davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

meQlcal enCyCIopeulaS. 10 Ia"
 cilitate filing the articles, and
 keeping them in order, they will
 hereafter be numbered.-Editor
 of The Waterbury Democrat.
 By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 edical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Nobody knows when whooping cough first appeared, with it's noises and gasping in human beings. It seems to have first been described scientifically about 1878, and for long time did not seem to disturb doctors very much.
 One celebrated physician wrote In 1874 that ''whooping cough is left to the management of old wo- men and quack doctors" Yet today whooping cough causes more deaths than do most of the other com lnunicible disease of childhood.
 Between 1900 and 1930, the aver age number Of people who died each year of this disease was 6643. Most deaths from whooping cough are as- sociated with secondary conditions, such as broncho-pneumonia or in- factions of the intestinal tract, and sometimes are not reported as hay ing resulted from whooping cough.
 The number Of school days lost because of whooping cough is greater than that for any of the other infectious diseases, and almost equals that for most of the other diseases of the breathing tract com bined.
 Who0ping cough ordinarily ap- pears In a child 2 to 10 days after he has been exposed to the disease Cases may appear, however, as early as four days and as late as l0 days afterWard. Experiment on monkeys, in fact, have shown instances in which secondary infection has not appeared for % days,
 Whooplng cough occurs most of- ten in the carly spring months. but may. of course, be present any time during the year.
 Mott eaaeA occur ia children ms Ser Q. yeara Of age, Strangely ehooplng cough x tlle only ds- hase that cnilsea more deaths in girls than in bo,p, Eighty DIT cent nk the deaths in children over i3 scars of age involve glTis. The ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Mod s.rrl Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

NEA SerVHCG St4M WElter
 Staticians report that half the m at eaten in the United States is pork. Dieticians tell us that pork meat must be thoroughly cooked. And these recipes confide their ten- der. succulent secrets.
 Crown Pork Roast With Apple
 and Rhubarb Filling
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Two rib sections of pork sewed together, salt. mixed spiced, flour, 2 cups soft breadcrumbs, 3 table, s. ms melted butter, l-2 cup brown sugar, Ia teaspoon nutmeg, 1-8 tea spoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon salt, l tablespoon orange juice, rhubarb cut in l-2 inch pieces, tart ape pl-J cut ncubes.
 Ask your butcher to prepare the crown" of pork by Sewin rib parts of 2 loins together, with the lean pat inside. Salt, dust with moxed poultry scpices. rub with flour. Ar- rage in roasting pan. Then mix together bread crumbs, melted but te!,. sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon and salt.
 Place a layer of these prepared crumbs in bottom of center of crown roast. Then add a layer of mixed rhubarb and apples and sprinkle with a few drops of orange juice. Add a ayer of crumbs mad then another layer of mixed fruit and sprinkle again with orange juice. Keep this up until the cen- ter Is filled, topping with crumbs. Place filled roast in very hot oven lS00 degrees F.l and roast for 20 minutes. then reduce heat to slow (3OO degrees F1 and continue to roast until thoroughly cooked. al- 10 ing 90 minutes for each pound of pork.
 Baste frequently and cover the scraped ribs which stick up tc form the crown with brown paper to prevent burning. Serve with brown gravy. You may like the Idea of roasted sweet potatoes with this dc lux roast: but perhaps tIufIy mashed white potatoes would bf etteg considering the sweet fllline Of the roast.
 Pork Ple
 fs Co 6 aeFvlngsl Six pork chops, Q potatoes, ! slices fat salt pork, i-3 cup bread erumbN. g small 0ni0aa. 2 cups eleai chicken 0F beef stock iliot wasei ln v be substltmsedl. salt. pepper. neaaon ehops. dust very ll8llEls w..aa -four; thsn aFganae layeF ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Hozv To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsSnsa e: peranas psrsSn"i hsnh ana .yE'em n"s should be
  n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Ts'nsEEew's AasnH

BREAKFAST: Pineapple and grapefruit juice, toasted erisn. pets. jelly. coffee. milk.
 UNCH BON: Wholewheat pancakes. syrup. bacon, cold siaw. tee. milk.
 DINNER: flor special eom- panyl. crisp celery hearts stuffed wilb gsease. egUgn roast of pofk, apple -Fliuhagh flaina, brown gravy, s0talkle eg white potatoes, liew peas. asAAlse~ RsauelFuis salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

type interior decoration promises to into with adoption glass masonry tae the of windows Note instance, how all furniture kept prevent blocking light and the of furniture permitted through windows In the of the future of the "un kitchen" eow including interchangeable dishwaher sn rcfrig
 orator, cabinet and sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

Problems of this Letters unsuitable for pubi"no. VII be answered name confidence. Write Miss Ch"thed n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

that their married life growing they experience in the other would energy each other where he she fails coming to expectations there would be fewer among them falling divorce rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

Of course thing searching enaly searc for in this world personal happiness There's no argument about the question as to how far it. This question must himself Yet after has made his decision inside him there little monitor the minute he too far 1t begins to rrick him, prick him and he has peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

What do think, the right to check out family wife cold? Can he his happiness by checking out?
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

notice you hadn't the children: obligation d!sappontmen in Together brought the little here and together
 
 might pleasant could through this life mourning became ksome But Financially socially morally and cheerful about them Remember we arc not against wills We have in of choices @ the through fate After court it, should be able take 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
ANSWER:


 you funny but 1t is doubtful If philosophy improve society firm family fife opportunity for children bring ultimate happiness tO that adopted it. And repeat while would deliberately choose spend his life with woman whose temperature he makes mistake In estimating her. family of children, it's question right check out and leave her and the they Personally don't think than he has the moral right repudae debt faith promised to take of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
(NO. 152)

Many readers are clipping and saving these Family Doc tor" articles to make their own medical encyclopedias. To fa- cilitate filing the articles, and keeping them in order, they will hereafter be numbered Editor of The Waterbury DemocraD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
HI W AY IS
 DEDICATED TO
 WILL ROGERS
Special Observances Held Today, Santa Monica
 Boulevard

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IT. - The memory of Will Rogers, be- loved comedian, columnist and ac- tor, was honored today by civic lead CTS and friends with tEe dedication of two-mile section of the United States Highway 66.
 The road extending from Chicago to the Pacific Ocean and passing through Claremore, Okla, former home of the writer, has been re- christened the Will Rogers High way. It ends not far from the Rog- CTS hillside ranch.
 Gov. Merriam, Mayors of neigh boring municipalities and multi tudes of home folks" who desired to pay their respects to grand neighbor gathered this afternoon before the rustic gate placed across Santa Monica Boulevard on the western section of the city.
 A parade was held early today with vehicles passing through the Barbecue Fiesta of the type liked by Rogers.
 Tomorrow night the Elks Lodge will unveil a s25,0O0 portrait of Rog- CTS. Fred Stone, stage and screen actor, will participate in the dedi- cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
R0TARIANS HEAR PLANS FOR BOAT
 RAGE TO JUNEAU

Tentative plans for power boat race from Capital to Capital" = Olympia to Juneau--were announc- ed at the meeting of the Juneau Ro- tary Club today by Capt. w. B. Mc- Donald, commodore of the Olympia Yacht Club, who with Major J. O. Lackey, retired, U.S.A., was guest at the luncheon gathering this noon.
 Capt. Mcdonald stressed that no definite arrangements have been made for the race, but stated that the idea has been received with gen. eral enthusiasm.
 Charles D. Beale, President, ap- pointed A. B. Phillips. I. Goldstein. and Harry Lucas on a welcoming committee to greet Fred Randolph Smith, district Rotarian Governor from Tacoma, who will arrive here Saturday
 Among events to be held during MT Smiths visit will be the tea at the Governors house, Monday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
Mans Nude Body
 Is Found Doubled
 Up in Small Trunk
Ba aga ge Clerk Notices Blood Dripping
 from Luggage

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-The still warm nude body of man about 25 with Wavy brown hair, was found this afternoon doubled up in a small trunk just checked at the Railway Express Agency office behind the Pennsylvania Terminal
 The body was discovered when the clerk noticed blod dripping from a trunk which he had just received from a tall young man with red hair who had brought it in taxi and ordered it shipped collect to Joe Marshal in Memphis, Tenn. He claimed that was his name.
 Superficial examination gave no evidence as to the cause of the death. The man who checked the trunk left hurriedly in taxi after getting a tag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
PUNCTURED BODY OF NEGRO FOUND
 NEAR CONVICTION
Accused of Staying Marshal Chester Doyle of
 Mason, Tenn.

CONVICTION, Tenn, Aug. IT, The bullet-punctured body of AL bert Goodea, 36-year-old negro slay- ing suspect, was found hanging be- heath the Highway bridge here to- day.
 He was taken from Sheriff w. J. Vaughan by a band of six masked men late yesterday while the sheriff was bringing the prisoner by auto from Memphis to Covington.
 Gooden was accused of staying Marshal Chester Doyle of Mason, Tenn, on July IT. He was being brought for hearing after being held in Memphis for safe keeping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
Texas Mixed Drinkers
 Get Lots of Homework

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 17.-Texans who like their mixed drinks face at least two more years of mixing them at home or buying them at places which operate illegally.
 Determined efforts to liberalize the liquor law to permit sales of mixed drinks in counties desiring them failed by a few voices in both branches of the Texas Legislature
 Under the law which replaced statewide prohibition two years ago beer and wine may be consumed on the premises where sold but hard liquor may be dispensed in bottles only and cannot be consumed on the premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
CONTINUE TO LISTEN
 FOR RADIO SIGNALS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Offici- als of the Soviet Embassy said all Polar radio stations are continuing to listen in on the wave length of the lost Soviet plane on the pro- jected flight, Moscow to Fairbanks. Alaska.
 No reliable message has been picked up. the Embassy officials said.
 Stations are reported to have picked up fragments of messages from the missing plane but when traced down, these messages proved false.
 It may be that the planes radio is functioning but Is somewhat dam aged, therefore poorly heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
] NEWSPAPER
 GUILD TICKETS
 UNDER ARREST
Star Printers Attempt to Walk Through Lines
 to Office

SEATTLE, Aug. 17.-Five Ameri- can Newspaper Guild pickets in- cluding H. Richard Seller, president of the Seattle chapter, were arrest ed after a free-for-all fight of un- ion printers On the way to work at the Star.
 Roy Ryerson, 28, Paul Pemberton, 21, both Builders, Fred Hudson, newsboy, and Phillip Davis, 28, a member of the Teachers Union, were also arrested in fight two blocks from the Star after the print CTS attempted to walk through the picketS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
''Can't Reform
 Man in a Cage''

. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. IT, You'll never rehabilitate a man in a cage" Police Chief Austin J Roche declared here in urging es- tablishment of prison farm to ac- commodate 1000 prisoners.
 There is a humane and intelli- gent way of handling them" Roche said.
 T particularly favor segregation of first offenders from the hard ened criminals. If you don't segre- gate them, you'll soon have noth- ing but hardened criminals"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
INSURGENTS IN FIERCE DRIVE
 ON SANTANDER
Fall of Biscayane C apital l Is Predicted Within
 Present Week

HENDAYE, French Border, Aug. 17.-Gen. Francisco Francois Le- gions plunged today against the tottering defense of Santander from five directions.
 Insurgent tacticians predict the fall of the Biscayane capital with in the week.
 One powerful column has routed the Government troops from Es- cudo Pass, Santanders' last moun- tain stronghold on the south and is reported within 30 miles of the coastal objective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
DESTINATION OF
 MOBILES ON TRIP
 REMAINS MYSTERY

Friends were on the lookout today for the return of MT. and Mrs. J. Irvine Noble and children, who left Saturday morning on a short trip in their gas boat, and were expect ed to return here today.
 Their destination is unknown, and it is believed that if they do not return by tonight, efforts will be made to contact them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
ON WARTIME BASIS

TOKYO, Aug 17.-The Japanese Cabinet has decided to ask for an extraordinary session of Parliament on September to consider placing Japan's economic structure on a wartime basis and make appropria- tions to enact kindred measures for prosecution of the undeclared war on China.
 The session is proposed to con- tinue for five days and will bring the Diet together for third time within ten months and establish Parliamentary record.
 The request for the extraordinary session will be rendered to Emperor Hirohito.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
CANADIAN TILOT
 IS OFF TO ARCTIC

EDMONTON, Aug. IT. Harry Hayter, Acting Manager of the Mackenzie River Air Service, said the Russian Embassy at Washing ton, D. C.. chartered a Fairchild B. plane here. The plane, with pilot Bob Randall and engineer Jerry Buckan, left here Saturday and reached Aklavik Saturday night on a projected search of the Arctic for the missing Soviet fliers.
 It was planned to pick an Eskimo up at Aklavik to aid in the search.
 It is believed the plane has left Aklavik but although the plane was equipped with voice radio and wireless key, has not been heard from since the takeoff.
 The plane was to proceed along the Arctic coast to Herschel Island, then to Barrow The Eskimo was to act as interpreter in case the plane contacted Eskimo bands. The ter ritory assigned to Pilot Randall ad- joins the region northwest of where Mattern is to search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
FIVE LEAVE WITH
 HUNTER YESTERDAY

Five passengers left for Southeast Alaska with Pilot Herbert Munter in the Intercoastal Airways plane yesterday afternoon.
 They were: Marie Williams, Fred Wendt and Ed Hoffman for Ret chikan and Walter Koko and G. E. Mcdonald for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played in the two major leagues this afternoon and received up to 1:30 o'clock:
 National League New York i; Boston L Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia II; Brooklyn 1.
 American League Boston 6; Philadelphia 1. Washington 0; New York 8. M D. Williams, District Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, returned to Juneau this morning from a weeks inspection trip to Southeast Alaska points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
REFUELING PLANE IS
 ON WAY TO FAIRBANKS

SEATTLE, Aug. 17-A trimotored Ford plane arrived here from Cali fornia at 10:47 o'clock this morning bound for Fairbanks. Alaska, where it will be used to refuel Jimmy Mat terms plane because of limited space at the Fairbanks airport. The plane made an overnight stop at Sacra- mento.
 Garland Lincoln, Hollywood flier, and three companions are aboard the plane.
 Preparations were made here for immediate resumption of the flight northward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
CANADIAN OFF
 TO ARCTIC IN
 PLANE SEARCH
Picks Up Eskimo to Be h. terpreter-No Word
 Since Saturday
MATTHEW'S REFUELING
 PLANE ON WAY NORTH
Polar Radio Stations Fail to Pick Up Any Signals
 from Lost Pliers

BULLETIN POINT BAR ROW, Alaska, Aug. 17.---A wire less message said Bob Randall, Canadian Pilot, braved the doubtful weather, left in his chartered plane from AkIavik to search for the lost Soviet ship, swept along the Arctic Coast and landed at Demarca- ton Point. He is now bound for Herschel Island. He intended to question the Eskimos whether they have seen or heard of . plane in their vicinity since last Friday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
NO FIGHT ON
 OPPONENTS OF
 COURT SCHEME
Head of Young Democrats Says Reprisals Will
 Be Opposed

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. IT, Reprisals against Congressmen who the Presidents Court plan will be discouraged at the biennial convention of the Young Democrats here.
 The statement is made by Frank Wickham, of Sioux Falls, South Da- kota, who is national head of the Young Democrats.
 The convention opens here tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
MYSTERIOUS TRIP

BANF'F, B. O., Aug. IT. r Harry R. Coffey, of Portland, Oregon. Gov ernor of the American Aeronautic Association and official checker of the Russian Polar flights. landed here and plans to fly to Calgary. He did not say anything regarding the purpose of the flight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
DEATH SPREAD AT SHANGHAI

OEA1h cThEhD Al oiIhgNOhhi
 SHANGHAI, Aug. IT. = Shell splinters sprayed the peaceful for eign home areas with death as the great guns roared out terror in the Chinese Japanese battlefield of Shanghai.
 One hundred thousand men, with guns and bombs, fight on to a goal today that none can foresee.
 Fires are raging in this great city. Japanese big guns boomed last night after dark in renewal of the duel which earlier threw shell fragments into the French Conces- sion where most of the Americans reside
 Business has entirely collapsed.
 Chinese Force Japanese
 Unconfirmed reports said the Chinese troops have pressed hard against the Japanese positions along the lines northeast of Shanghai facing the Whangpoo River beyond the Internatio Settlement. In some places the Chinese troops are said to have penetrated the Japan csc advance positions.
 Three huge fires late last night were started by Chinese bombs and shells within the Japanese lines. One fire rages in Chapel, across Sooksow Creek from the Interna- tional Settlement. The other two roar uncontrolled in the mill dis trict northeast of Shanghai.
 Thousands Killed
 It is believed many have been add ed to the death toll in which thou sands of Chinese and Japanese es- pecially have been killed
 The Japanese cannot understand the courageous Chinese Heretofore the Chinese have been easily fought and conquered. Now the Chinese are showing the Japanese what real re- sistance is and the Nippon forces do not know what to expect next as they have outmaneuvered them at every turn, both on land and in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
Girl Is SIain;
 Student Sought

BEREA, Et,., Aug. IT. - Feeling runs high today among the stu dents and townspeople over the am- bush staying of pretty Opal Sturgell, 18, Berea College sophomore.
 Police Chief Earl T. Hayes said the force would take all precautions to avoid what he feared would be an outbreak of violence against the slayer, George E. Wells, 20, Berea senior, who is being sought on a murder warrant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
Western Japan
 Shaken, Quake

TOKYO, Aug. l7.-An earthquake shock over a comparatively large section of western Japan at Il o. clock this morning did little ma terial damage, according to early reports, and no casualties.
 The seismetic center is believed to be in the vicinity of West Lake Biwa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
NO WORD RECEIVED

MOSCOW, Aug. IT. - No word has come out of the Arctic regarding the six lost Soviet fliers. Several searching parties are out from here. Two parties have returned after fruitless search. The Soviet station at the North Pole is maintaining a "A hour vigil for signals from the lost ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17

Kansas never had a volcano. Yet Kansas supplies more volcanic ash than any other state or territory. The ash is used for securing soaps, tooth powder, abrasives and so on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
KL ISSUE IS RAISED AGAINST
 SENATOR BLACK
Royal s. Copeland Claims Candidate Was xxx
 Sympathizer'

WASHINGTON, Aug 17.-Sena- tor Royal S. Copeland, Democrat of New York, raised the Ku Klux Elan issue against the nomination of Senator Hugo L. Black for the Su- preme Court of the United States.
 The issue was denounced by Sem ator McGill, passing his opposition on prejudice"
 In defending Blacks qualifica- tions for the Supreme Court, Sena- tor McGill said: "It ill behooves Senator Copeland to come to the floor of the Senate to complain sim ply because Senator Black is liberal or because his name was sent in by President Roosevelt"
 Senator Copeland opened his at- tack against Black on the charge that he was "A Klan sympathizer. :" Senator Copeland was followed by Senator Burke, who argued that Black was not eligible because he didn't have an impartial" mind.
 Senator Copeland cited news papermen's stories saying that Black was backed by the Klan for cleo tion to the Senate in 1926.
 Senator Schwellenbach suggested that Copeland's speech was not in tended to appeal to the Senate but ito the electorate in the offing.' He was referring to Senator Copeland's candidacy for mayor of New York City. The Senator's remark created a stir in the Senate and caused the presiding officer to rap for order.
 In Atlanta, Dr. Hiram Evans, Im- perial Wizard, said that Black was never a member of the Klan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
WHEREABOUTS IS SECRET

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT. The members of Senator Blacks office staff kept his whereabouts close secret today when the Senate de- bated his qualifications for the Su- preme Court. His office staff mem bers said however he was in Wash ington taking things easy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
SPENDING OUR
 INCOME GIVEN
 ANOTHER DEAL
MT. Adams Has Got It All Figured Out With One
 Eye on Poorhouse
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON. Aug. IT. - The Capital is so used to talking bil- lions, that it might be refreshing diversion to discover how close the average American family actually comes to all that money
 Let's tase a stroll over to the Department of Labor Statistics and see Joseph Adams, who can tell you where your money goeS-and mine.
 MT. Adams has been studying our pocketbook for years. He knows what's in it, and what goes out of it. He has averaged up lot of household money jars. and here is what he and others have discoy- cred.
 Roughly half of the average American families make less than $1 800 a year-or about $2500 to s2900 a week That supplies man and his wife and two children with everything from shoes to day at the zoo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-17
SHANGHAI IS BATTLE FIELD,
 ORIENT FIGHT
Splintered Shells Spraying Death Over Wide
 Section
CHINESE FORCING
 WAY, JAPAN RANKS
Three Huge Fires Reported Nippon Parlia-
 ment to Meet

BULLE TIN = WASHING TON, Aug. F. - Secretary of State CordeIl Hull announced this afternoon that the United States Government has ordered 1900 United States Marines to sail from San Diego for Shang- hai to protect American Nation als from violence.
 Secretary Hull also announced that his State Department is asking Congress to appropriate S500,000 for all necessary relief and evacuation expenses aris- ing from the emergency.
 The Marines ordered to Shanghai will reinforce the Marines there and also guard at all strategic points in China. The move is taken primarily as a precautionary measure.
 The Navy Department said the Marine detachment will be composed of the Headquarters unit, second brigade, Fleet Mar inc Corps and will sail on the transport Chaum0nt.