, but never go as far as roguish.
ness. , ....
Unusual Sleeves
Sleeves are very different, in
fact are different in every model
Chanel has presented. She does
not widen shoulders, however.
She presents hats with most Of
her clothes too, many wide
brimmed, others with a cleancut
line. There is no period inspira-
tion, in dresses or hats. Some of
the unusual fabrics are summer
velvets, tweeds with q luStrous
thread which makes them look
like velvet, and cotton tweedS.
There is also a serge with exagger.
ated rib, which sounds very chic.
And there are many lovely lingerie
materials, used for trimming on
the early spring clothes.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

some heavy sandwich bread, cut
it thin, toast it and keep piping
hot in the Dutch Oven until
serving time" said Mary.
Sounds grand. Isn't it nice
to be rich again? guess after all
you have planned for our breakfast.
But lunch tomorrow ends the de-
preston. I have q lunch date
with Ellen, and plan to have q
very elegant luncheon, chicken
salad, peppermint ice cream, hot
clover leaf rolls. But after the
one spree tomorrow, we will have
to figure out our budget until
next pay day."
II see, you want no more penny
counting days. think we Jared
right well. Everything came out
even. And by the way, since the
refrigerator IL empty, this would
be an ideal time to clean it."
"SOda in warm water. Let's
finish dinner quickly 50 we can
also get the apartment cleaned.
You'll pardon us, won't your"
Since they were in such an In
dustriouS mood and since it was
almost time for my dinner date,
I waved them goodbye and told
them I would see them after pay
dAV.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Women Wear
Tuxedo

Feminine fashions once more
invade the masculine field, on
this occasion selecting the 'tux-
edo" for inspiration as indicated
by an attractive street suit. The
fabric is black broadcloth. the
coat single breasted, fastening
with one button. The tuxedo" ef-
feet is carried out in all details, In
cluding a black tie fastening the
tailored Shirtwaist, the silk stripe
on either side Of the skirt and q
single flower. in the buttonhole.
With this Is worn a black felt hat
fashioned like q mans derby.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

but we whipped it frOthy after it
started to thicken," Mary inter-
rupted. "That makes it 90 much
farther and adds to its taste.
SIN the sauce we are using one
cup Of milk and one egg beaten
well, two tablespoons Of sugar, and
q good dash Of salt. When it is
thick enough to coat the spoon,
about n teaspoon Of vanilla, I"
Jane said.
eve made it once with grated
rind from lemon instead Of the
vanilla. That tasted better than
vanilla, but tonight we don't have
sven " a lemon" said Mary, look
ing in the refrigerator.
'It is sure lucky for US that to-
morrow is pay day. Our refriger-
atOr begins to look like Mother
Hubbard's cupboard" Jane
mOaned.
Eyes, but think Of tomorrow.
We can start right now thinking
Of what we can order for the
weekend" Mary answered. ooh,
Queen of the Dining Room" she
said, bOwing to Jane, and Lady
of Many Lunches" turning to
me, "why not have melon? The
biggest melon we can find"
ooh, Mary, but we can't at.
ford them. Maybe we could get
some fresh pineapple and slice it
unpeeled, then cut into wedges.
Dipped into powdered sugar 1t
is fine eating. Or we could bake
apples in grenadine," Jane said.
"WelI, If you decide on the
fruit, let me choose the rest Of
the menu and my choice Is brains
scrambled with eggs"
"HOw plebian!" said Jane.
"NO, only epicures appreciate
their full flavor. Listen, you
have to know how to cook them.
They have to be done with ten
der care. First, the encasing
membrane has to be slipped off,
then soaked in salt water for
several hours, then parbOiled."
''ParbOiled, what's that?" Jane
asked.
"It means just heating through
boiling for a few minutes, and
that's an important word. Imagine
not knowing that too. Once this
is finished they are ready to be
added to the beaten eggs, and
slowly simmered in much butter
with salt and pepper for seasoning.
T'm glad you know how to
cook them for 1t Is all Greek to
me-" said Jane.
"Thens fog . change IstA get
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Beauty Counsel
By DONNA GRACE

as a pack. Nearly all Of the better
class shops have good packs and
masks to apply, and there are good
ones put UP for home use, too.
We like the powdered oatmeal
pack for its soothing and cleans
ing effect. It will remove the
rough. chapped surface and refine
the skin at the same time. Mix
a tablespoonful Of the meal with
water or witch hazel to make it
into a smooth paste consistency.
Then add a few drops of toilet
water and it is ready for use. Al
ways cleanse the skin thoroughly
with q cleansing cream before ap-
plying any pack.
Olive oil or milk may be used
for the mixing If the skin Is very
dry. A teaspoonfut Of oIive oil
and q teaspoonful of glycerine
mixed with a tablespoonful of the
oatmeal powder will make a
smooth mixture. The toilet water
is added to produce a smooth
paste. This may be left on from
three to five minutes, then re-
moved with tepid water. Then,
when the face is dried, a massage
cream is smoothed on gently to
Soothe any irritation. -.'
You may have my Facial Packs
and also the Facial M asSage
Method, IL you will enclose q
stamped, seIf-addressed envelope
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

remarked, remembering the secrecy
over their menu.
I'VE did and we are. Won't you
stay for dinner?" she added.
I told her that I had already
accepted an invitation out with a
party who was not affected by the
fact that it was close to pay day
and whose appetite was keen.
''WeII, / guess anyway you would
like to know what we are going to
have. I am taking that cold brown
rice left over from last night, mix
ing il with the Goldfish and one Of
the precious eggs and am going
to take the bread-what there is
Ieft-and put it in the tomatoes. f"
The door literally burst open and
Mary said:
"Oh, gOOdy, bread and tomatoes
II love them! Let me toast 1t all
nice so that we can cut it in neat
squares and make 1t first into
crutons. think that would look
partyish."
"Try and surprise her! Fine,
toast your bread. But save two
slices to eat with the currant jelly.
We are having for dessert the
strawberry jellO with custar d
sauce" Jane said.
"ShOw her how, nice it looks.
We started It last night when we
were still working out our aC-
counts. And We made it Just like
the directions on the packages,
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

Another point that is pretty gen.
eral is the use of unusual fabrics,
which we either haven't seen here,
or haven't used much. Some Of
them are really American, be-
lieve, but it took the French to see
their possibilities.
Our Own Expert
But to give you more specific
news, a letter comes from Betty
Hudson, we'll known in Washing
ton fashion circles, who went over
to Paris for the openings. She
comments, speaking of the Chanel
opening: This was a swell collec-
ton. More black for evening every
where than anything else. SequinS
(no foolinD lace. net chiffon. viii
see you soon. Betty"
Then, to give more detail, she
sends a report. which continues:
The general effect is one of free
dom. Decorative effects are graft"
ed, not added, to a fitted silhouette
and the judicious use Of these in
tervenes to soften, tone down the
lines and to make them more sup
pie, lighter. FullnesS Is never
massed. The gown is beautiful in
repose and equally beautiful in
movement, and every gesture re-
mains graceful and feminine.
Important WaistlineS
Waistlines in the Chanel collec-
ton are lifted in front and dropped
in the back, giving the effect Of
slimneSS and tallneSS, mentioned
above. In the evening gowns, the
same tendency Is carried out in the
decolletage. which makes an in
teresting line. ,..
In spite of the fact that most
Of the rest of the world is going
mannish or boyish this year,
Chanel makes her daytime clothes
slightly boyish, bat decidedly fem
inine. The clothes have chic. but
are not militaristic. They are
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

come to see me, IL he felt like see
ing friends. And I set the day.
He neither came nor answered my
letter, and see now that he has
utterly miscOnstrued my inten-
tiOns, which were only friendly
II feel terribly hurt ct having
made this mistake. don't like to
be misunderstood. What would
you do in my place?
'BLUE."
Well, my dear. I'd cheer UP and
stop feeling badly over doing
something which was inspired by
q kindly impulse. When you meet
the man again, Just act as If
nothing had happened.
Some people are slow about
answering letters Of coincidence,
and some find them SO painful
that they don't answer them at
all. Don't feel too badly about
this,
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
TheDinnerSuit

The dinner suit, a tremendous
success in Paris, Is an inspired
new fashion. For dinner, the
theater, night club or even formal
occasions it fits in with distinction.
Black faille makes one of these cos
tunes, with a tailored dinner
jacket, long skirt and filmy or.
CANDY blouse. A white linen mess
jacket tops another suit with q
trim black skirt and white net
blouse. One of the most effective
models has a holero jacket Of black
bengaline, a flounced skirt and
white organdy blouse. Smart eve
ming suit accessories include tiny
white ribbon hats, black kidSkin
toeleSs sandals and white gloves.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Our Bachelor Girls Enjoy
Pre- Payday PLANNING

June and Mary t1Uo girls Oho to Washington to
Uork for Uncle SGm found 1t difficult to find place in
,ohich to 1iue their They established
in one-roonu apartment uitk small kchenete equipped
ith all types of electric gadgets and appliances to make
their culinary experiences less arduouS.
Last night aOhen Mary and Jane they plan
nina tsUo dinners not to e1ceed 68 cents For their first
dinner they had jelly oele brOwm rice carrot salad 'Cith
rasins bread butter and canned apple Even though
they had spent every cent GoWed for groceries last night
they promised to have equally satisfying dinner tonight
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

Facal packs are always the
favored method of refining the
skin and giving it the smooth, soft
texture that Is so desirable.
These packs are nice at any time
and are especially good when the
weather is cold. The cold air dries
the fine scarf skin or outer layer,
and frequently the particles be-
come rough as they adhere to the
skin. This is what we call chapped
skin.
The regular cleansing and cream.
ing is very helpful in removing this
rough surface, but not so effective
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
MEXICAN SAUCE

2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons Of minced onion
! green pepper chopped fine
Salt
" cup Of chopped celery
2 cups Of tomato puree
2 teaspoons Of chilli powder
Melt butter, add onion, and
green pepper. Stir until golden
brown. Add flour, then puree,
celery, salt, and chilli powder. Let
simmer until celery Is tender, add
ing water when necessary.
Submitted by Mrs. q. j. Brown,
1448 Girard st. N. W.
Please tDrite on one side of the
prper and be sure to include your
name and address HrJer each
recipe. There is no limit on II /;
number OF recipes that may be
submitted. Send them to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times.
1917 H st. N. w., before midnight
Saturday, February IS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Lined In Red

Every shopper who buys clothes
for gay events seems interested in
the gala dinner suits done by the
leading French houses. A LIanvin
suit consists of a flaring tunic Of
black satin all-over quilted and
lined in red. The long, slim black
satin skirt is slit in front. An
accessory is a squashy black satin
muff lined in red.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

drain about half the liquor in the
can, add the cream and simmer
for 20 minutes to a half hour.
Take off the fire, press through
a sieve and add salt and pepper to
taste. Return to the fire, add the
butter and sugar and stir con"
Stantly until butter is melted and
puree we'll heated. Beat vigorously
and serve with entree or meat
dish,
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
A WARNING
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My parents urge me to join
q correspondence club and become
acquainted by writing letters to
strangers. They say that many
Of their friends have fallen in
love and been married by this
method.
Il don't know why my friends
are so frantic to marry me off,
but they predict all kinds Of
dreadful fates If I 20 out with
q mad crowd Of yOungSters' in
stead Of taking chances with some
serious man, who belongs to q
correspondence club.
"I'm q high school graduate,
and do not like the idea Of be-
ing married off in this fashion.
'MABELLE."
You're quite right, my dear, In
declining to join a correspond
ence club. Some Of the most
brutal murders in the past few
years have resulted from these
haphazard acquaintances. Only
a few weeks ago the papers were
full Of the account Of a man who
had married 20 women, met
through correspondence clubs, and
made off with their savings.
Nothing could be more danger
Gus. It's like flying across the
Atlantic. Some land, but many
go down. And while I never like
to advise a girl to go against
the wishes Of her parents, I
shouldn't be faithful to this col
umn If I did not repeat this word
Of warning.
(Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
FaVOrite

Kitchenette cooks, send IN your
fGOorite recipes this Ueek. and
tDtiG ofse OF the prizes Of 81 gtDeI
By The Washington Times. they
tDil be published neTt tDeeE IN the
tGUortte recipe contest.
II yoW find It difficult to cook
for ttDo, look daily for the FGoor.
tie. These recipes published frert
tDeek may giue you some ideas.
TodGy's tDfaner from last tDeeE's
contest for q FGUorite recipe for
sauce:
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

OH accompaniment W 04AV4 S0Ds
Fresh peas or can peas
/ cup cream
1 heaping tablespoon butter
Salt and pepper to taste
/ teaspoon confectionerS' sugar.
If fresh, shell peas and parboil
in Just a little water, then add
the cream and cook slowly until
soft and the liquid partly ab-
sorbsd If canned peas ere use6s
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Health
Contagious of
Childhood
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

Dy LO0AN NAHANNA1ANA4NNB N"A' ~
Most Of the contagious diseases
Of childhood are more frequent in
the winter than at any other
time of year. Some Of them are
so mild as to be Of little conse
quence.
Mumps, chickenpox and Ger
man measles are not very serious
affairs. In this category also,
fortunately, can be put scarlet
fever of late years.
Epidemics Of scarlet fever have
become increasingly mild, and
this is q universal experience
all over the world. No explana-
ton can be given for it except
that contagious diseases appear
to run in cycles, both Of virulence
and incidence.
OF late years many cases Of
scarlet fever have been so mild
that they have passed without
having a diagnosis made. They
are put down to milk rash or
milk sore throat.
On the other hand, whooping
cough is Usually regarded as q
mild disease, and incorrectly so.
It may be either mild or very
severe. 1t always should demand
respect and careful protection
and treatment.
DIPHTHERIA
But the leader Of the dangerous
diseases in childhood Is still diph.
liberia. Watchfulness against its
onset should always be main.
tanned because of all the diseases
Of childhood it is the one over
which we have most control, and
cure depends upon early recogni.
ton and prompt treatment.
ANY complaint of sore throat
in a child should demand imme-
diate and prompt investigation.
A competent doctor should be
able to determine within a few
hours, at the outside, whether
diphtheria is present-often with.
in an hour.
The effectiveness Of the anti.
toxin treatment depends upon
using 1t as early as possible. The
tragedies are almost always due
to delay in the use of antitoxin,
either because a diagnosis has not
been made. or a sore throat IN a
child has been neglected or dis
regarded, or because Of the pref
udice Of the parents.
I have letters in plenty from
parents and grandparentS-sad.
Notwithstanding Of the tTag.
edy Of some little child who went
along with what they considered
o minor illness for three or four
days. No physician was called
until it was evident the child was
desperately sick.
ANTITOXIN
When diphtheria is discovered
at this period chances for the ef-
fectiveneSS of antitoxin are great
" diminished.
Children with diphtheria are tre-
quently not nearly as sick at first
as those with tonsillitis. They are
not as proStrated and often the
throat is not as sore.
Under any circumstances, 1t
does no harm to investigate the
cause Of q sore throat or unnatural
weakness or diSinclination to play
in the case Of q child from three
to ten.
EDITORE NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tained by sending 10 cents In coin,
for each. and q self-addreSsed enve-
lope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening,
in care Of this paper. The PAM
phlets are: Indigestion and Con.
Stipation," Reducing and Gain.
ing" Infant Feeding" "Instruc'
tions for the Treatment Of Dia-
betes," Feminine Hygiene" and
"The Care of the Hair and Skin"
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Ostrich Feathers

In keeping with the mode Of lux
ury that marks the formal season
Is Q long cape Of gilded ostrich
feathers. This Is calculated to
bring admiring glanceS to the
woman who wears such Q dramatic
accessory
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

II always sing when I've work to
do and I have It cut out for me
tonight. I want to get the dinner
before Mary gets home"
'But I thought you decided to
have certain things last night"
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
SHE WAS LONELY
MI D-RR

DVs9A WAAN1 eAAWAs
81 was 50 lonesome and blue
that I believe I cOmitted an un-
pardOnabIe Offense against pro-
priety. A certain couple that I
used to sec almost everywhere, but
hardly knew well enough to speak
to, became separated by death.
81 wrote the man letter Of SYM
pathy-though I suppose I did not
know him well enough for that. I
was foolish enough to ask him to
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Youth Who Is Eager
To Be Married
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of LoVe and Marriage
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
We've been engaged since kids in high
school, and it isn't Of puppy love, either I'm in Ccc
outfit and have to turn cent earn over to my parents
who wait for it like lions hoping to pounce on kid.