davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

0ySebes sne heaitn Makazlne
 A little boy. once asked why we have noses, said ITO wipe them" The right way to take care of your nose ts to remove carefully, by pro- Der use of handkerchief. such for eign or obstructing materials as can be reached easily.
 Those which cannot be reached wit . handkerchief may be re- moved by use of a mild spray with out pressure. Nowadays all sorts of mid sprays of inert oils, which oc- casionaiIy include small amounts of calnphor, eucalyptus or menthol, are available for this purpose.
 They may be dropped into the nose with a medicine dropper or sprayed in with an atomizer. In spraying the nose, high pressure should never be used, as this may seriously harm the tissues and may force the infection much deeper than 1t has already gone.
 When the lining of the nose is infected, the first signs are swell ing, reduess, discomfort, and pain, The tip of the nose swells. and the swelling very soon spreads to the eyeiids.
 Because of the position of the nose on the face, its size, shape and appearance are constant mat ter of concern to many people. If. for any reason. a nose is lost en- tirely, the expression of the person naturally suffers. which is somewhat of an iinderstatement.
 Sometimes the bridge of the nose breaks down because of infections, particularly syphilis. resulting in what is called . saddle nose"
 Nowdays. auto crashes are a most prominent cause of accidents involving the proboscis. There Is Q spssiaI type of injury. for instance. fnown as windshield fracture.
 sInluries to the nose also are caused by falls. industrial accidents, railroad WTecks. and gunshot wounds e well as by the impact of fits in fights.
 in . street fight, anything is likely to happen Co c nose and there are insiances en record in which the tiD ef ene has been bitten on by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
JENNs RETURNS

Elizabeth Jenns. lovely English actress. has returned to Hollywood a newlywed, and Is making her American film debut in "A Star M Born" selznick International tech. nlc0lor picture eo-Atarring Janet oaynor and Fredrio March. In Wales, she was married to Harry Crecker. Los Angeles newspaper executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
ANSWER:

bred shoot country bd who knows why? Perhaps that those who live the soil careless about Se niceties people Rurates
 usy sterling qualities of their contact cultural eGucation to the hsso the cobina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
DEvINE sLAPs STAR

Tn one sequence Of "A Star s Born," David Q. gelxnlok technical. or production cosstarring Janet Qayn0r and wFedric March, Andy Dovlne iH called upon 70 clap he aotreas with . heavy hand, pii' nor ln Inc riba. and push her or 2 stool. nearly to the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Ho1g To Keeb Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

 Letters should be M
  reply be Made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

dwers the other hand tend toward artificial living adopt they judge others by those standards They
 fashion and feel the necessity for keeping up with the household They feel draced the silver isn't laid properly and the dinner served according to Post No matter how they may be- they slick look they qsed somewhat superior to all who haven't it. They in their speech their dress their The rugged hdvduaism of the farm family an o- their cousins to visit them they be ndugnt with the unaffected simplicity of country clothes inclined aetc friends though m accustomed spend for smart kin heaven help they a-vsing their city relatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Latest Styles
HELEN WEI SIMMER SAYS: Giving What Pleases
 You Is Half The Fun
Practically Alone Is Poor Rule On Presents
 B. Helen WeLshiner

The old lady who sometimes to stay with the children when their mother and father went to concerts lectures revival meetings at the church was coming to take the little girl shopping She taking each of the three children they might their purchases secret from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

6 small sharp fruit knife on the salad plate served between meat course and dessert. Or if you want your pears to walt until dessert time, then send them to table ace eomanied by some smooth. faiTly gofttype of cheese. Crackers, yee, and there you Rre-familiar foods In novel positions and the appetite with q new Idea in its head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of
   heid in e"nndence Write Miss ChAtneid care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
pRAR M1ss CHATKIELp:

Please country hooted at and snubbed by ignorant than their targets My parents moved from
 modest street. They from faraes industrious they their polished though they informed their reading and their desire for learning alone ignorance There with which parents unfamiliar but they are financially neighbors educated u an Agnary family merely because of country It not that them through the of child consideration the hands o{ closest CHILD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Caroline Chatfield
Sqps Today
s,a. a.s.A...A .. . s.A..s oM...

Country People Usually Have the Homely Virtues of Honesty and Simplicity, Industry and Thrift Yet Some City People Can't See Them, if the Rmalists Aren't Familiar with Caviar and Cordials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

How America generations removed
 s and matter how far removed may be- one cant aord simplicity honesty industry and thrift of those who dispense with smile ndgnty amusedy at hicks from nick towns will well remember that clean indicate clean hearts, that polished and uayoir necessarily spell anything but surface polish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

M Is frequently provincial people earth the greatest gandest city, There they live and there they country of which their city small part One day cultivated gentleman from the these pronca strut his stun telling what sophisate The old gentleman asked simply Have lived anywhere else In the States"
 anywhere eIse?" the supercicus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

question think the country people some low form of really lived and don't know what s - ~ CAROLINE cHATF1E1D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01

in one with the simple yoke
while the trim, smart skirt boasts
a wide inverted pleat.
Pattern 4047 is available in sizes
IA, is, 10, 20. 80, "a. SO, 40 anC
~. Size Is takes 31s yards So
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by
step sewing instructions included
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferredO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and sty'e number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
Send for our ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK! Choose from
its many cool, smart models just
what will flatter your type for
work and PLAY, vacations, parties
Special S;enderizing designs fol
stouts. Lovely frocks for brides ano
bridesmaids. Sturdy designs fol-
children. The latest fabric news
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT
TERN FIFTEEN CENTS TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER
Address order to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department
243 w. 18th St.. New York. N. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01

The washington Summer Con
certS Association announces that
the first concert Of the Sym
phonies on the Potomac" series
will be conducted by Alfred Wal
lenstein, musical director of radio
station WOR, New York City.
Mr.. Wallenstein has served for
the past five years as guest con
ductor with many orchestras of
the United States. About 10 years
ago, he was chosen by Toscanini
to serve as first violoncellist with
with the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Previous to the New York en-
gagement, Mr.. Wallenstein was
the first violoncellist with the Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra. His
orchestral experience and back
ground together with his ability
displayed on the podium have
made him popular conductor
wherever heard.
The difficulty Of sinking piles
on the shore at the Water Gate
would delay the completion OF the
orchestra platform and sound
board, so that it has been decided
to build the platform on a barge
which will be in place within a
day or two.
The platform will be 60 feet
across the front with a depth OF
80 feet. Instead of forming a
shell completely covering the plat
form as was done last summer. a
sound board will be erected with a
straight wall to height of about
IL feet with an overhauling seq
ment raising the entire backwall
to about 16 feet.
Acoustic engineers have guar
anteed that this construction viii
serve better than the larger edi
flee which was used last sum
mer. Then the barge will bt
moored close to shore so that
it will not be necessary to have
so much amplification.
The various radio stations Of
Washington are cooperating with
the Washington Summer Con
certs Association in making ar
oral appeal for the summer Sc
ries of concerts. Tonight at 6:45
o'clock on VOL, we shall add our
bit together with a string quar-
tet.
Tonight, the Marine Band un
der the direction of Capt. Taylor
Branson will give the following
concert at the U. S. Capitol at
1880 o'clock: March, Hail to the
Spirit of Liberty" (Sousa); over
ture, lie Roi D'Ys" Galo): cor
net solo. King Carnival" (KyrD :
grand scenes from "Tosca" Puc'
cinD; Persian Dance, from
"KhovantSchina" (Moussorgsky) ;
euphonium solo, "Therese" wal
dron; "Chorale and Fugue''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01

large or small, symmetry doesn't
vary. The tape will give you the
facts about your figure.
Perfect bust measurement is de-
termined by chest structure. First
take the chest measurement by
passing the tape across the back
= and under the arms, drawing it
together above the bust. This
measurement varies according to
structure. However, the bust meas
urement should be from one-half
to two inches more than the chest
girth. A one and one-half differ
ence goes with lovely bust contour
The WaiStline comes next in
your symmetry test. And a trim
figure has an eight-inch difference
between the bust and the waist
line. However, a Six-inch differ
ence leaves one with fairly good
waistline, but anything less is too
much.
Stream-lined hips do not exceed
the bust measurement by more
than two inches, but large per-
centage of hips are as much as six
inches out of line.
Symmetry stands or falls on
these important measurements.
Make record of your measure
mentS and correct your faults with
the special exercises which will be
included from time to time in our
summer-slimming program. Watch
for them.
Wide variation in structure
makes height an unreliable guide
to perfect measurements, charts
and tables to the contrary.
Measurements are also affected
by normal weight, which again
varies with structure. Beauty and
health allot ITO pounds of weight
to five feet of height in the larger
framed individual, with five and
one-half pounds for each addi-
tional inch.
For the tiny girl, 100 pounds is
enough to allow for five feet, and,
for the medium-sized girl, los
pounds is the accepted standard
for five feet. Five and one half
pounds should be added for each
inch by which the height exceeds
the basic five feet.
Even such a liberal standard is
not applicable to every figure.
Your weight may vary as much as
10 per cent above or below these
averages and still be normal for
your structure. But. for SYM
metry, there must be the same
proportionate difference.
BALANCED 1,OOO-CALORIE REDUCING
MENU
Breakfast
Galleries
POached egg on whole wheat toast $50
Coffee, clear ...,.....,...,.:....
200
Luncheon
Cold meat sandwich (mustard-no
butterl ............... ..'.'...... $50
Buttermilk or skinned milk ... 80
Fruit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
$50
Dinner
Roast beef, lean, liberal serving
trim away all fat ............. 1855
FRESH spinach .'''................ 25
Butter, 1 tsp..................... so
Celery, stuffed with rOquefOrt cheese 100
pineapple observation-disclosures. 100
4s0
Total calories for LOCO
Your dietitian.
IDA JEAN, KAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01

(Bach); "Siegfried's Rhine Jour
ney," from "Gotterdammerung"
(Wagner) "Marche PolovetZian,"
from Prince Igor" (Borodin).
A weird effect is produced in
the use of the above shown
theme which descends in chro-
matte intervals. The allegro"
movement of the "Polovetzian
Dances" is short and fast, being
the best known of this suite from
the opera Prince Igor" by the
medico-composer, Alexander Boro-
din.
The U. S. Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter leader, will give
the following program tonight at
7:30 o'clock at the Navy Yard
bandstand: March, Stepping
Along" (sousa); overture to will
liam Tell" (RossinD cornet solo,
"A Soldiers Dream" (Rogers) :;
Peer Gynt" Suite (Grieg): con-
cert waltz, Voices of Spring"
(Strauss); "Bolero" (RaveD; tone
poem, "Siegfried's Rhine Journey"
(Wagner); excerpts from Rob
erta" (Kern); humoresque on
THE Music Goes Round and
Round" Carr. by BenteD.
The second outdoor concert Of
Latin American music under the
auspices of the Pan-American
Union, with DR.. L. S. Rowe, direc-
tor general, as host, will be pre-
sented in the Aztec Gardens Of
the Union tomorrow evening from
8 to 1890 o'clock.
The U. S. Army Band under
the direction of Capt. Thomas F..
Darcy will play the instrumental
portion of the program and the
assisting artists will be Miss Ros-
almira Colomo, Mexican contralto,
we'll known to Washington audi
ences. Miss Christine Stewart will
feature several Latin American
dances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01
Times Daily
Pattern
PATTERN 4O47

BY far the perfect frock for
warm weather events-is this de-
lightful Anne Adams style. Pat
tern 4047 No occasion can ruffle
this casual model. for its cool
charm, simple lines and fetching
accents make it indispensable to
your summer wardrobe. You'll
surely want several versions, either
in pique. muslin, percale, or soft
shantung, for you can run up
two or three in a surprisingly
brief time Unusual buttons are
a nice touch on the shirtwaist
type bodice, and tiny tucks assure
plenty of fullness for free arm
movement. There's nothing cooler
than capeletS and these are all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01
By IDA JEAN KAHN

When Venus was Miss Universe
the divine proportions we're: Bust,
81 inches; waistline, q, and hips,
SO. While the modern beauty is
built on a smaller Scale-with
bust "a inches, waist 26 and hips
35-the proportionate differences
are approximately the same.
It is significant that in each set
Of figures the hips exceed the bust
by just one inch and the waistline
IS eight to 10 inches smaller than
the bust.
Whether you are short or tall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01
MARYLAND Woman Held

Mrs. Eleanor Miller, of Gathers
burg, Md. was held for action of
the grand Jury by the coroner's
jury yesterday after an inquest
into the death of Mrs. Anna
Rogers, 81, of the 1900 block of
Eighteenth st. N. W., who died
recently after an alleged illegal
operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01
Venezuela Chiefs
Cabinet ResiQns

CARACAS, Venezuela. July
1.-The cabinet last night pre-
sented its resignation to President
Eleazar Lopez ContreraS. The
resignation will to give the Presi-
dent q free hand in reorganiza-
ton Of the cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01
World Of Music

zee

ALLEGRO" Theme From "Polovetzim Dances" by Borodn
suggestion for using preserving music theme
Many of appreciation GdUise their pupils to clip
them filing cards NTH the composers at
the alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01
After Tonight No More
When your
NC nRnM feet burn and
S ache and are
" - - wso inflamed
- you C n
scarcely walk
i1Ief do thic

Give them a good rubbing with an
tiseptic quick-acting stainless Aspirub.
What new-found Joy will be yoursI
Every bit of pain, soreness goes-over-
night the most distressed old feet will
feel like new-so strong and refreshed
-ASPIRUB PENETRATES.
Aspirub is THE rub with genuine
Aspirin-it has proved amazingly sue
cessful in driving out aches, pains and
soreness from joints and muscles. Costs
Aspirub gets in-aches, pains and sore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-01

You can check your pres
ent weight for variations
from the norm by consulting
Ida Jean Kain's "Height-Age.
Weight Chart" Send a self.
addressed stamped envelope
to the editor of this paper.
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Brown Bomber
Sought For Movie
Role

Hollywood Joe Louis wo-
uld play the leading rele in
1.-THE Chocolate Princess an
all Negro picture now being
planned, if paramount Of
ficials have their way.
Jack Thierry. auditor for
Paramsunt. is the chief ex-
ponent of the idea to feature
the famous fighter in { b .
film. Ernest Lubitschs fCrr
mer productions director for
Paramount. was the origina
'nstigater Of the idea.
It IL reported that the
manuscript already has been
purchased and production was
to have been started on iths
film by the end Of TIM month.
Should Louis decide to take
the role, the title of the film
would be changed to The
Chocolate Prince.
Other Negro notab les are
being considered for impor-
tant parts in the Forthcoming g
film including Ethel Waters
Bill Robinson, Louise Beavers
Valaida Snow and numerous
other =
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
about your clothes as you will
never get them back.

BIB. Does my husband love
nae. or is there someone else?
Ans. Your husband does
truly love yous I am sure ne
would not 60 with anyone
else...
NJ SD. Will | get my glas
ses that I left on the street
car?
Ans. There is O possible
chance that you may find
your glasses. 60 to the ear
barns and to the lost and
found Dept. They may have
them ther e.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25

L.R.H. Wili nay husband
do right or shall [ quit him?
Ans. There will be no change
in your husbands actions, l
see that you will leave him.
Alb. Others win on lottery
and sweeps, whv cant [?
Ans. You probably have no
system. Suggest that you send
for my How to Win book. It
gives all vital numbers and
days. Sells for ST.. so or $2.O0
with 10 free questions.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25

FREE-Your question will be answered FREE
in this cou-an ONLY when clipping of this feature is
enclosed with your QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME
BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For Private
Reply send twenty-five cents in coin and stamped
veope for nv New Astrology Reading and receive by
urn mail my Free OPINIONS any THREE QUESTION
Address all communications Raymon, The Asrologer,
care of The Arizona Clean ,216 E. Warrington St. Phoe
nix, Arizona.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25

LA. Will I get my clothes
back, that were taken from
me?
Ans. It 10 Best to forget
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-25
Adults Ice Children 1Oe
RExTHEATRE i I|i::i I al | (
One Dsy Oply) Sat. April Is
2 BIG FEATURES

IA 0OJ O'J1 ~~~e ~~0~~
2 BIG FEATURES
LOVES OF A DICTATOR
with Give Brook and Mad
eleine Carroll
Also LOSERS END
with Jack Perrin
Also The Miracle Rider
Serial with Tom Mix
Cartoon and Comedy
Sun. and Mon. April 26, 27
2 Big Features
s'The Las Days of Pompeii'
with Preston Foster and
D,~othy Wilson
Also Toe Clairvoyant'
with Claude Rains and Fay
Wray Also
Great Air Mystery Serial
and News
Tues. Wed Thurs. Apr. .23 29, 80
2 Splendid Features
'TODO UN eHOMBRE'
with Raul Talan and Maria
Luiea Zea
A great action and romantic
drama 10 Spanish Also
sThe Law Of the 45'es
with Big Boy Williams
A so Com edies {
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
SON AWARDED
T0BR|DE

CHICAGO, March IS UN.S)
With the battle half won, Mrs
Margaret Mann Fletcher today will
continue her fight for her blue.
eyed baby boy.
The 24-year-old bride wept for
joy last night when Superior Judge
Rudolph Desort upheld her con
tentiOn that she is the mother Of
3-year-old Sonny Boy"
The decision upset the claim Of
Dr.. Gordon Mordoff, prominent
physician Of suburban Wilmette,
that Sonny Boy" is the child of
his late wife. Madge.
Mrs. Fletcher, who became the
bride Of Ray Alfred Fletcher on
March IL. barred an unconventional
past to wage the bitter fight for
the boy. She steadfastly refused
to name the father of the child
born to her in Chicago orphan
age in 1882 when she was unmar-
ried.
Shortly after the child's birth,
she testified. she placed him with
the physicians wife and worked
as q domestic to earn the IS she
paid Mrs. Mordoff weekly for the
child'S board. DR.. Mordoff con-
tended the child was born to his
wife IN Minneapolis. The child
remained in the physicians Gus.
tody today, pending a decision on
the fitness of Mrs. Fletcher 20
make (. home for her son.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
FISHING LURES
PRESIDENT
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
days by the Eastern flood emerg-
ency.
A highhght Of the Presidents
trip South was his conference
aboard train with Maj. Gen. John
son HagoOd, recently relieved Of
command Of the Eighth Corps
Area because Of criticism Of the
WPA program before Q CongreS-
sional committee.
HagOOd left the presidential Spe-
cial at West Palm Beach to take
a three months leave Of absence"
during which This future assign
ment to duty win be determined. "
according to 'terSe official state
ment.
Mr.. Roosevelt declined to ampli-
fy this cryptic summary Of what
transpired during the hour and q
half Hagood presented his side Of
the case. The General, however,
did not appear in the best Of Spir-
its when he left the train to ''go
10 SkuCaSO Oh pENaCe UIIOAoeOc"
In Tough by Radio
Aboard the Monaghan with the
President were his son James and
his uncle, Frederic Delano.
The President said he intended
to cruise direct to the outer fringe
Of the Bahamas and fish on the
way back, taking about two weeks
in all. It was considered likely
he would make a stop at Nassau
before returning.
Here in Miami, Presidential Sec
retary Marvin II. Mcintyre had set
up temporary headquarters. Radio
kept him in constant touch with
the President and two Navy planes
were to make daily trips to the
fishing party with official pouches
Of mail, etc.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
.LAND0N BOOM
SPREADS EAST

NEW YORK, March "a Q.N.SO,
The Landon.for- President move.
ment had got under way in earnest
in the East today, following the
first speech here Of John Hamll-
ton, national leader Of the move.
ment.
Hamilton described Gov. ALI M.
Landon, Of Kansas, as the leader
best qualified to bring back reality
into national affairs" and as SO
man capable of exercising leader
ship and maintaining representa-
tive government. He declared:
~He has found the Constitu-
tiOn and the law an aid, not an
impediment to effective and
competent administration. He
sees himself Is an instrument Of
the Constitution and the law,
not above them, and his interest
is in making them work and not
in Circumventing them"
Hamilton's speech was broad.
cast over Q nationwide N.BC.
hookup.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

tee; executive session on chain
store legislation.
10:30 A.M.-Patients Commit
tee; open hearing ON the copy.
right bill.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
HAUPTNANN'S 5
PLEA DELAYED
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
ling to meet Gov. Harold Hoff.
man o. New Jersey in his Bronx
home and talk over the re-opened
Lindbergh kidnapping inveStiga-
ton, the famous ransom inter
mediary stated today in a briS-
tling telegram to the governor.
Condon's telegram, which was
in response to a message from
the governor requesting an inter-
view, was couched in acidy terms.
Although the Bronx educator
said he had no objection to discuss
ing the famous case with Hoff-
man he suggested that all ques-
tionS the governor wished to ask
him be presented in writing. He
further suggested the executive be
accompanied on his visit 20 the
Condor home by Attorney General
David Z Wilentz. =. -...-