davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-13
CONTINUED,

C,AWTHORNE REALTY Co.-oIL-HEATED
modern apt: rms. $50: 3 rms. S41 90;
8 rms, S35. $500 33rd st. Greenwood
Evening star., 1936-11-13

You have wished for. Convenient District
bath. spacious porches, oil burner. 2-car
garage; beautifully HANDICAPPED lot. 70x15O.
tional 1893 Atlantic 1896 after g.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
CRISIS IN SHIP
STRIKE NEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20
QNS0.-With less than 40 hours
remaining before an impending
maritime crisis on the Pacific
Coast, Edward F. McGrady, Fed
eral trouble shooter" and AS
SiStant Secretary of Labor, rushed
to telephone to report to Wash
lngton, D. C.
Tight-lipped after his long series
OF conferences with leaders of
both factions, McGrady refused to
disclose the nature of his report.
His attitude, however, reflected
scant hope of arriving at a peace
full settlement before the ever
nearing "deadline."
The conference between ship
owners and the district committee
for longshoremen, the latter
headed by Harry Bridges, was pre-
sided over by McGrady. 1t broke
up, apparently still deadlocked.
AS tomorrow's Zero hour"
cast a lengthening shadow over
the Pacific Coasts maritime labor
horizon, McGrady said, tersely:
"There is nothing to say at
this time. We will continue ne
gOtiatiOnS. The question of a
truce has been discussed, but no
decision has been made"
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
PLANE FARES
DROP NOV. |

Effective, November l, reduc-
tions in airplane passenger fares
to the approximate levels OF rail-
road service will be inaugurated
by the Transcontinental and West
ern Air Lines, Incorporated, Jack
Frye, TWA president, announced
today.
The new fares, which will be
good on any TWA plane at any
time, are expected to go far toward
overcoming seasonal fluctuations
which have occurred in air traffic
during previous winters.
According to Mr.. Frye, traffic
will increase to such an extent
that the company will be able to
continue it's full summer schedule
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
M0RGANS MUM
ON TAXPAID

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.SO.
J. P. Morgan g. Co. partners today
said they had no comment to make
on reports they had paid virtually
no income tax for 1885, using the
huge loss in auction sale Of Van
Sweringen collateral as an offset
to income that year.
The auction, which included
control of Allegheny Corp, brought
in $4,700, 900, making the loss more
than $43,000,000.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee is reported to be look
ing into the transaction with a
possibility Of public hearings after
election.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
7 MexiCans Killed
In Riot at Church

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30
Q.N.SO.-Two persons were killed
and 20 wounded yesterday when
police invaded an ancient church
in the suburb of Xochimilco and
attempted to arrest priest for
saying mass in alleged violation of
state laws. Parishioners drove the
police out with stones shouting:
Death to the tyrantS."
Several shots were fired before
the officers took refuge in the
municipal building. Reinforce
ments from Mexico City restored
order.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1896
WEATHER DETAILS

High tide tomorrow 7:10 a. m.
and 7:35 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1870 a. m.
and 1889 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at sos
a. m. and sets at 5:54 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:03
q. m. and sets at 5:53 p. m.
The moon rises today at 4:54
a. m. and sets at 4:28 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
5:28 a. m. and sets at 5:52 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Forecasts Until P. M. Wednesday :

tOTeCaSbS OHLu +. M. "CuhCSAoJ
District of Columbia-Rain
and continued cool tonight and
Wednesday,; moderate east or
northeast winds.
Maryland-Rain and continued
cool tonight and Wednesday.
Virginia-Rain tonight and
Wednesday; cooler tonight in
south and central portions.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
s p. m. .... 70I 4 a. m. ..... so
4 p. m. .... IA 8 a. m. ..... SO
Midnight -. sc Noon ...... 81
Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 337.
Excess of temperature since
September /, 1886, 100.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1886,
1.76.
Deficiency of precipitation since
September l, 1886, 2.72.
Temperture same date last
year-Highest, SO; lowest, 40.
Tide Table
High tide today 6:21 a. m. and
6:46 p. m.
Low tide today 1887 a. m.
and 1902 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
THE TABLE---
 Food Suggestions. Rv Mpe Mary E navuM
By Mrs. Mary E. Dague

Carrots, some authorities tell us, are, next to onions, the most effi- cient blood purifiers among the vegetables, and rank next to spin ach in iron content. And mothers who have a hard time getting cod- liver oil into their families will be glad to know that vitamin A is found in carrots, too. An enor- nous amount of carrots would have to be eaten to supply the equival- ent of the vitamin A found in a tablespoon of cod-liver oil, how- ever.
 The most benefit is gained from the vegetable as 8 beautifier when eaten raw. Cooking carefully in a small amount of water minimizes loss in food value.
 Don't forget that carrots make a splendid stretcher for the more expensive vegetables. Carrots and peas, creamed cauliflower in a bor- der of buttered carrots, asparagus with carrot sticks--almost any veg etable combines artistically with the rich golden root.
 Bright Plates Spur Appetites
 The vegetable dinner has def- mite place in winter meal plan ming, since it provides healthfui clements in which meat and po- tatoes" meals are deficient.
 Children particularly need veg etables all through the year, and 8 vegetable plate as bright as an artists palette with the true colors of the vegetables is sure to tempt them.
 Plan to use at least two green vegetables for the sake of their col- or. Peas, beans. spinach, brus- sells sprouts, broccoli, kale, south- ern dandelion greens-a trip to the market will convince you how easy 1t is to serve green vegetables.
 For the golden tones there are carrots and squash and rutabagas and sweet potatoes, and canned golden bantam corn as well as yell low wax beans.
 Tomatoes and beets supply the red touch among the fresh vege- tables, while the red kidney beans are most effective among the dried and canned varieties.
 Glace sweet potatoes make an excellent center to build around. Here is an easy way to make them.
 Glace Sweet Potatoes
 Four medium sized sweet pota- toes, 3-4 cup brown sugar, IA tea spoon grated nutmeg, l. cup wa ter. 3 tablespoons butter, table, spoons white corn syrup. Parboil sweet potatoes in their skins for twenty minutes, just long enough to be able to skin them easily. Cool and skin. Arrange in a baking pan and sprinkle lightly with salt. Make a syrup of sugar, syrup and water. adding nutmeg and butter after syrup begins to boil. Pour over potatoes and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven $50 degrees F), basting frequent i ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
YoNr Childxga
BY OllYe M0bsEtg BaFl0Il

sally had been Vi5itlng her aunt. She went home and Baid they had chicken every day. Later lt WAS dis covered that there had been no chicken at all, but otherwise Sally had remarkable fare.
 Being four years old, t was GA1ly's way Of Daying that she much preferred to eat at Aunt Jane's 1nOuse. The reason for the omission of capOas was Uncle Jim, who tested chicken, but which iB not important here. They were afnAzed at Bally's lie, not understanding that the exs tra flOurisi1 was . compliment.
 Then shortly afterward Aunt Jane came one day. Mother was out. And sally in her high treble entertained her. Where had she found her lost doll?" Why, Mamie had put 1t in her doll-buggy and wheeled 1t away. And her mother had gone right over to 6amie's house and looked and found t in Marnie,s doll.bed and brought it home. Aunt Jane believed #, so convincingiy was t told.
 Yet She Didn't Evmde Truth
 Again, later, this also proved to be q fairy tale. Mother said she had gone over to Mhmie's and found Polly lying on the steps where Sally had left her.
 Again. later, this also proved to be q fairy tale. Mother said she had gone over to Maniie's and found Polly lying on the steps where Sally had left her.
 Yet Sally was a sttCkler for the truth. She instantly and frankly told that she had dropped the cake of soap out of the bathroom window to see if 1t would slide on the icy roof. She said yes, t was she who had ru1lrnaged irl her mothers bureau, gotten her card case and scribbled on all the cards.
 she's just & little liar" her fether said. If she invents any, thing more, spank her. She's made fools out of all of us too often."
 I don't wonder that parents are nonplusged at this inventiyeness of children of four and even five and sometimes six. Yet 1t seems to be Q "phase" as natural to some of them as to breathe. AL most invariably they outgrow 1t, just as they outgrow their mixed ideas of yesterday. to-day and to- morrow. 4,gs a
 FIourishes DEamatisc Feelings
 It cannot bc chased with ly- ing. They seem to think that we listeners know all about the real truth of the case. That their etli- bellishmentg are taken for what they are worth. I think that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
GIoriting Yourself
BY Alicia Hart

There are two important rules to follow when you buy face powder. First, you must insist on a shade which matches exactly your skin tones. Secondly, you ought to pick a type that suits and will stay on your kind of skin.
 Some powders are fine and light, and often just right for the sight, ly oily complexion. Others are heav- fer mad better for dry and normal skins. The best way to tell whether or not a certain kind is best for your face is to have the salesgirl give you small sample. Use the sample for day or two, then, if satisfied, buy a full box.
 Don't let anyone tell you that you ought to buy face powder Sev- eral shades lighter than the natural shade of your skin. It simply must match. Incidentally, few complex ions are clear pink-none dead white-so beware of these two col- ors. If you are going on for win- ter vacation, take, in addition to your regular powder, a box of dark suntan. As your skin gets darker. mix 8 small portion from each of the two boxes, thus getting a har- monizing shade.
 Remember, of course, that the kind of foundation you use has a good deal to do with the length of time powder will stay on. There are certain kinds of oily complex ions which do not need foundation lotion or cream, but the majority do. Apply 1t before cream rouge, then powder.
 Always apply powder with a clean puff (sone of the new lamb- skin varieties wash easily and dry quickly), or with clean cotton pads. Soiled ones grind dirt into the pores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

sometimes they believe they are true themselves, for even grown'ips are often gifted with . sort of self hypnotiSm that makes them think fiction Is the truth.
 But many tots, I am certain, think we old ones. know exactly what has occurred, and they weave a bit of drama about 1t. Moti- vated by dear knows what. The reference to chicken, sally's fa- yorite, was intended to express great approval. Mamie was mean, and Sally related what she thought Mamie would do if she got 2 chance. 8o
 You can't speak or shame or frighten this out of child. Try to keep him to facts, but also try to understand him. When we read them stories. they think they are true, too.
 Copyright, 1sae, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
CAN'T KEEP A GOOD METHOD
 DOWN

CAN'T KEEP A GOOD METHOD
 DOWN
 Woman fell and broke her hip. The fracture healed wonderfully, as she says, but after she began to walk about she began to have severe attacks of pain, which two fine phy- aicians attributed to stomach trouble or indigestion. They pre- ecribed strict diet. On this restricted diet she dwindled from l25 pounds to less than 90. Still the pains, and now sine noticed bunch as large as her first in the right groin. When the pain ceased the bunch disap- peared. Doctor said 1t was gas. And % for Q year or more. Pain and bunch more frequent. One day Mrs. @Ben Told" assured her the bunch was 6 hernia. Patient went to truss filter, had contraption fitted, faith fully wore it, but attacks continued and bunch would come out in spite of truss. Finally she wrote me, to inquire about the ambulant treat nnent of hernia. Before visiting the doctor suggested she prudently write a relative of hers who is a prominent surgeon in another state. He said he knew nothing about am- bulant treament. He urged her to submit the matter to Dr. Never Snindthename, who is president of his state medical society. Dr. N. old her he knew little about ambulant or injection treatment but he did know of a local physician who had employed 1t successfully in some cases, and he advised her to consult that physician. She went to the physician indicated, and now, six months later, she writes to thank me, says she is all cured, hasn't a bit of trouble any more, is 70 happy, has been examined by Dr. Never mindthename, who pronounces 1t 6 perfect cure. Another interesting in- eident--Ehe says her relative, the surgeon in another state, has gone E0 learn the technic of the ambu- 1ant method from another physician Wla0 teaches it in his clinic.
 All the physicians who figured in klae lady's story are real doctors. They are not 50 hot at writing or at delivering speeches, perhaps, but they are all outstanding men in their communities. Evidently they arc not purblind toward new dcveI- Opmentg, and that is one reason why they win and hold the confi- dence and loyalty not only of their patients but of their colleagues.
 Now contrast that attitude with Che attitude of an onlniscient little feli0w whose assumption makes hts employers look ridiculous. 4 gur- aeon of the highest standing sub- anitted to the Jour. American Medi- cal Association e polite protest or reioInder to a reply to a query on She injection treatment of hernia e,iIiGil hsd been published In the mnsAzire. Tt had always been tine custom of the magazine to give fair consideration to such rejoinders and tO print them when they comply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
ToDAx's HEALTH QUESTION
Q.-What causes growing or murmuring in the stomach? IS there a resI1edy2 ,,.

 murmuring in the stomach? IS there g remedy?
 A.-Grcwling or lnurmuring in the stomach may occur in organic disease, particularly in pyloric obstruction. Usually it Is a functional affair and has no serious significance. Fre- uuently 1t is due to the presence of an excess of gas, which may come from an abnormal fer mentation of foods. However, the gas may be due to atmos- phcric air, which has been swal- lowed during the taking Of food or liquid, or during signing. Growing is made worse by emotional strain, due to any cause, and by strong soups. con- ailments, and coffee. Absence of pain would suggest that 1t was @ functional trouble.
 Laboratory and x-ray exam nations should be undergone to rule out organic disease. If the trouble Is due to swal- lowed air, this may pc remedied by correcting any habit by which abnormal quantities of air may be swallowed.
 A reduction of starches and sugars is also of value, and avoidance of condiments, tea, coffee, and alcohol is advisable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
The Truth About Diet Eat Just The Right Quantity Of Food; Don't Gorge Or Starye Yourself

Modern Home DecoyetsoS seyvics

tain that essential food substances are included in the diet.
 Don't eat to overcome fatigue. When you are tired, your body needs a chance to recuperate. It is not ad- visable to gulp great quantities of food at such time: neither is 1t wise to -stimulate the body with drinks or drugs to overcome fatigue.
 There is just one proper treat rnent for fatigue--rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Caroline .Chatfield
Many Poor Woman Puts in the First Years of her Married Life Nagging Her Husband and Puts in the Last Ones Regretting the Damage She Has Done. How Can She Make Amends?
Says Today
DFAF MIes CHATFIELD:

married anything in the world He
 rood father boys At the time
 much right to home that his invalid mother dependent upon nagged nercfuy went into hysera fits of tenn these subjects often embarrassed him In
 the of guests by contradcng him about little matters that unmportan learned that he had fallen in admitted said killed his give the other and talked 1t all she gad happy and will retire. Eleven have mistreated but he Respondent and that he loves the other The realize that their normal fear Perhaps people happy life for myself given divorce 1t late to make L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBETN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

During hard times, there is 8 ten- dency to save on food. srhis, decid- edIy, is poor economy, because the right foods are 50 essential to health.
 DO not assume. however, that you must overseat to be healthy. Partic- ularly you do not have to overeat in winter to provide your body with ex- cess heat.
 The amount of heat in our bodies is regulated by physical means. and is controlled more by the amount of heat lost than by the quantity oi food taken in. ....., Ees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 don't think have been fool in the valiant marriage intact children big mistake admit After the husband obligations couldn't ghtfuiy ignored Even the mOtvatng obligations fulfilled the security childhood They father mother other aE the dinner table, there family though imperfect If happiness elders sacrificed this altar than the
 what have said in this letter? realize unreasonable and cruel told him that ask nothing him spoiled bghd the early of marage There people who forgive injury permit the offender make amends But there mighty few such Most of readily accept the efforts our that they nusce they equally for the that the old oenses not going to be repeated bitter soaring and bighing marriage that lasted all these habit marriage fastening and when is rein forced by 1t harder to tear In two.
 Don't despondency and his apparent codncss to@ard you freeze Speak out tell him what's respond to appeal for will peacefully not ecstataly to the VII ' CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 readers will De ds enssed n this eonmn letter. unuisneIe So w oe confidence Write Miss ch"nsd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

with the requirements. But not since the omniscient one has taken charge. This was the stereotyped answer mailed back to the surgeon with his rejoinder.
 Just as soon as their (siG) ap- pears in scientific medical period- teal literature sufficient amount of evidence to establish the real clinical value of the injection method in the treatment of her. mia, we will be glad to give it suitable recognition.
 With tongue in cheek the versatile editor probably grinned to himself Try and get 1t printed in anything I'll recognize as scientific periodical medical literature!"
 Well, anyway, I get an umbilical laugh out of all this.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 X-Ray and Sterility
 Does exposure of the abdomen and the back to x-ray, for serial study of digestion, cause sterility? (Mrs. c. B.
 Answer-No. There is no dnager involved in having X-ray negatives made. Repeated exposure to X-ray over considerable period of time may cause temporary sterility in man or woman.
 Fine for Teacher
 Teacher in public school has to run up and down stars CA steps) at least ten times a day. Principal pants for dear life when she climbs the same stairs slowly, but would never think of making it easier for the teacher (gym teacher, the gymnasium being on third floor. Is this likely to injure the heart or harm health in any way? tS. p
 Answer--on the contrary, it is fine for the teachers heart and health. Even gym teacher needs Q reasonable amount of exercise to balance the strain on her patience and endurance. Too bad that prin- cipal can't be compelled to follow the gym teacher around for one or two days week. It would be fine medicine for her habby. obese heart, too. Reminds me of the fuss made in Hickyille on the Hudson over the teacher who was refused to Job be- cause she was bit too heavy. And look at all the cripples holding jobs as principals, etc!
 MenthoI
 M. Told menthol in newfangled cigarets is injuries. Please put my mind to rest about this .. (0. P.) Answer--It is not injurious, SO far as I know.
 Copyright. i036, John P. Dillc Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Up ID 7Es MinSts DsmOcyat Fashioais
A New Coat Type

v A Edited by LAURA I. BAEDT. A. AG For many years Assistnlt Frof- Sur og FEouaeheIA Arts, TeacheEs College, Columbia University. New YoriE. N. Y.
 Clever coat frock of sheer gold wool crepe that is quite simple. The soft necEline is especially tlatter- ing. Note the bodice and skirt take opposite sidesl
 It's easier to make than you could ever imagine. The sleeves cut in one with the shoulders.
 Plaih or printed crepe siIk is adorable in this model with long or short sleeves.
 Style No. 31ee is designed for Biz- es i4, l0, l0 years, S6, % and 4O inches bust. Size 10 requires { yards of 3D-irich material.
 Send FTFTEEN GENTS (l5c), (coin Is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Spring Fashion Beck Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FTOVE GENTS.
 Address order to DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPARTMENT, A0O Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
LYDIA HAYWARD
 CHURCH SPEAKER

4 meeting of the older young peoples society of the Bunker Hill Congregational church will be held tomorrow night at 6:30 ?. m. Miss Katherine Mclean will be in charge of 6 short program of entertain- ment which wslbl precede the bsisi" ness meeting. A permanent secre- tary will be elected and suggestions will be heard for a name Tor the organization. Miss Lydia Heywaro, of Lincoln House staff, will speak on How the Other Half Lives"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Hozq, To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psraaisl"g sah ana no!
  nk. Owing to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
~+'0ms Ss'uise Keep Your Skin Lovely By
 Easy Home Care

Beauty is as beauty d0eg-when you're near or over thirtyl Black heads and coarse pores, for inc stance, thrive on neglect. But see how some simple home treatments such as this will clear them upi
 First open pores by steaming with wet towels. Then cleanse with cream. Next apply . pack of flil- scr'g earth anc w5gch-hazel. Leave this on till dry, then rinse it of with tepid water. Now pat Osl 6 soothing cream. ~Nicel" you1l cx-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

St. Cloud, Minn. (UP) - A 20O- year-old snapping turtle was chops ped from the frozen mud of Bass Lake. near here. Biologists ct the local teachers college said the 60.. pound reptile had the dates 1912 and 1929 carved on it's shell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

vTvHE high C's of the modern
 \ Kitchen are cleanliness and col. or. And here. in this up-to-date corner. both have been achieved with a sprightIy morning glory pat tern of Fabrikoid, which has a wash able surface. Only 2 damp cloth fs necessary to keep 1t spick and span.
 The design shown on the table cover, chair pad, and shelf edging. Ifs one of the newest patterns in this durabls lacquered material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Send your money and order so Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Formal evening gowns have taken on a new dignity and eie- Eance.