davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
RETAIN CANDID
CAMERANEN

Candid cameramen, who have to
some, extent replaced the old tin
type photographers in photograph
ing persons as they walk along
streets, will not be disturbed in
their operations by the District
Commissioners.
The city heads turned down a
proposal made by commercial pho
tographerS to enact special legis-
lation banning the candid camera.
men from the streets. Major Err.
nest w. Brown, police chief, told
the commissioners his office had
received some complaints regard
ing the cameramen and that there
is no regulation specifically prohib-
iting them from operating. He
said the cameramen can be ar
rested if they make nuiSances of
themselves.
, Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
said he believed that was sufficient
regulation to cover the situation,
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Sc I
TO PROTECT
PARKER

NEW YORK. May 8 G.Ns).
Possibility Of a legal battle II Ellis
Parker. jr., fugitive in the Wendell
kidnapping case, is apprehended in
New Jersey was seen today as q
result Of two statements made by
Gov. Harold Hoffman.
Speaking at New Brunswick,
Governor Hoffman said that while
the question of extradition had not
yet arisen, he might not grant
such request if a test occurs. He
declared:
81 won't permit anyone from
@Jew Jersey to have his reputa-
ton sacrificed to save the face
Of q Brooklyn district attorney"
In another speech at Orange,
the governor again referred to
the Wendell case, which is under
investigation by the Brooklyn
grand jury. He said:
81 know nothing of the meth
DDS alleged to have been used
. in obtaining the reported con-
fessiOn in the Wendell case, but
II Paul wendell Is in q jam he
brought it upon himself"
Young Parker is the only one
Of five men indicted on charges
Of kidnapping Wendell and tortur-
ing him into "confeSsing" to the
Lindbergh murder who has not
yet been apprehended.
District Attorney Geoghan Of
Brooklyn indicated that further
indictments may be forthcoming
today in the Wendell probe IF
I can get the testimony Of two
remaining witnesses"
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Wife'S Duties Include
Support of Husband

Sadie, has q good job. Justice
Panken said:
with the emancipation Of
woman and the comforting on
her by the Government and So
ciety Of equal rights with man,
she must also assume and re-
spond to obligations.
"A dependent husband, II not
cared for by his wife or other
relatives having the means to do
so, will Of necessity become q
public charge.
Gas between the State and the
wife, the obligation primarily
rests with the wife,"
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Rail Blast Kills ;,
Steers Run Wild

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 8
Il. N. S0.-Three trainmen were
killed yesterday when the boiler Of
a locomotive hauling a long cattle
train on the Delaware, Lackac
wanna and Western Railroad ex-
ploded while the train was pass
ing over a trestle near Batavia,
Scores of steers were reported run
ming blindly over the country side.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

NEW YORK, May 8 QN.S).
Equal rights for women" had as
sumed a surprising and unfamiliar
significance today as a result Of o
ruling by Domestic Relations
Court Justice Panken.
Justice Panken decreed that,
provided they are able to do so,
wives should contribute to the
support of INDECENT husbands.
The decision is believed to be
the first Of its kind on record.
The ruling came in the case of
George Picker, who is on home
relief, but whose estranged wife,
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
FILM WILL AID
BOYS CLUB

Six displays of Washington
Police Boys Club activities win
be shown today in as many down
town department stores while the
drive to raise funds for the club
continues. An entertaining film
Of the boys activities will be
shown in five downtown theaters.
The motion picture. a feature
length trailer" made in the Of
flee Of Major Ernest w. Brown.
points out the need for lowering
juvenile delinquency in the Dis
trict.
Seeking $135,O0O to establish
summer camps, reading rooms,
and other recreational facilities
for Washington boys, the cam
paign will continue until the goal
Is reached. Major Brown an
nounced. Approximately $4,000
has already been subscribed.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
A Handy Job

LOVELAND, Colo. Q.N.S0.
Ranch hands working for George
Kistler tackled the Herculean task
Of giving each Of 1890 turkey
chicks a drink Of water by hand.
The young turkeys were shipped
to the ranch, near here, to be
raised. Each one must be taught
to drink.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Heads British Inquiry

LONDON.-Sir Samuel Porter,
one of the least known judges Of
Kings Bench, will preside at the
budget leakage inquiry opening
Monday.
Other members Of the tribunal
will be Gavin Simmonds and Ro-
land Oliver, eminent lawyers, who
have taken virtually no part in
politics.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Legion Will Hold
Ball on Saturday

Under the auspices of the Ameri'
canization mittee Of the
American Legion, Department Of
the District Of Columbia, a mas
querade ball will be held Satur.
day night in the ballroom Of the
Raleigh Hotel at 9 o'clock. Lieut..
Horace Kineburg, of the Crime
Prevention Squad of the Metro
politan Police Department. is
chairman of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Victim Of Adder
Is Still in Dancer

! MONTREAL, May 8.-Abdul
sSaud, Egyptian snake farm
owner, who was bitten by an i'll
ladder in a hotel room Tuesday
|. was reported resting comfortable
: today but is still in danger.
Saud is weak from the amputa-
ton of an arm, and doctors are
uncertain about venom still in his
blood.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
SIEGFRIED SCHARBAU,

SIEGFRIED SCHARBAU,
of the U. s. Marine Band,
whose composition, 'Th e
Dome of the Capitol" will
be given a premiere next
Wednesday at a concert at
the Marine Barracks. Cap
itol Photo Service.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Eastern Nine Wins

Eastern High Schools baseball
team ran roughshod over the
tossers from washington and Lee
High yesterday, winning, Z to 8.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Soft. non-irritatine tissue for your
home at q price that's nothing
short OF sensational.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Made Of fresh high quality rubber that
will give you years of service. Full
length. 5-foot hose and attachments with
the syringe. If you only need one. ask
q neishbor or friend to take the other
one and save.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
19c Sugar Toasted P

Crunchy. toasted. fresh peanuts :. :.
with q crisp sugar-and- -molasses coat.
ing. You'll enjoy these delightful
little peanuts.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

shur-Fyre burns readily and viii
improve the performance Of any
hshter. The Bond Street Lighter
ID modern AFFAIR for men or women.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

You can't afford 20 miss this
barRaini Be sure to get your
four cakes Of this dne laundry
soaD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Dr. Alexis Carrell in his book, Man the Unknown" gives most astonishing picture of body chemis- try and physical forces constantly at work within us.
 He also shows how mentality and character are so interwoven with organic function that what we are depends upon health and the effort is more likely to keep ourselves fit, meaning by the latter that effort is more likely to keep us alive and hearty than 8 plushy existence of ease. And that self-discipline and frequent restraint of capacities of any kind are conducive to virility and intelligence.
 Too Much Help Hindrance
 While I cannot begin to convey even a general idea here of an enormous volume, yet I believe this condensed paragraph is something to put into our pipes and smoke, with meditation and profit.
 Ones mind instantly jumps to children. Are our children getting too "soft" mentally and physically from over-anxiety on our parts to make life easy? Certainly it refutes the old notion of "self-expression" that the world went so crazy about ten years ago. The idea of the child doing what he pleased, when he pleased and how he pleased. Of course, the theory was misunder- stood by many parents, and the extremes practiced were no fault of the founders. Nevertheless, may be the old-fashioned parent was not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Your Children By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

so wrong. Perhaps the children did better than we think under pressure that made them struggle. At least they did develop ill spite of their fears and inhibitions.
 We have learned to modify both practices, and high time, too. We have chosen the best from both. One taught that restraint is good, the other that discipline should be trained into the child until it be- comes "self- discipline" Our control, and intent to work and work hard, must be instilled in our own minds. This, I think, is the Alpha and all the other letters Of child training.
 Need Benefits of Work
 So often I have mentioned the virtues of the work habit" being ingrained early, that hate to do so again. Perhaps today's children work too hard. But in a way they don't work much at all at anything that develops moral fibre.
 Routine lessons become second nature. So do hobbies and sports and clubs. They will study, but they grumble at anything else expected of them. If they could be taught to turn right cheerfully to variety of small tasks, without thinking they were killed, this, I believe, would be their best capital all through life! To discipline them selves to take things as they find selves to take things as they find them and not set their minds on escape. On the other hand, we must consider many things. Nothing can be more hopeless than the constantly discouraged child.
 He is growing and needs more rest, food and general happiness than his elders. But the seed of self-help and self-restraint can be planted. Perpetual bossing don't do it. Yet some pressure won't hurt him. So many grow to ma turity with the world handed to them. Then suddenly they don't know how to compete with those who have learned to hustle and hustle hard. Play is necessary to normalcy at once, and at eighty Age only changes the kind and amount. But all life has to strug- gle, and seems to do well under it Are we speeding our race on its downgrade? Not if we starch ur it's children.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
CHRONIC ARTHRITIS AS A NU
 RATIONAL DISORDER

In earlier articles we explained how animals develop joint disease resembling arthritis in man, when their feed is low in vitamin 0, and
 how this disability clears up when the feed is supplemented with an optimal or more than adequate ra- ton of vitamin C.. A minimum ra- tion of vitamin c (enough to pre- vent scurvy) is estimated to be the amount contained in 1 1-2 ounces of tomato juice (fresh or factory canned) or the same quantity of orange or lemon or grapefruit juice or 2 1-2 ounces of lime juice-20 pints. But an optimal ration for an adult would be furnished by four or more ounces of tomato or citrus fruit juice daily. Even if you have no tendency to or intention of hav- ing arthritis, remember that pro- longed moderate shortage of vita- min c, such as one on a minimum ration might get, though not severe enough to produce manifest scurvy
 may nevertheless account for low ering of general vitality, depression, lassitude, poor appetite, irritability
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
The Family Doctor
Absolute Cleanliness Necessary
 To Prevent Infection Of Wound

up the arm or leg.
 If the injury affects the lips or the nose, there may be much swelling, pain and fever. In a short time the patient may have chilly sensations and within 24 hours be seriously sick. Infections of this type are usually caused by the family of streptococci, which also cause blood poisoning or sepsis.
 When the original place of injury is examined, pus or infectious mat ter may not be visible, but the glands under the arm and around the elbow, or those in the groin, will be enlarged, indicating the way in which the body is trying to get rid of the infection.
 The first thing to do in such cases is to get the patient to bed. Then wrap the entire leg or arm in warm, wet dressings. Such pa tients must have as much fluid as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Household Hints
BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN NEA Service Stan Correspondent

BY LAURA LOU bHOOAMAN NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York.-Far from the gaunt and chilling Canadian North Woods, 8 shy, slender girl-grave-manner- ed and sweet-voiced-looked up at New York's skyscrapers, the bright lights of Broadway, the brilliant shop windows, hurrying crowds and bewildering trafic-and drew 8 deep sigh.
 Yvonne, Lerouv, first nurse to the worlds first surviving quintuplets, has been see..-lg New York-for the fist time.
 On vacation from her duties at Dafoe hospital, Nurse Leroux has crowded string of first experiences into her trip. She has
 Made her first airplane trip.
 Seen her first ocean liner.
 Visited her first night club.
 Enjoyed her first Broadway first night"
 Seen her first prize fight.
 Attended her first broadcast.
 Shopped for the first time on fa- nous Fifth avenue.
 
 Every minute, in fact, has been filled with thrills. But the biggest thrill" Miss Leroux confides, smil- ing, twas holding a $25oO00 dia- mond necklace, in my own hand. What woman wouldn't be excited about that?"
 The diamond was one she saw at a private showing in an exclusive Fifth avenue jewelry establishment. There were emeralds in the display, too-some of them more expensive than the diamond-but Miss Leroux admired the diamond most.
 She likes New York. She likes 1t very much, indeed, with one excep- tion. Its the dirt" she said, smil- ing. q feel as if I hadn't had real breath of fresh air since I came"
 In the rush of shopping, sight seeing, luncheon engagement and appointment at the beauty parlor, Miss Leroux took time of to give the latest news about the famous babies-the Misses Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emile and Marion Dionne. They're growing up. Learning new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Learn Easy Ways to Train
 Your Dog

Some people have special knack for training dogs? Nonsense! You, too, can train your dog with the help Nof easy training rules.
 To teach your dog to sit and stay down until called, hold the leash gently with your right hand and, with your left, press lightly on the dogs hind quarters. Say gently, but firmly "Sitl" When he tries to rise, press him down again. When he has sat down, stayed down, then come at your call, re- ward him with tidbit. Limit each lesson to 10 or Is minutes.
 Let no one else have hand in your dogs training. And don't try to teach more than housebreaking during his first ten months.
 Our 32-page booklet gives step- by-step training lessons. Pointers on feeding, grooming, treatment of distemper and other ailments, too.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 6S5 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly. your. NAME. AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Gl01itying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

a broad grin in favor of & sicklyl carefully thought-out smile? Why keep your hands locked in your lap and your thoughts locked in your lap and your thoughts locked in your mind for hours at time? Poise is one thing. Studied man. nerisms are quite another.
 The world admits that American women have the most beautiful fig. ures and are the best-looking wo. men in the world. Girls throughout Europe envy our height, our cars riage and the way we retain ou1 youthful curves. So foreign womeI seek to make up in vivacity and natural charm what they may lack in beauty. It is these difficult-to- define traits alone-the quick smila of understanding, the expressive twist of shoulder. the warm eyes, the soft voice, the graceful fingers, that seem to speak which the Am- erican beauty might learn from her less-favored foreign sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

round. (Yes, she was named for Nurse Leroux).
 The quins have learned to put away their toys this summer and do it after each days play.
 They eat anything that is put be- fore them,. but their favorite dishes are corn soup, peas and caramel pudding. These preferences seem to be unanimous.
 They like the nurses watches. too, and reach for them every chance they get.
 Usually in each day there's a time for telling always in French. Emilie's favorite is Mother Hubbard" and she always asks for it. Annette wants Peter Rabbit"
 When they were smaller each of the babies had her own color and wore it exclusively. Now the dresses of different color are changed about. This is done so none of the five can possibly feel discriminated against. Emile, however, who used to wear yellow, still reaches for anything yellow and thinks it is hers.
 Packed in Miss Leroux's luggage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

"All of them," says Nurse Leroux, "are extremely interested in birds, butterflies, grasshoppers and cater pillars. There is 8 toad, too, that comes into their play yard some times from under the house. If the toad doesn't hop fast enough, the babies get behind and give it a push"
 The quintuplets are really not babies at all any more. They're lit tie girls. Sweet little girls" Miss Leroux adds.
 Their eyes are still beautifully large and they have gorgeous eye lashes. They're quite tanned after spending SO much of the summer out-of-doors. Their cheeks are very pink and their hair dark brown. All of them have curls, but Marie's hair is curliest."
 The quintuplets' curls have never been cut-just trimmed across the front to keep them away away from their eyes.
 It's easier now to tell the five apart. Emilie's face is quite heart shaped. Marie's is the smallest, Cecile,s and Annette,s faces are rounder. YvoAne's is decidedly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
BY NEA Service

bx NEA SerV1ce
 Have you ever made lentil soup? Lentils are the seeds from an herb- like plant called vetch, produced in the orient. You can buy them at any good grocery, however, and us- ually they are quite cheap.
 The flavor of lentils is somewhat like peas and beans combined. They are tiny brown seeds, very hard before cooking but, oh, so de- licious in 8 steaming hot soupl
 An excellent luncheon menu for a cold fall day is lentil soup, rye bread or cornbread and 8 fruit des- sert.
 Here is the recipe for lentil soup:
 Lentil Soup for Six
 One cup lentils, 2 cups cold water, 1-2 pounds of brisket beef or 1-2 pound smoked sausage or a ham bone or 6 slices of bacon, 1-4 cup diced celery, 1 small orion, salt, pepper, 1 tablespoon flour, 1-2 cup catsup or tomato sauce or tomato sup, croutons or cooked frankfur- ters.
 Notice that you have wide va riety of meats to choose from fol the soup. A ham bone gives 1t g delicious flavor, but bacon, sausage or beef are just as satisfying.
 Pick over and wash the lentils Soak them in cold water over night
 Drain them, place in a large ket- tie with any of the meats Cor tho ham bone) you desire.
 Add the 2 cups of sold water and let 1t boil slow ylutbstead let it boil slowly but steadily fol 3 hours if you use the bacon ol sausage, longer, about 3 hours.
 Add the celery at the end Oi 1-2 hours. Then remove the meat, bacon or bone, whichever you use Add salt and pepper to taste.
 Skim of any fat that floats on the top of the soup.
 Heat 2 tablespoons of the fat Cor if there was no fat use 2 table spoons of any other fal and brown the onion, chopped fine. Then add l tablespoon of flour and gradually 1 cup Of the hot soup.
 Add this mixture U the soup ket- tie, stirring well. Add the catsup TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service StdM Writer
 The parade of imported beauties to America-Simone Simon, Greta Garbo, Merle Oberon, Claudette Colbert, Wendy Barrie, Jessie Matt thews and Marlene Dietrich are only 8 few of them-focuses atten- tion on the elusive quality known as continental"
 It has brought social and profess sional success to those who have it. It has enabled many to overcome handicaps of face and figure. So it is not surprising that growing chorus asks What do THEY have that American beauties lack" "Poise," comes the answer from some. Personality" say others. "Vivacity," insist disputantS. But the man who ought to know, Alexander Korda, who directed so many of Europe's most glamorous actresses in films both abroad and in Hollywood, insists 1t is self sufficiency" and sophistication, and sees therein a lesson in beauty for the average American girl. 'The fact that European wo- man depends as much on personal charm as on physical beauty" he says, 'is proved by the great per- centage of European women oc- cupying high places in American l pictures.
 "Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich and Merle Oberon. three toprank stars, are Europeans brought to America to find success on the screen. It would be 8 mistake to say that any of these ladies are devoid of the same physical charm that makes American girls so mag lnetically alluring. They do, however posses self-sufficiently and soph- istication that surpasses anything most American girls can offer. Perhaps the successful fusion of all traits will make an International star that will transcend all type boundaries. There would be an ideal, indeed!"
 Few of us. aspire to rival Garbo and Dietrich. Nevertheless, we can improve one of us-by fol- lOWlIlS N1Is GOAQd ou66CoIAOhl, " striving to develop boise, confidence, the charm that radiates from with in and is not applied like a new lipstick.
 So, look to your personality You'll want to acquire that glam- orous thing called poise-but don't please, mistake an emotionless face and motionless body for poise Among well-turned-out wom n tthere is entirely too much tendency toward stiffness of manner anc smile.
 Keep in mind that naturalness and warm, kindly charm are youl 1 greatest assets. You don't have te hang from the chandelier, dance on the dining room table or tt anything that is too conspicuoul in order to appear natural. Just thu same, the more you follow you natural impulses, the more charm. ing you are likely to be. Why stifi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Whenever the skin is opened, torn of punctured, the injury is called wound. Wounds vary, therefore, from the kind of punc- ture caused by the open end of 8 safety pin or by the point of 8 needle to severe injuries which tear open several inches of the skin and penetrate into the cavi- ties of the body.
 have already discussed first aid measures for wounds in regard to bleeding. Immediately after the bleeding is controlled, the first im- portant step is to prevent infection. Be certain that your own hands are as clean as possible. Surgeons wash their hands thoroughly with soap and water, then with anti eeptics, and, besides that, wear rub Der gloves which have been steri- lized by steam under pressure.
 When you are taking care of any small wound received around the home, the shop or office, be certain that your hands are as clean as possible. Wash them thoroughly with soap and water, and, if there is any alcohol handy, bathe them in that, too.
 Everything you put on 8 wound must be sterilized; that is free from germs. Hospitals prepare such ma terials in their own steam Steriliz- CTS. but the best way for the average man to get them is to buy them ir drug store. Many manufacturer: now prepare sterile packages oi gauge, adhesive tape and similar materials for use in first aid. If drug store is not available, all tht materials to be applied to an oper < wound should be sterilized by boil ing or by heating. A freshly laund- cred handkerchief or towel is likely to be sterile, because washing heating and ironing will kill germs
 Frequently we read in the news papers of the student death of some person who has simply scratched his hand or finger with a pin or who has had a small wound on the lip or on the inside of the nose Following a trivial injury, such as a penetrating wound from a silver of wood or 8 pin, nail or piece ot glass, the injured place becomes xeddened. hot and painful. Some times red streaks appear running