davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-08
Continued from Page y

hand-to-hand fighting blazed on
the Shanghai war front as Japa-
nese troops tried to break the
three-day-old Chinese offensive.
which has stopped Nippon's forces
almost in their tracks.
Renewed fighting found one de.
tachment Of Japanese still in pos
session of the American-owned
Seventh Day Adventist Mission
in Yangtzepoo, which they con.
verted into an armed fortress.
They held their ground despite
prompt American protests against
the seizure.
JAPANESE FALL BACH
Japanese officials claimed the
Chinese drive had been hurled
back but admitted Japanese forces
had vacated their positions at
Yuehpu, northwest of Woosung.
Japanese officers announced 10
additional Chinese divisions had
been rushed to the area between
Shanghai and Soochow, bringing
the Chinese force on the battle
line here to 26 divisions, totaling
$4,000 men.
Four Chinese warders were
wounded in the Ward Road jail
as the Smelling, which has wrecked
huge areas of the international
city. was continued.
The end of a day Of steady fight
ing found the Chinese still holding
their positions in the Shangha
zone despite unremitting lombard
ment, with the exception of thu
Far Eastern racetrack.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

Dubinsky, president Of the union, and
former United States Senator James
A. Reed, who married Mrs. Donnelly
after the kidnapping.
Judge Otis said the unions war
against the company is intended to
accomplish results against the will
both OF the company and its en-
ployes," already organized as the
Donnelly Garment Workers Union.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

on the Grace liner. Santa Rosa, he'll
have to think up some new angles.
Federal Judge Vincent L. Leibell
today gave him 20 days in which to
amend his complaint.
Not many details Of the game were
available, but 1t would appear Richter
was the loser and that he gave a check
for that amount to William D. Frad.
Richters complaint Is based on an
Illinois statute voiding any agreement
made when the consideration IL
gambling debt. Judge Leibell pointed
out, however, the same statute also
holds that gambling debts are recov-
Evening star., 1937-08-15

ers' Union yesterday Of waging war Of
destruction against the Donnelly Gar
ment Co., owned by Mrs. Nell Dom
nelly Reed. whose kidnapping drew
Nationwide attention in 1882.
In sharply worded memorandum,
Judge Otis kept in effect a no-picket-
ing order and denied the union request
for dismissal Of the company's bill Of
complaint.
The union appropriated tl00,000 III
May at its Atlantic City convention for
organization activities here. The ac-
ton was the signal for q bitter OK
Evening star., 1937-08-15
MAJ. KILBURN NAMED
Will Succeed Capt. Miller a. Cav
airy Journal Editor.

Capt. Charles 8. Miller, q. 8. Army,
editor OF the Cavalry Journal for the
last two years, has been relieved of
duty to attend the Army War College.
1t was announced yesterday by the
United States Cavalry Association lie
will be succeeded by Maj. CHARLES 8.
Kilburn, who came to Washington
from Fort Bliss, Tex, . year ago.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Goodwin Made Director.

]. G. Goodwin, assistant controller Of
Woodward d Lothrop department.
store. has been made . director Of the
CONTROLLER Congress Of tho National
Retail Dry Goods Association, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

cradle by law, and that /. the loser
doesn't file suit in six months, any
citizen may then sue for three times
the money involved-which would be
sos, $50.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
LOSER TOLD TO AMEND
GAMBLING CASE PLANT
Must File Suit in Six Months,
Judge Informs Richter, Seek
ing 1862

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l4.-If Paul
K. Richter, retired California busi-
ness man, wants to get back the 1885,
$50 he says he lost in a card game
Evening star., 1937-08-15

After tvo-year search oil has been
found In Cherinigov Province Of Uk-
raine In Russia.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
DESTRUCTIVE WAR
is LAID TO UNION
Kansas City Judge Bans Picketing
at Donnelly Garment

1IdHI.
~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August 14.-Fed-
sral Judge Merrill E. Otis accused the
hterns tional Ladies' Garment Work.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
ARMY ORDERS

AnNA1 OADENO
Colonies
Alfred p. P. Sands. A. F., rel. Tampa
Fla. Aug. 1; to Atlanta, Ca, N. g:
Benjamin NJ Bailey. F. A., rel. At
lanta, Aug. 1; to I'd Div" TT. sam Hous
ton, Tex.
Charles p. Hall Inf, FIT. Bennlng, Ga.
to Panama; sail from New York Sept 20
Major
Howard X. Dilts, Inf, Puerto Rico to
Org. Res, San Antonio, Tex; sail from
san Juan Sept. / for Panama for temp.
duty; thence on first available ship for
New York and proceed to sta.
Oraal B. Bolibaugh, M. c., rel. Walter
Reed Gen. HOSP WSshi SsrS sept ca
Isle Bks., Pa, for temp. duty for ad-
vanced course of instr. and is exempted
from duty with troops while at the DIS !;
sail from New York Jan. 6, 1888, for
duty at Leterman Gen. Hosp, San Fran
Russell Nick. Herington. c. OF. T.,
Washington, to 29th Engrs. Portland
Ore; sail from New York May 70; ~.
Godfrey M. O'Connell, G. A. c., Fl;
winfield Scott, Calf, to Panama; sail
from that port Sept. %.
Leslie e. Toole, Inf, rel. Fl. Leaven-
worth. KAN. July 15; to New YORK NJ
G. New York, iH ndrGsr INF Inf, same: to
Arkansas N. G., Little Rock, instr, Inf.
Clarence A. Martin Inf, same; to
New York N. G., New York, instr. Inf.
Joseph H. Hinwood, Inf, same; TO
Ohio N, G., Columbus, instr, Inf.
Douglas N. McMillin, rel. FIT. smelling
Mimi, Aug. l; to Chattanooga hlgh
William H. Middleswart,, q. NJ. G.,
Army Indust. Coll, Washington; 10
ARMY War Coll, Fit. Humphreys u. Co.
as student, report bet. Aug. 1871
Lathrop R. Bullens, c. A G.. Ft. Tot
ten. N: Y. to Panama; san from ne"
Me Melton 4. Hatch, C. A. c., Ft. Bar
rancas, Fla. to Panama; same:
Carl B. Whale, c. A. c., Ft. Snerioan'
ILL.,, to Panama; same.
Eugene D. Regad, o. d. ordered BACK
to duty with troops.
Charles w. Cowles, F. A.. REL, TT
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 1; to Ohio 81: U.
Allan e. Smith. F. A.. rel Ft. sam
Houston, same; same.
John c, Stricken. F. A., same; same
Russell E. Bates C. A. c. Philip
pines to Utah st. Agri. Coll, Logan
Wash.
William e. Potter, C. Of E., rel: Fl.
Belvoir Va, Aug. Is; to Ohio state
o1 Gavin S. Kagy, NJ. C., real Army
Medical School Washington, June d
to u. S. Soldiers Home washington
for duty. z.u.
tady, N. z, to Utah St. Agrl Coll
sail from New York Aug TO-
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Bishops Widow
Dies Under Train

BURLINGAME. Calf, May 20
G.N.S0.-Mrs. William F. Nichols,
80, widow of the Episcopal Bishop
of California, and member Of a
wealthy pioneer family, was killed
here today when she was struck
by a passenger train at the South
ern Pacific station.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
RECENT ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Homer c. Dahlke. det. Munhall. Pa
engr. officer.
Milton T. Dayton, det. office Of ny
drographer. Navy Dept, In June; to
U. s. s. Schenck.
Ensigns
Ralph r. Beacham, Diet. o. s. 8.
California in June; to instr, N. A. g.,
Pensa cola.
Harold W. Campbell, jr., Diet. U. s. Q.
Minneapolis in June; to U. 8. s Omaha.
Glenn W. Clegg Diet. U, s.. s. Lex
ington in june to Nav Fin. and supply
Sch. Yard, Philadelphia.
David s. Edwards. jr., Diet. u. 8. 8.
Whitney June Z; to u. S. s Sands
William e. Gaillard. Diet. u, s. S.,
sissippi in June; to instr. N. A. s.,
Pensacol o.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
12-HOUR QUIZ GETS NAME

BOS TON, May 20 u.N.S).
After battling police for more than
IL hours with a series Of conflict
ing stories regarding her identity,
a mystery girl" today identified
herself as Mary v. Davenport, 10,
Of West Troy, N. Y. Her father,
she said, is National Guard Of
ficer. -.
She admitted, police said, she
had been a patient at the Hudson
River state Hospital.
Communicating with the hos
pital, Inspector william +. j. Ross,
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

head Of the police missing persons
bureau, confirmed the fact that a
girl by that name had been treated
there. Her description Tailed with
that Of the mystery girl Hos
pital authorities requested Boston
police to hold her until her par
.entS could be notified.
Miss Davenport disappeared
from her home last April 16. She
had been released from the hos
pital at PoughkeepSie, N. Y,
March %, on parole to her
father.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
American Friends"
Thanked By Preuss

NEW YORK, May 20. - Capt,
Max Preuss, injured com
mander Of the destroyed linden.
burg, issued a statement from his
bed in Cornell Presbyterian Medi-
cal Center yesterday expressing his
thanks to "our American friends
for their friendship. He reiterated
his faith in dirigibles, seeing in the
catastrophe stimulation of "our
energy to go on"
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

officer.
william N. Richardson, jr., det. list
Nav. Dist, in May: continue trtmt. Nav.
Hosp, Chelsea, Mass; on disch. trtmt;
to home rel. active duty.
Lieutenant Commanders
Edwin F. Cochrane, on disch. trtmt.
Norfolk Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth, Va; to
home rel. active duty.
william s. Holloway, det. Yard, Puget
Sound, Wash, in June; to u. S. s.
Dobbin as repair officer.
Lleutenants
walter H. Albach, Diet. Calf. Inst. Of
Tech, Pasadena, in June; to v. F. 6B
(U. s. S. Saratoga).
Thomas B. Birtley .jr., Diet. U. s. s.
Colorado, June s; to U S. s. Dale as
exec. officer.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
NAVY ORDERS

Robert o. Glover. det. Gen. 3D., Navy
Dept, in June; to instn. Nav. War Coll''
Harry W. Hill, Diet. Nav. Operations
Navy Dept, in June; same.
Ames, Loder, det. Army War Coll,
Ft, Humphreys, June IL; to staff cdr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Cover the squash with more plates, add about cup water to pot, cover and place over low fire. Add more water when necessary, but never very much at a time. Steam about one hour, or until meat and rice are done.
 Before removing squash from ket- tie, add this sauce and cook a little longer. Beat eggs and add lemon, then beat thoroughly until light. Add a little salt and a little melted butter. Beat some more. Pour this sauce into the pot over the tender squash. When sauce has boiled up. the dish is done. The Daughter of the Eagle knows her squash!
 Even though you and the rest of the family think you simply cannot stand another recipe for round steak, please give this recipe a chance.
 Pan Brolled Steak with Lemon
 Butter
 Allow one pound good grade ground round steak for 3 servings. Place q heavy iron frying pan over heat and get very hot. Shape round steak into thin round cake. It must be thin. If steak seems 8 little dry, add drop or two of water. Add nothing else. Do not put any grease or fat into frying pan. Plank the steak down at on the red hot sur face, let 1t broil rapidly for about minute, then turn with cake turn. CT and broil on other side. Turn again and broil on original side for another minute, then lift out to hot platter. Dot literally with butter, season with salt and pepper, and over 1t all squeeze liberal amount of lemon juice. This makes Q gen. timely delicious broiled beef steak substitute and is quickly prepared. Broiled Beef on Toast with Pickles
 This recipe comes from your own Uncle Sam via the United States Department of Agriculture. It IS printed verbatim, and should add one more ground beef recipe that has the double advantage of being quickly cooked and easily eaten. "Toast slices of bread on one side. Spread the untoested side lightly with butter or other fat and sprinkle with salt and pepper. For 6 or 3 slices of bread, season pound ground raw beef with salt and pep- per and add 2 or 8 tablespoons top milk or diluted evaporated milk. Spread the meat mixture over the untoasted side of the bread slices, covering evenly to the very edge.
 Broil by direct heat, under flame or grill, for 6 to 10 minutes. Add melted butter if desired. Serve hot with garnish of pickles, sliced onion, or green pepper"
 NEXT: Egg dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Latest Styles
ShOrtSighted
WE, the WOMEN: visa s1sffi'sssfs of ssssts

those carefully cared for hands--un they say nothing but unflattering things about their owner. Her eyes so beautifully framed by darkened lashes are dulled by self-inter- est, and seldom alight with responsiveness to others. Her face with it's patted out wrinkles, looks discontented. Laughter lines would soften it, but there is no real deep laughter to make lines.
 Mrs. Easylife has turned all her energy, all her desire toward making herself a pretty thing to see. She has set surface prettiness as her goal-her pot of gold,
 But Mrs. Easylife represents only one group of women. think the accusation that women have more beauty than personality was directed toward women of all walks of lfe-working girls, debutantes, wives of hard-working young men, wives of talking-it -a-bit-easy older men. There are undoubt- edly women in all of these groups whom the accusation fits, women who find time for every beauty rite that holds the lure of youth and loveliness-but have no time to read, to walk, to dig in their own gardens, to spend occasional hours in good talk, and to find themselves more lasting interest in life than their own reflections in looking glass.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
ODOR ON THE BREATH

ODOR ON THE BREATH
 Controversy in medical press two or three years ago over the nature and best remedy for the odor on the breath of persons who have eaten garlic before inflictihg them- selves on fellow rnortals. The Cin- cinnati school after study and OK. periments, maintained that garlic and onion odors on the breath come from the blood via the lungs, and that mouth washes merely mask the offending odor and do not cure 1t.
 I have sometimes pondereo whether such Q breath calls for @ cure or for an operation.
 The Harvard school, on the other hand, having made @ careful study and some experiments along sir11- liar lines, insisted that the odor on the breath of garlic or onion eaters comes from the essential oil cora- tained in these vegetables, but this does not come via the lungs or in air arising from the stomach or in salivary secretion, but arises solely from particles of onion or garlic retained in hooks In the mouth or about the teeth and gums. Tn sup- port of the Harvard contention they said the breath can be immediately and completely rid of the odor by washing teeth and tongue and yir1s- ing the mouth, with @ solution of chlofamine. The chlorine liberated In the mouth reacts chemically with the essential oils and deodorizes them. Later the Harvard school made a supplementary report to the effect that a diluted solution of sodium hypochlorite has been found to be somewhat more effective than the chloramine solution. Dilute so- lution of sodium hypochloride Is official in the U. s. and British Pharmacopeia, under the title of Liquor sodii hypochloritis dilutus. It may be used undiluted or mixed half and half with water, as Q mouth wash.
 There is no question that the odor on the breath of a person who has taken in Q skinful of booze IS due to the alcohol or aldehyde ex- creted through the lungs. Neither this nor any other rnouthwash can remove such an odor. The attempt to mask or smother the telltale odor with pungent aromatics such as cloves, peppermint, etc., merely calls attention to the depravity. 1T you do not wish to let any one de- tect the odor on your breath the most certain preventive is not 70 drink.
 Less pronounced unpleasant odor on the breath Is generally due to decomposing particles of food re- tained between the teeth or about dentures. Perhaps frequent use of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

framing each exposed ear. Den1ure, simple and fattering, 1t Is finished with soft, horizontal curls which cascade down one side of the head. On the opposite side, curls are ar ranged vertically. For evening, gold leaves and tiny lustre-lighted sea shells are added. .--..
 First and second prizes for New York state went to woman hair- dresser No. 1 is a sculptured coif- fure which exposes forehead, nape of the neck and upper half of ears. Thick curls form Q sort of chignon effect on the crown at the back, and into this is fastened a fragile feather plume.
 A special, perfect haircut is the foundation of any new, swept-up- ward coiffure. If you are tired of your long locks or feel that there's no longer anything distinctive about the Page Boy bob, put yourself in the hands of the best coiffeur you can afford. On his skill with the scissors depends the success of what ever arrangement you and he de- eide to try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
GlorUying Yourself
 Rv A1sn2a Hart
By Alicia Hart

Although long bobs, Ia Holly wood, and Page Boy effects still are much in evidence, the newest cultures expose ears and nape or the neck, are brusheded upward, piled high. The hair styles that took top prizes in the recent Ma tional and New York State hair dressers' official show are clean-cut, trim affairs, decidedly upward in feeling.
 Using as an inspiration for the marcel competition the rolling url- dulations and breaking waves of the sea, one prize-winner created the "Sea Lymph" hairdo. It reveals a new departure in coiffure technique, the swing wave-a series of soft shadow waves which swoop over to form full generous curls. Each wave is succeeded by a curl, and each curl in turn by a wave. Starting high on the forehead, the swing wave completely circles the head at the edge of the sleek crown which is relieved by faint shadow wave
 Tn this modified version of the popular piled-high mode, the hair, while swept cleanly back from the hairline in front, is brought down on back to cover the nape of the neck. A feeling of height Is achiev- ed by swirling the hair over the ears to reveal the tips, then sweeping up again and back. Lovely as 1t is for daytime, golden butterflies, one peeping from the cluster of curls at the forehead and one nestling at the back of the head. add decora- tive note for formal occasions.
 The other prize-winner, done by the same expert, makes use of double finger waves, arranged back of and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Children are far better able to do things for themselves than we think. We have a tendency, we Americans, to hinder rather than help them to make the effort. Our weakness is pity for the little child. And although he needs our sympa- thy and understanding, we carry our protection to really disastrous point, usually.
 A child of three or four can dress himself. No, not If he has been made a baby doll and had his clothes hung on him daily without the slightest effort on his part. But if motSer begins early to encourage the boy and the little girl in pull ing on their own stockings and get ting into dresses and coats, 1t is not long until they are doing all their dressing except, per- haps, tying shoestrings and button- ing shirts or sweaters. It takes certain deXterity to do the latter.
 Achievement Before Four
 In one nursery school I visited the children ranged from two to four. Every one of them took off their shoes at nap time, and put them on a half hour later. Overshoes, always a task, were included in this self help. One little tyke, of perhaps three, had trouble, so l watched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Your Children
Bv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

another child play the heavy father and tug the contrary rubbers on his small friends feet. J
 The mother who trains her chil- dren to spread their beds as early as four may be regarded as heart- less, yet this is exactly what progres. sive schools are trying to train for today. It may not be bed making, but l saw some cot making, much the same thing. The children get their own covers out of the closet, carry them over to their assigned couches, and spread them out as evenly as possible. Then, with their shoes off, they slip under the blanket for their maps. Afterwards, of course, t Is harder to fold the cover than to open 1t, yet every effort is made to teach the tots to do 1t.
 The modern school, you see, IS doing what almost any mother could do if she thought 1t worth while. The trouble is that mothers take too much for granted, and presup- pose that little folk have no ability. 4OO pdQ CIlhU WV nhVe oO AVVAe AuAVA in our children. We carry them around on our hands, often until they are adult, when they have lost the habit of hustle and are coill- pletely dependent on others for their personal comfort.
 Nothing sets up child in his own estimation like accomplishment of difficult tasks. When he, or she. is very little the most trivial things take on @ magic glow, If he does them himself. Wiping spoon be- comes 0 matter of pride and excite" ment; brushing ones own teeth is something to talk about all day. This is the time, in tlshermen's parlance, to catch them, when they are en- toying their own victories.
 Many adult neuresthenics, faced with effort and making @ mental hazard of work, are drawn from the ranks of over-coddled children. The mother who wishes to plant the seeds of industry, and a liking for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

odium perborate as tooth powder or in solution as mouth wash is the best corrective for this. The use of dental floss to remove particles clining between the teeth Is some. times necessary.
 Many persons with enlarged or infected torsils have trouble from accumulations of cheesy secretion in the crypts and if permitted to remain long these may produce a fetid odor on the breath. Best treat- ment is removal of the accretions by the physician where gargling and gentle massage of the tonsilS fails to dislodge them. Then a few electro-coagulation treatments to obliterate the crypts.
 Other foods than onion and gar- lie may impart an odor to the breath, notably turnip, asparagus, cucumbers. Numerous medicines impart Q characteristic odor, and the garlic-like odor on the breath of @ person suffering from chronic arsenic poisoning is sometimes the first clue to the diagnosis.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Blood and Health
 Please give the recipe for your home made blood tonic. (Mrs. w. IT.
 Answer-Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for booklet, Blood and Health" G
 Copyright 1887. John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

sound.
 3. Brush ball of foot forward, brush ball of foot back, step on ball of same foot. Three distinct tap sounds.
 HOP. Hop on ball of one foot. One tap sound.
 SLAP. Brush forward, step on ball of same foot. Two tap sounds.
 For boise, popularity-and a trim page booklet gives diagrams, step- by-step instructions. Easy practise routines to simple tunes; exciting full length ones-waltz, buck, mili- tary.
 Send 10c for your copy of TAP DANCING SIMPLITIED to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
LOOKS SLENDER IN SOFT JABOT.FROCK
 Claire Tilden
PATTERN 437

An outstanding frock of the "age. less" type-is Pattern 437, for 1t will make you look younger and simmer whenever you wear 1t Choose Q dainty sheer wool, crepeback satin or soft synthetic crepe for this charming Claire Tilden style, and see how quickly and easily you can stitch 1t up at home. You'll receive numerous compliments on the soft nes of your ripping jabot that's cut in one with the well-fitting yoke and on the smartness of your pleat- ed skirt. Choice of sleeve lengths. 4 perfect style for all occasions and specially nice for teas and parties. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 437 is cut in misses and women's sizes l6, l8, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 re- quires { 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (preferably colns) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. N..
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

vorite beauty salon, where she asks for and receives the works" - facial, hot oil shampoo, finger wave, mani cure, eyebrow and lash dye.
 With the overhauling her face bellies the figures on her birth certificate. Her careful grooming and beau tiful clothes spell luxury as quickly and easily as an i'm ported car suggests the word. And to the casual ob- server she has beauty.
 What time has she spent in making herself as inter
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