davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Cornell University
Denies Red CHARGE

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 80 G.N.SO.
A Cornell University official today
branded charges by state Senator
McNaboe that Cornell is the "cen-
ter of revolutionary communiStic
activity" as being perfectly
ridiculous"
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Hoffman Calls Legislature

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 80
GNSO. Governor Harold G..
Hoffman today announced he has
called a special session of the
State legislature for December 81
to formulate an unemployment
compensation bill.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
; RUSS SHIPS
SUNK, SAY
REBELS
Soviet Vessels Bear
Arms to Spanish
Reds, Is Charge

SEVILLE, Spain, Nov. 80
N.N.SD.-Insurgent G era l
QuiepO De LlanO, brOadcaSting
over the radio here, claimed to-
day that three Soviet Russian
ships were sunk during the re-
cent insurgent bOmbardment Of
Cartagena. He said:
"IS is now known that three
Russian ships were sunk dur
ing the bOmbardment of Car
tagena. One contained an i'm
pOrtant cargo of Shells"
LONDON, Nov. 80 I.N.S.).
The London Daily Express, in a
dispatch from Istanbul today,
stated it was understood 100
small tanks form part Of the
cargo of the British steamer
ThurStOn, bound for Cartagena,
Spain, from Soviet Russia.
A spokesman for owners Of
the Thurston said the ship had
been chartered by the Russian
government. He added that
the owners understood the ship
is heading for Malta.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Wi|entz in Capital
On Private Business

Attorney General David Will
entz, of New Jersey, prosecutor Of
Bruno Richard Hauptman in the
kidnapping of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh'S first born, arrived in
Washington last night ION private
business" At the Mayflower Hotel
today, he said his visit had
connection with the Lindbergh
case.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Nov. 80 G.N.S0.-
Government officials claim e d
further successes in defense Of
the beleaguered capital today,
stating insurgent attacks on the
Pozuleo, Humera and Estrema-
dura sectors surrounding the city
had failed after leftist militia
repulsed insurgents who staged
a fresh assault on the university
city.
Nevertheless, insurgent batteries
renewed artillery bombardment of
the city, inflicting new casual
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and colder with lowest Temperature
about Is tonight; tomorrow increasing cloud
mess with slowly rising temperature, probably
followed by snow
Evening star., 1936-03-08

It's golden sunshine =. with a
glowing "undertone," No pow
der shade was ever as rich, as
warm, as fascinating. This
shade is possible only because
the tints are actually air-spun
into the powder.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
POLICE COURT SHIFT
WILL BE TRIED OUT
Traffic Violators Will Face Judge
Mcmahon in More Spa
cious Room.

In an effort to relieve overcroWded
conditions in Police Court. three Of
the courts will be shifted beginning
tomorrow.
In the new lineup the present
Traffic Court ROOM which is so small
that persons awaiting trial are forced
to jam the corridors of the building,
will be occupied by the jury branch.
Traffic court moves to the District
branch room and the District branch
goes to the room now occupied by the
jury court.
Through the shift, it is expected to
be demonstrated that magistrates
courts, recently recommended by the
Commissioners, are unnecessary. it was
pointed out by Judge John P. Nc
Mahon.
Violators who have answered to
charges Of traffic violations in the
small room on the third floor of the
Police Court Building will face
Judge Mcmahon in the more
spacious room on the second floor of
the building. During the Winter
months. when many persons sought
refuge from the cold in the court
rooms, even the larger Police Court
was overcrowded daily.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Busy people use this quail
ity tooth paste because 1t
cleans. whitens and bright
ems teeth so quickly. Pleas
ant tasting.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

morrow afternoon; DR.. George A.
Anderson, Baltimore College of Den
tai Surgery, and DR.. I. Lester Furnas
School of Dentistry, Western Reserve
University, Tuesday morning, and
DR.. Vernon ]. Lohr and DR.. Edmond
j.. Bottazzi both of Washington,
Tuesday afternoon.
More than so dentists and doctors
will have charge of the table clinics
on Wednesday. Included in this ses-
sion will be representatives from the
Public Health Service, the Bureau of
Standards and the United States
Army.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

ARMY ORDERS.
Bennett, Col. Claire R., Quartermas-
ter Corps. from the Hawaiian Depart
ment, to duty in >ffice of the quarter
master general, on completion of pres
ent tour of foreign service.
Lull, Lieut.. Col. George F.. Medical
Corps. from duty in Office of the sur
geon general, to Carlisle Barracks, Pa,
July IL.
Harrison, Maj. Ernest F., Medical
Corps, from Boiling Field, to Randolph
Field. Tex, July 29.
Kelly. Maj. Alexander P. Medical
Corps, from Canal Zone. to Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, on completion of present
tour of foreign service.
Riley, First Lieut.. Henry l., retired
March 5.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Powell. Capt. Halsey, detached as
commander Destroyer Squadron 3,
Scouting Force, about June 6; to
Naval Operations, Navy Department.
Leggett. Lieut.. Wilson D., jr., de-
tached Submarine Division IL. in
June; to Bureau Engineering, Navy
Department.
Medical Corps.
Alden, Lieut.. Comdr. George A., de-
tached Naval Medical School. Wash
ington, D. c., in May; to U. S. S. Re-
lief.
Hughes, Lieut. u. c. Clifford NJ,
detached Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
Calf, about March 6; to resignation
accepted effective May /. 1886.
Asiatic Orders.
Fetsch. Lieut.. Bernhart A., de-
tached U. S. S. Monocacy; to Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

resent the District, Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware and North Carolina.
The various exhibits accompanying
the sessions will be open today at the
Wardman Park Hotel, at the United
States National Museum and at the
Army Medical Museum, according to
DR.. M. w. Falls. general chairman of
the clinic. The museum exhibit will
be under direction of DR.. Alex
Hrdlicka.
Prominent clinicians who will ad-
dress the dentists tomorrow and Tues
day include: DR.. E. c. Rosenow,
Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Mimi,
Evening star., 1936-03-08

and Dr.. Joseph
e. Schaefer. as
sistant professor
oral surgery,
N o rth W estern
University, Chi
cago, Ill, tomor-
row morning;
DR.. William P.
Murphy, Nobel
Prize winner in
medicine in 1884,
and DR. Clarence
o. S i'm son !,
Washington Uni
versity, School of
D e T. t is try, st.
Louis. Mo. to-
Evening star., 1936-03-08
WILL ATTEND SESSION
Social Workers Will Attend Con-
ference in Atlantic CITY.

Many social workers and leaders on
community work here plan to attend
the siXty-third annual meeting of the
National Conference of Social Work
at Atlantic City. May 24-30, it was
announced last night by the Com
munity Chest.
The dates and place for the conven-
ton city were announced by Msgr.
Robert F. Keegan, executive director
of Catholic Charities of New York,
and president of the National Con-
ference. About so other social work
organizations meet simultaneously with
the National Conference.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

which will open
four days of dis
cussion today at
t h e Wardman
Park Hotel. The
program will in
clude lectures by
outstanding spe-
cialists in the
field of dentistry
a n d medicine;
medical, histori-
cal and hobby
exhibits and a
number of social
activities.
The visiting
dentists will rep
Evening star., 1936-03-08
DENTISTS TOOPEN
CONFERENCE HERE
Approximately 1000 Ex-
peCted to Attend Five
State Clinic.

Approximately 1000 dentists from
the District of Columbia and nearby
States are expected to attend the
third annual Five State Dental Clinic
Evening star., 1936-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
RHEUMATIC G0UT
Stubborn Rheumotism

Most of the aches, pains, stiffness,
soreness and lameness of stubborn
rheumatism and rheumatic gout
are caused or aggravated by excess
uric acid.
This being the case, one out
standing. swift and safe remedy as
any modern druggist will tell you
is Allenru Capsules-little green,
easily swallowed capsules that are
powerful yet harmless.
Take these highly effective cap
sules as directed-often the pain
and agony go in 48 hours-you
won't be disappointed.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Smart women will wear
man tailored suits this
Spring -. and you'll find
one of tn ese clever
watches right along with
them. It's a good quail
ity, accurate watch. on a
leather cord. You put
the button in the lapel.
then drop the watch into
the top coat pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Charming Conversation Wins Success for You

What a gay charmer Joy isl A good share of her success she owes to her bright, amusing - always correct-conversa
 She used to be @ timid talker until she learned to choose sparkl- ing words. She says ENJOYABLE party, CHARMING house, RE- FRESHING dessert, BECOMING dress, where a poor talker falls back on overworked NICE to de- scribe all of them. She doesn't muddle her meaning by saying credible (believable) for creditable (praiseworthy); or eminent (dis- tinguished) for imminent. (threat- ening). Her pronunciation is a de- light. She never says jen-you-WINE for genuine. She knows it's JEN- you-in. And she doesn't turn LENGTH into LENTH.
 Make the right words come to you at the right time. Our 32- page booklet tells how to enlarge your vocabulary, pronounce cor rectly, get rid of embarrassing speech errors. Train yourself to use words alive with personality.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABU- LARY to The Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth avenue New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
A MIRACLE AND A HALF

A MIRACLE AND A HALF
 A physician is a person skilled in the art of healing. A quack is Q person who pretends to be. The physicians patients spread his fame. The quack spreads his own. Just where I 1t in here I am too modest to say, but hope you will place me somewhere in between. As adoctor I play a good game of checkers. As a teacher I've held this job for quite 6 while.
 However I have a couple of ctsto- mers who don't mind my carrying on. Here they are:
 I wasn't sick but I didn't have pep enough to last even half day, always tired and Jagged out. Within three days after taking your iron tonic I could feel the change and ifr two weeks I was my old self again. ] am 39. We are telling every one of your good remery. Tn my case 1t was noth- ing short of miraculous. (Mrs. F. CO.
 Now if were to sit tight and say nothing about 1t here, this tes- timonial would make me feel like a physician. But the other one gives me @ quackish qualrn:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Lp To TNe Minute Democrat Fashions
sIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor Of Household Arts, Teachers College
 Columbia University. New York
 Very graceful and lovely is this sheer cotton ensemble for sum- mer afternoons. It will do duty for town or country.
 The jabot-lilae collar falling softly to the waist at the front, creates e most pleasing and slirl- ming effect. The caped sleeves are so cool and smart. Thes kirt, gored at the front, narrows the hipline and has Q tendency to make you appear tall.
 This model is equally lovely with or without the jacket.
 It is SO simple to sew and so ir1- expensive. The collar and sleeve edges can be picct-edged or finely bound.
 Style No. 3O34 is designed for sizes S0, 38, 70, 42, A, 46 and 48- inches bust. Size 80 requires 6 l-8 wards of 30-inch material for short sleeved dress and jacket.
 send FIFTEEN CENTS (l6cl, (coin IS preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTy-ETvE CENTS.
 Address order to The Waterbury Democrat PATTERN DEPART MENT. i0O Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
 Send yOur money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Cenn. Be s-~a. Co Giele size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Some time ago sent for your
 booklet Blood and Health" When
 1t arrived I followed directions for
 my husband and the results are
 nothing short of a miracle. Every
 one who knows of 1t feels certain
 1t was the means of saving hs life.
 He had taken every known remedy
 but was steadily deciinig. Both
 he and cannot express our grati-
 tude. Whatever you have to say
 you put forth with 50 much logic
 .. .(Mrs. C.P.S.)
 Tn an outstanding contribution on the subject of hypochromic anemia (J.A.M.A) Vol 100, No. S) Dr. Will Hams Dameshek said:
 "The results of treatment with
 inorganic iron are indeed strik-
 ing. The patient usually experi-
 ences on the third or fourth day
 a marked sense of well being and
 suddenly acquires @ marked ape
 petite; this often becomes raven-
 ous. There is almost immediate
 and rapid gain in weight ;. The
 sensation of weakness and dys- pnea, the soreness of the tongue and the stro-intestinal disturb
 ances rapidly disappear the
 tongle. Its red, shiny appearance
 due to absence of the appillae
 gives way in the course of Q few
 months z. a normal coat '.
 While pr. Dameshek does not allude to vitamines in his article, (published 1033, the description of the condition of patients with hypo- chronic a1emia is strongly sugges- tive of vitamin deficiency, particu- larly vitamin B and c. It is difficult to believe that iron alone could bring about such sudden improve ment; but from analogy 1t is easy to think that increased assimilation of vitamins might account for such results. The prompt improvement that occurs in cases of scurvy when vitamin 0 is given and in cases of night blindness when vitamin A is given are instances of the imme- diate remedial effect of vitamins.
 Approximately one-forth of @ grain of iron a day will supply all the iron the healthy body needs. This amount is readily obtained in ordinary helpings of such foods as egg yolk, lettuce, dr iedbeans, plain wheat, wheat bran. otabeal, dried prunes, beef, peas, almonds, spinach, greens, walnuts, oceans, peanuts, entrants, dates, raisins.
 The purpose of the large doses of iron given for hypochromic anemia is not to put so much iron In the blood, for of course that does not happen. The medicinal iron serves rather to combine with and neutralize sulphur compounds in the alimentary tract which inter- fere with the assimilation of food lron-and as l think, interfere with the assimilation of vitamins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Latest Styles
GIOrtdng Yourself
RY Allcla mn
NEA Service Stan Writer

tNA4AA gANagV 20A4AA VuAhNAA
 one of the incest of new, inexpen- sive summer cosmetic sets includes a bottle of liquid powder which gives the skin a smooth, satiny look. stays on for hours and comes in all colors to blend with all skins . compact of dry rouge and a lipstick to match. Add to these three items a bottle of liquid cleanser or Jar of cleansing cream and the airplane, train or motor car traveller can stay spicIS and span during the trip.
 Correct application of the pow- der requires a certain technique which can be mastered easily. Pour a bit of the liquid into the palm of one hand and, using fingertips of the other, cover one cheek and blend carefully. When this is blended and dry, do the other cheek then forehead, chin and neck. Let the liquid set few moments. Whisk off excess powder with cotton puff or complexion brush. Put dry rouge on afterward. If you use cream rouge, always smooth 1t on before using any kind of powder.
 When buying rouge, remember the old rule about getting Q shade which matches exactly the tone your cheeks would be if you had naturally high color. After hours on sunny beach, the color which shows through coat of tan is like ly to be faintly orangish, so consider some of the new rust tones of rouge. You may want Q rust llpstick to match. The one included with the liuuid powder is indelible if applied properly and simply lovely against sum tanned skin.
 A girl who is travelling should figure out a simple, quick way to re- move every trace of old makeup be- fore she applies fresh coat. To mix new powder and stale with dust and grime and, with powder puff, to rub the mixture into the pores of your face, is to encourage black heads and enlarged pores.
 NEXT: Secrets of Q star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
WOMAN,S REALM U
--PARENTs-
 Your Children.
By Olive Roberts Barton

pr. A. R. Dafoe, physician to the Dionne quintuplets, discussing sun- light in Parents Magazine" warns mothers of very fair-skinned babies and young children, that sun-bath- ing is not a "fool-proof blanket pre- scription."
 He says, "Some little ones, es- pecially those with very fair com plexions and light hair, have skin which burns easily in the direct rays of strong sunshine. Some children should take sun traet- ment only when the direct rays of the sun are softened and radiated by clouds, or what is called skye shine, obtained on the north side of building. This diffused light and the movement of the air on bare skin is truly beneficial. Consult q doctor about sunbathing your child. Use caution and discretion of you would have your baby get the greatest benefit of the suns rays"
 Examine Child's Pigment
 This, I am sure, will be of in- terest to many mothers, especial those whose children have begun to break out in tiny water blisters on hot days. Adults, too, of fair complexion, who hace not already discovered what strong sun does to them, may be enlightened. know one young woman of twenty-five, also a man of sixty, who never can go out on a bridgt summer day without .brimmed hats. Sum- mer to them spells misery.
 And so 1t seems advisable to study ones children for pigment, the ccl- bring matter in skin cells that pro- tects both skin and body. The darker the kin, the less hazard of exceptional sunburn.
 Most children will toughen against the sun. But there still remains that exception to the rule, the ex- tremely fair one. The shaded sum- light, 50 to speak, Is best for him when playing.
 It Is not only the skin that suf- fers in these cases, but other things can happen as well. Just what harm too-long or too-hot applications of Old Sol can do to the body must be explained by the experts. Although 1t is known that sunshine is necessary for health and growth, 1t is also known that enough is enough, and that time and place play part.
 When Changing Environment
 It is not wise, for instance, to take a child to high mountains where the air is thin, and then suddenly turn him loose for all day minus Q hat or protective clothing; or any place indeed where the actinic rays of the sun are not filtered by aid density. without early precautions. The child should always wear o hat and be gradually accustomed to the new environment. He probably needs the very rays he is getting, and mountain air Is Q grand thing; but the wise mother will watch the first few plunges into the bright sun.
 As for the bbay mad his sun baths, the best time of day in this latitude is before eleven and af- ter three, generally speaking, now that the sun is high. As the good doctor says, "Skyshine has It's ben- efits." Except for short periods, on hot days baby should be in the shade. There is no use cooking him. It is always best to let your doctor direct matters.
 Copyright, lS36, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
pY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and Of
 HxReia. the Health Magazine

Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Most mothers are inclined to be- come nervous, and seek to change the babys feeding too frequently. The doctor changes the feedings in accordance with the development of the infant and the symptoms that occur as result of It's diet.
 Remember that not all the dis- comforts and disturbances of the child are attributable to It's diet. Grandmothers and inexperienced nurses are likely to contend that most of the baby's trouble Is due to something 1t ate or to the way an which the food was prepared.
 It also is not possible to tell, with one or two feedings, whether the new food is more agreeable than the one which has just been abandoned. Two or three days may be required for the doctor to determine whether the new mix ture is better than the old one.
 
 At certain seasons of the year, however, and at certain periods in the baby's life, Q change in feeding 1g necessary. In hot weather, ir- fants do not digest as well as they do in cold weather. They require less food because they do not have to produce heat.
 They perspire more and lose more water from the body, so that they require more water. The formula in hot weather, therefore, is changed by the doctor, to give more water and less milk. Sometimes skinned milk is used, instead of whole milk.
 When the baby becomes infected fn any way, so that it has fever, 1t may be necessary to change the diet. At the onset of any infection. ft is well to reduce the food and Co give additional water between meals. until the doctor can deter mine the cause of the condition and eliminate that cause.
 Many disturbances associated with vomiting, diarrhea, or collie bring about serious conditions with in the body, wEich demand change in the f0Ud supply.
 As has already been mentioned. Inc baby requires additional vita min C very early because of the los Of this substance from the mix, and vitamin D Is required to prevent Fickets.
 Babies who are fed artliicially nn sacrificed or pasteurized milk must receive orange juice or some esher food containing vltamin C' &nRinning with the second month. # in customary to begin h3n a teaspoon Of orange juice each day ard to increase the quantity gradu- tt.. IarItII ete F@trss ir f~tfi'er e1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE

A filled cookie Jar is just as in1- portant in summer as in winter. Oi course, 1t does take precious time tc roll and cut but there are shorter methods that save many minutes and do not sacrifice quality.
 Cookies are excellent cake fol children but the wise mother will permit no raids on the cookie jar between meals, especially just be- fore meals.
 A well l-filled cookie jar makes it possible to serve cold or Q hot drink to chance guest in the af- ternoon, put up Tnid-mornine lunch in Q few minutes or eke out Q skinny dessert on short order.
 Three Quick Methods
 You can bake quick cookies three different ways. One shortcut meth- cd is to shape the dough in to roll, chill 1t thoroughly and slice with @ sharp knife when ready tc bake. These are known as ice-boS cookies and if you re aparticulai about meat shapes you can ge' cookie molds and chill the dough ready to slice in the molds.
 An even shorter method is to droE the mixture in the form of Q stiti batter on to the baking sheet.
 Another quick way is to epreao. the thin dough in Q pan and cu' after baking in squares or rect angles.
 Brown sugar gives additional flavor and a rich brown color tc the cookies, but white can be used if more convenient.
 From two-thirds to one cupful ol shortening Is used with three cups of flour, depending on the richness wanted. Use the less rich mixture when making cookies especially TOT children.