davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
G-Men Pushing Hunt
For Robinson's Pals

LOS ANGELES, May IL Q.N.S0
Federal agents today were report
ed searching Los Angeles and vi
cinity for a woman and several
men, companions of the captured
kidnaper, Thomas H. Robinson, jr.
Omen, it was said, found femi-
nine apparel in Robinson'S room
in Glendale, where he was taken
into custody, which was not part
Of the abductor's masquerade.
They also were declared to be
seeking several men seen around
his quarters in recent weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12

Robinson (shown) ddnape
of
ofa
The Washington times., 1936-05-12

said it. was designed for punish
ment and was a costly, futile
undertaking. ....-...
She said that too much power
could not be given the right sort
Of judge handling children's cases
and that the red-tape surround
ing children under the present
law as hazardous to their well
fare.
Mrs. Cox offered a general ap-
proval Of the bill and suggested
minor changes in the language to
close up legal loopholeS. She did
offer an amednment to provide
a jury trial in cases in which
the charge would amount to a
felony If the defendant were an
adult. Her amendment, drawn
upat the jnstigation of the
Women's Bar Association. was
taken under advisement by the
subcommittee and will be used
in finally drafting the bill.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12

Send in your old theater or motion pie
ture programs to Andrew r. Kelley, for the
Hollywood Section.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
LEADERS DECRY
LEMKE BILL
CHANCES
Defeat Predicted as
House Opens o-Hour
Initiation Debate
international News Rervics


Defeat of the 5000 million dol
lar Frazier-Lemke bill for refi.
nancing farm mortgages by issu.
ance of new currency was pre-.
dicted by Democratic leaders to-
day, despite the fact that the bill
survived it's first two tests.
Branding the bill as dangerous
initiation" the Democratic House
organization redoubled its efforts
to crush the measure.
Leaders explained yesterdays
action of the House in voting 22O
to 1853, to call the bill from the
Rules Committee on the ground
that many members had promised
to give the bill its day in court.
Surprised by Majority
They admitted privately. how.
ever, that they were surprised
when forces supporting the meas
ure rolled up a 81 majority for
consideration. The leadership had
hoped to crush the measure on the
first vote.
AS the House prepared to
launched into six hours of debate
on the bill, final vote appeared
likely tomorrow. There was a
possibility that the efforts would
be made to kill the bill today.
Il am gratified," said Represen.
tative William Lehke, the scrappy
North Dakota Republican who
won year-old fight for action
on the bill over the opposition
of the House organization. He
declined to make predictions.
'The measure will be de-
feated by SO votes" said Rep
resentative Pat Boland of Penn.
sylvania, Democratic whip.
Speaker Byrns and Represen-
tative Bankhead of Alabama,
majority leader, also predicted
defeat of the bill
Send in your old theater or motion pie
ture programs to Andrew r. Kelley, for the
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
Flag Bill Now Law

ALBANY, N. Y. May IL
U.N.SO-Governor Lehman to.
day signed the McNaboe bill, re-
quiring display of the American
flag in the assembly room of
every public school.
The Washington times., 1936-05-12
Day I'm Congress

Senate
Met at noon to consider bills
on the consent calendar.
House
Met at noon to consider the
Frazier-Lempke bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
N l:ks Zz.l I!yIl lzE 3.zzkEIsL. X &

bright merely by washing with hot water and soap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

cleansing clements, such as hydro gen, chlorin, magnesium, sulphur, potassium, sodium and iron.
 Each and everyone of these ele- ments has Q definite cleansing ef- feet. We do not assume that we have a clean house merely because we have sparkling windows or @ spotlesS kitchen, so we must not as- surne we are thoroughly cleansed because we have brought our blood stream up to normal, for there are still the various organs, tissues, brains, nerves and lymphatic sys- tenn that also require their own par ticular rejuvenation.
 It is not possible to discuss 50 many groups of foods in one article, so today let us take the hydrogen group, which is by far the most common and the most genertl.
 Hydrogen is responsible for the creation of liquids in the body. The human body, in fact, is about 70 per cent liquid, which IS constantly in motion. It is in and out of cells and tissues, transporting and dis- tributing its chemical contents and carrying away poisonousa ssunlu- lations.
 It is easily seen, then, how neces- sary hydrogen is and how the diet containing 1t will cleanse this por- ton of the body.
 A cleansing diet should contain at least four quarts of liquid day. Water may supply about 50 per cent of such Q diet, but too much water caused stagnation--so that ct least half of the amount should be in the form of food.
 Almost all, fresh fruits and veget- ables are very high in water con- tent, especially so are asparagus, raw cabbage, celery, lettuce. onions, rhubarb and tomatoes; and in friuts apples, all berries, grapefruit, oranges, lemons, and later in the season, the melon group, Unfortunately our general custom of cooking today does not preserve the valuable liquids of fruit and vegetables.
 There are several methods by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
SUMMER FOOD HINTS

Perhaps the desire for food is the strongest inherent urge as well as the most necessary instinct of the human being. Judicious selection may supply those very necessary clements in moderate amounts of wholesome foods.
 With the delightful additions that spring brings to our markets, one should not find 1t difflcult to vary the menu with delicious and un- usual dishes.
 Orange juice, grapefruit and Ca- saba melons may be varied and irn- proved in flavor by the addition of a bit of fresh lime juice.
 Cucumbers, endive and lettuce arc delightfully."- delicate and pleasing, creamed on toast after a quick steaming.
 Watercress, radishes, raw young carrots, green peppers and tiny new onions and in mineral and vitamin value to almost any salad and lend themselves also to most attractive color combinations (a factor also in appetite).
 The resourceful housewife will also vary her menus frequently.
 There are c few simple ones. which are attractive and tempting, which are particularly favorable to beauty.
 Chilled calf's liver and bacon
 creamed gtuaeR potatoes Asparagus Apple turnover Hard sauce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Bv BEATRICE HALL

Within the last few decades the science of nutrition has developed into a subject upon which we all talk rather fluently. Minerals and yitamins are of common interest and vie with tl,e latest fashions for bridge table conversation. A bal- anced diet is accepted by lay peo- pie as necessary for good health and most of us feel we are obtaining the needed nutrients. Of course it is questionable whether the daily food intake always supplies enough of the protective foods, but most of us know what they are and strive to include enough for healthful living.
 A very striking revelation has developed with the research of re- cent years. Physical improvement is to be expected when an inade- quate diet is supplemented by needed foods. A marked change for the better, however, when Q diet al- ready adequate is supplemented Is quite unexpected. In recent years there have been demonstrations of the fact that even an adequate diet may be bettered. Here in our own state of Connecticut clear cut proof of this phenomenon has been illus trated at the Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment station. Labora- tory animals are used constantly to show the effects of food substances. In order to check experiments white rats are kept to act as a control group, to refer to in order to check any changes that may develop from the food in question.
 Over 8 period of twenty-five years these stock rats have shown a change in reproductive histories and growth rate. The factors that might cause this acceleration have been carefully checked. The au- tllors conclude that 1t is due to cer- tain changes n the stock diet made at intervals from 1912 to the pres- ent time. The gradual increase in growth rate is probably due largely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Satisfactory Diet
 Is Easily Bettered
Democrat Expert Shows That Diets Supplemented Particularly By Milk, Improve Health and Nutrition

to the inclusion of milk food" or fresh milk in the diet of nursing mothers and young rats. As a re- suit of this improved diet the young obtained appreciably better weights at weaning.
 The experiments done with white rats are valuable only if we profit by the results by improving human nutrition. Many people feel that because they have not been seriously i'll they are perfectly healthy. It is very true that it is possible to carry on the usual daily activities, but 1t is more than possible that buoyant health, of which the individual is not aware, may be obtained. Many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

people, in fact more than gps5, sdf fer from dental cavities, Tt ig com monly believed that there 6 Q direct relationship between food and teeth. More than likely an improved dI1l would result in better teeth. But that is only one specific example Evidence shows that diets suppIee mented, particularly with milk, ina~ prove health and nutrition. Tn look~ ing ahead we realize c bettormont in food at this time will help to build for the future a sturdy and superior race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

which these liquids may be saved. First there is the steamed method which requires. a double cooking container
 Vegetables should be thoroughly washed and prepared and placed in the upper compartment over the pot of boiling water. Kept at even boiling temperatures, the fruit or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

ables will simmer in their own juices, thus preserving the valuable vitamins and mineral contents-as well as the natural flavor.
 Recently ther have been placed on the market sereval materials in which the vegetables or fruit may be "bagged" and boiled, without the loss of any of the contents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
sOAP BECOMES INTERNATFONAfi

Honolulu (U.P0 = Utilizing far corners of the earth for iss sources of raw materials, Q new American industry has started op@ erations here. Seed grown in Mon~ golia, crushed into oil in California, is made into soap here for island consumption. Sesame oil is the pri1~ cipal ingredient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
spRrN0 WHFAT AcREAGE uP

SPRING WHEAT ACREAGE UP
 Ottawa, Ont.-(UP)-Acreage to be devoted to spring wheat in Cam ada this season will be approxi- mately 793, 1000 acres higher than last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimates. The estimate places acreage at 24,354,000. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty

BY KATHLEEN MARY QUTNLAN
 The old custom of general house. cleaning once or twice a year goes on and one--a necessity--in spite of modern devices and equipment that claim to make 1t unnecessary.
 As 1t is with the house, 50 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

with our bodies. daily cleansing is essential, but we should remember as well that Q thorough oeriodi- cal cleansing; is also necessary.
 The problem is, after all, Q simple one: M Q rely Q matter of select- ing foods that are rich in certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Kitchen Comments
By WTLDA HOYT

When you have tried oil the usual ways of cooking rhubarb, re- member that it can be scalloped, too. Clean and cut rhubarb in half-lnch pieces. Tn Q buttered pudding bowl put Q layer of bread crumbs, then 8 layer of the rhubarb. Sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and dots of butter. Add more crumbs and ruit and seasoning until the dish is full. Bake for about co minutes and serve while still warm for dessert.
 You can keep brass from tarnish- ing if you will rub over the cleaned and polished surface with a slice of raw potato. Old pewter that is badly blackened can be cleaned by soaking 1t for Q day or two in a quart of water to which you have added Q piec of potash the size of Q nut. on removing from the water rub the surface of the pewter with cork dipped in oil; polish with Q channels and whiting. After this treatment the pewter can be kept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

The Philippine government has announced that 1t can produce iE1 its plant at Cebu, . highsgrad0 silica cement for roads cheaper than that of regular cement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

pokr ideal n n can e carved nea f is  be in nom in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

You may soon at hash as Q left- over dish, but if you make 1t this way am sure you will voice lloth- ing but praise from henceforth: To two cups meat add two cups of cooked rice, two tablespoons of fine- ly chopped onion, one-half green pepper, chopped, and two cups of rich milk. Cook all together for five or six minutes, then add two well beaten eggs. Turn into Q buttered pudding dish and bake until the center is firm. Serve with tomato sauce, chili So uce or roast beef gravy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

When making French dressing, put the ingredients all together iIl Q jar with a tight screw top: add a slice of sweet onion and shake the dressing up and down until thoroughly blended. Remove the onion.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
control trade with both Germany ant
Japan.

control trade with both Germany and
Japan.
An encouraging trend In the latter
part Of 1885 for about half the coun-
tries was the sharp increase in world
coffee consumption. In comparison
with declining consumption during
the 1934-35 coffee year, deliveries from
July, 1885, through January, 1886,
were the highest on record.
Currency Crises Cited.
While increased silver prices in 1885
aided producers Of this metal in Mex
leo and Peru, the sharp rise in the
latter part Of April caused currency
crises in several Latin American coun-
tries when silver became more valuable
as metal than as currency.
Legislation hurriedly adopted eased
the situation, however, and within a
short time currencies were again func-
tioning normally.
The trend toward q greater degree
Of industrial self-suf1lciency in several
Latin American republics-noted in
recent years-continued in 1885, with
expansion in number Of lines. This
gradually growing industrialization
may be accounted for primarily as a
result OF the depression, which made
1t necessary for Latin American coun-
tries to fall back upon their own re-
Evening star., 1936-04-01
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
UP 4O,25O BARRELS
Petroleum Institute Finds
Average for Week at
! 2,876,2O0 Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

&4y the ASSOclAteO EICSS.
NEW YORK, April Daily aver
age gross crude oil production in the
United States increased 40,250 barrels
in the week ended March %, totaling
2,876, 200 barrels, the American Petro-
leum Institutes weekly summary indi-
Gates. Daily average production east
of California increased 42,450 barrels
to 2,3l2,50 barrels.
Reports received from refining COM
panies owning 89.6 per cent of the esti-
mated daily potential refining capacity
and which was operated at TAI per
cent of potential indicate that the in
dustry as whole ran to stills 2,765,00
barrels of crude oil daily. The daily
average for the previous week, based
upon refneries. representing 896 per
cent of the total capacity and which
operated at 75.5 per cent of their
capacity was 2,8l5.000 barrels.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks at refineries. terminals, in
transit and in pipe lines totaled 49,
$4,000 barrels as of the end of the
week, compared with 19,263,00 barrels
as of the end of the previous week.
Cracked gasoline production by COM
panies owning e5.e per cent of the po-
tential charging capacity OF all crack
Evening star., 1936-04-01

dividend of rs cents on account of
accumulationS On preference stock;
on January Is, 1885, q dividend of
SO cents a share was paid on account
Of arrears; giving effect to current
distribution, accumulations on this
issue amounted to So share.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.-Unitei
States Supreme Court granted this
company end Duplate Corp, a sub
sidiary, a review of opinion of Third
Circuit Court of Appeals, increasing
by $2,795, ,092 a S532,s12 award in
favor Of Triplex Safety Glass Co. of
North America by a Federal District
Court. Triplex owned patents found
to have been infringed between Janu-
ary /, 1928. and May 80. 1880.
Sperry Corp.-1935 common share
earnings were IS cents VS.. 96 cents;
untitled orders of manufacturing units
at the beginning Of 1886 were 80 per
cent higher than year previous.
Yellow Truck & Coach Mfg. Corp
Subsidiary. General Motors Truck Co.,
has started work on order for 200
double-deck motor coaches, 100 each
from Fifth Avenue Coach Co. and Chi
cago Motor Coach Co., both subsidi-
aries of Omnibus Corp.
Imperial Chemical Industrist, Ltd
A final dividend for 1885 of 51a per
cent, less tax and expenses Of deposit
Evening star., 1936-04-01

tary. will be paid on American deposit
tary receipts for ordinary registered
stock OF this company ON June 8: a
similar distribution will be made on
foreign ordinary shares on June !.
Minneapolis Moline Power Imple-
ment Co.-It was said company prob.
ably will report small loss for March
quarter. largely because Of curtailed
shipments in February due to unfavor-
able weather; it was stated demands
for various lines has continued active
and tractor factory is behind in its
orders.
Addressograph-M Multigraph Corp
Unified orders Of company at present
are at highest levels for past six years;
company entered 1886 with sales and
profits continuing expansion of last
year, and it is indicated that first
quarter will show an increase in net
profits over year ago.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
RECOVERY HAILED
IN LATIN AMERICA
Pan American Union Re.
ports Substantial Gains
for Most Countries.

Considerable improvement In eco
nomic conditions in the majority Of
Latin American countries was noted
in 1885, according to q report issued
by the Pan-American Union here.
This trend was Indicated by an ex-
pansion Of foreign trade, greater ex-
change stability. an Improvement in
the position Of the balance Of inter-
national payments Of several countries,
and greater internal commercial and
financial activity in nearly all re-
publics.
In contrast, it was pointed out,
there were few nations In which
conditions were unsatisfactory In 1885,
due in large part to an inability to
market export commodities success
fully.
U. S. Increases Purchases.
The United States increased its pur-
chases from Latin America by "a per
cent over 1884, and sold IL per cent
more goods to that area.
German trade. aided by the use of
compensation marks, revealed q num-
ber Of gains, while increased sales Of
japanese goods was checked some
what in comparison with the sharp
advances made in 1884. Several Latin
American governments took action to
Evening star., 1936-04-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

cHIcAseo kpril - g1r0a'rNEt 3 1m Nena I've )
pounds and less. %, more than 5 pounds.
23a23la: Leghorn hens, 2lE; Springs: p
ROCK breilers %; solorsd 25: bare bairebacks. ;hr.
keys 20a26; heavy young ducks; 22hs: old.
lea snail dyeks LA Tesse; Bounds u eapShs
Butter. 611s,, unsettled prices I. un-
local, 1SA: cars. 1874; fresh Graded hrsts,
local. is; cars. 1874; current receipts. 17la;
storage packed extras. 20; storage packed
frsts, 1874.
Potatoes. 81; on track. 425; total United
States shipments. $50; supplies liberal;
good stock steady; demand fair. ordinary mar
dredweight: Idaho Russet Burbanks. q. s.
No. /. 1:s7laa2 90; U. s, No. 2; 1.60; Wis
Michisan Rasset Eu5als =; 9; No. !; l;35;
q. S. No. i, l.25; Early Ohios. U. s. No. !,
s0al 20; Bliss I'll p1uppns pS: ctSor e. p Ne H.rlv 1;
ohios, U. S. No. ! and partly graded.
1.25; Cobblers. unclassified, s0a1 .05; Ne.
braska Bliss Triumphs U. s. No. ana
PARTLY graded. 1.65al. 80.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The follow
ing is todays summary Of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
National Automotive Fibres, Inc
Declared a dividend Of 371a cents on
class A stock: on February l, 1885.
quarterly dividend of IS cents share
and extra dividend Of 1914 cents were
paid on this issue.
Young Il. A. Spring & Wire Corp.
1895 common share earnings were
$4.44, VS.. $2.09.
Carye (Philip) Manufacturing Co.
1885 deficit was s2l6,86l, VS.. net in
come Of $146,740.
Carrier Corp-Business volume OF
company In first quarter was above
that of a year ago: president said
company still is losing money but Is
reducing expenses.
Lefcourt Realty Corp.-Declared q
Evening star., 1936-04-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK April 0p.-Eggs. SO, 101;
Arm Mixed colors Special packs or selec-
tions from fresh receipts 21a22a; stand
ards and commercial standards. 20a2oi2;
seconds 17iaa1724: average checks. l6a
16l2; storage packed frsts. 1871: other
mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Butter. 1879; firmer. Creamery,
higher than extra. 30i2a31A: extra t92
score). 3OA: firsts f90-9l scores). 30a30A;
centralized 40 score). 30a30A.
Cheese. 9s914; slow. Prices unchanged
Live poultry weak. BY freight: Fowls,
1925; other prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
MICHIGAN INCOME TAX
TOTAL NEARLY DOUBLE
Nv the AssocfateS Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. April 1.-Giles Kava-
nagh, collector of internal revenue
here, reported that Michigan residents
paid $26, ,464,310 in income taxes dur
ing March, This compares with a
total of $14,963, ,220 in March, 1885.
Kavanagh said taxable returns in
creased from 59.359 in March, 1885, to
81 1877 in March this year.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

ing units indicates that the industry
as a whole produced an average OF
500 900 barrels daily for the week,
compared with 555 900 barrels daily for
the previous week.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

sources to provide goods which it be-
came difIicult or impossible to import
due to q lack Of foreign exchange.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, April 1 CR-Bar sill
YER quiet and unchanged at 44&.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. April 1 R).-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Quotations as of 2 o'cIock.)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-06

A ticket seller of the ckson-Rnose-
Welt Committee complained to the Edi-
tor about the tough time he had with
some of the persons he approached. One
official said that he knows nothing about
any committee and will buy one or
ten tickets only when the Governor adj
vises him to do so. That fellow must be
a,Republican.
NJ
= A citizen who is bubbling with joy be
cause women will now vote came to air
her views to the editor. She said that she
now wants to see maDdam to remove
the appointed members from the Council
so as to make room fer the women.
A'citizen requested US to thank I0spec
tor Ebbesen for fastening the benches in
the Park tC the GrouBd so that now they
cannot be moved around.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-06
Random Notes

81. Thomas women are or the job.
They proposeHto pass law that will pun
jsh the mother of every child whom
the real father will not own. and to
punish the man who is charged as being
the father Our editor received letter
from st. Thomas in which the writer
says: "A bunch of old maids is plan
ming to run but. will actually RUIN st.
Thomas"
h, With women IN politics there will be
more exciting elections more heated de-
bates 10 tie Council chamber. Poor edi-
tors will no longer have to skim the poll
tical Dot for news. There will be an in
teresting lmerry-go-round. That is the
outlook in ST. Thomas.
The S. Catherine arrived here Ives