davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

OGpI1 10 I1O1u SVcU q AAOoO C4oNO
race wardrobe. The lady who occu-
pies this apartment is alone most
of the time and is DESTROYS Of get
ting a business woman who would
appreciate the friendly atmosphere
prevailing. Meals will be served
real delicious home-c cooked
ones; so if you are interested in
this type of living quarters, call
my office at once for additional
information. To a person who
understands the quality of this
offering the apartment would be
the same as their own. All privi-
legeS will be extended.
UNFURN. NEW APIS:
OF course, you will want to live
in this new apartment building
on 10th Street-that is, if you are
looking for a two-room, kitchen,
dinette and bath unit. These
apartments have all the innova-
tions that add to the attractive.
ness and Inability of the buildings
Of today. The walls are tinted and
paneled in soft, flattering shades;
the bathroom is ultra-modern,
having the stationary stand with
full cabinet under it; the windows
have those clever Venetian blinds
which are not only useful but
ornamental and the rooms are
so arranged as to give the sleeping
quarters complete privacy. The
rental asked is very reasonable,
especially in view of the niceneSS
of the location and the building.
100 BLOCK 18th ST.:
The managers Of this guest
house pride themselves on their
attractive home. Every little at.
tention that is needed to further
the welfare of their guests will be
given as well as carefully planned
meals served in an appetizing
manner. If you are disguised and
discouraged in your search for
clean, comfortable quarters, I feel
that your problem will be solved If
you inspect this guest house.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
FAvORITES PLAY
IN WOMEN GOLF

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 6.-With
many of them paired against each
other, numerous favorites were
certain to fall today in the second
and third rounds of the United
States Womens amateur golf
championship.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, of
Greensboro, N. c., the medaliSt,
was the first to get past the open
ing round yesterday when she beat
Marian Leachman, Berkeley, Cal,
and 2, and she was the first oft
the tee today in the upper bracket.
Her opponent was Mrs. George
D. Brantley, of Jacksonville, Fla,
who has provided the Journeys
only major upset to date, by de-
feating Maureen circuit, runner
up in last years tourney, l up.
Other first round victors SEIZED
uled to be out early today were
Dorothy Kirby, youthful Southern
champion from Atlanta, Ca;
Charlotte Cutting, West Orange,
N. j.: Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite,
Fort Worth, Tex; Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware, Philadelphia, and
Betty Jameson, San Antonio. Tex.
Mrs. Gregg Lifur, West Coast
star; Marion Miley, of Cincinnati;
Patty Berg, of Minneapolis, run
ner-up in the qualifying play this
year; Mrs. o. S. Hill, of Kansas
City, and Marion Hollins. Santa
Cruz, Cal. were among those re-
manning in the lower brackets.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

for Vernon Huffman, who de-
servedly won the Big Ten Trophy
last year for being the player OF
most value to his team. He may
have the man in Corbett Davis,
200-pounder who last season was
out because of illness.
With him in the first string
lineup are Frank Filchock, Sc
nior, the best passer on the team
Paul Graham, 200-pound junior
and Bill Anderson, another senior
who can run and pass.
Capt. "Jick" Kendardine and
Frank Patrick, two husky young
men, are handling the ends in
capable style. Both scale 200 and
stand well over six feet. Charles
Mcdaniel and Robert Haak, pro-
vide plenty of weight and power
at the tackles.
John "Torchy" Olmstead and
Jim Sirtoskey, two 190-pounders
from Pennsylvania, will continue
as regulars at the guards.
MILLER is FIXTURE
George Miller. veteran center,
is a fixture at that post.
Coach McMillin sums up the
situation in these words:
They may beat us, but they
won't eat u.s."
The schedule:
October 9-Minnesota, at Minneapolis;
Is, Illinois, at Bloomington: %, Gin
cinnau. at Cincinnati; so, Nebraska, at
Lincoln.
November 6. Ohio State, at Columbus
IS, Iowa, at Iowa City; 20, Purdue. al
Bloomington.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

RALEIGH HOTEL:
Many Inaugural parades, far too
many to disclose, have I watched
from the windows of this hotel, so
I thought I knew the Raleigh very
we'll. Imagine my amazement
when I was shown through the
other day and found it to be as
modern and UP to the minute as
any hotel recently built. They
have redone the entire place, max
ing it thing of beauty and fur
nishing it to the queens taste.
Exquisitely furnished suites of
rooms not like you would ex-
pect to see in hotel, but indi-
vidually appointed in interesting
style. One could live like a king in
one of the two-room suites :.
sitting room with pastel colored
ceiling and carefully selected fur.
niture placed to advantage, bed
room with Grapes and spreads to
match the soft blush of the walls,
and bathroom with shower. And,
of course, you have hotel service
of the finest, with efficient help
at your beck and call! No need
for me to elaborate on the Raleigh
cuisine. as one who has dined
there can tell you their chef can't
be beaten; but don't take my word
for it, drop in and see if you don't
agree with us. While you are there.
drop in the Pail Mall Room =.
you will be entertained in Raleigh
style.
ACROSS FROM
WARDMAN PARK:
If I were away from home, this
type of vacancy would greatly an
peal to me because of the many
possibilities it offers. When I
walked into this apartment the
other evening, I was Immediately
impressed with its loneliness and
good taste. The room which is now
available is unquestionably one of
the largest of its kind to be found
in D. C. It is well furnished and
has huge closet of adequate
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
By LEO FISCHER

BY LEU f1SOhEh
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. g.
What's going to happen to his
football team before the end OF
the season is something that isn't
worrying Coach 30 McMillin, OF
Indiana, very much at the moment
His horizon doesn't extend be-
yond Saturday afternoon, when
his Hoosiers must face raging
Minnesota team in the GopherS
own back yard.
After that, says 30, he can give
some attention to the rest OF his
schedule, which includes confer
ence encounters with Illinois,
Ohio. Iowa and Purdue, and non
conference engagements against
Nebraska and Cincinnati.
WILL DETERMINE
It is scarcely in the books for
Indiana to hand Bierman'S outfit
another defeat-but the manner
in which McMillin'S team goes
through Saturdays game will de-
termine in a great measure what
future success he may have.
One of Bo's biggest worries is
to avoid any serious injuries, for
his squad is the smallest in the
conference, next to Chicago's. A
complete line of veterans and one
good set of backs are available.
McMillin's biggest problem, be-
sides that of reserve material. is
to find an adequate replacement
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Joe Louis Enters
Motion Pictures

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6 G.NSD.
Joe Louis is going into the movies,
1t was revealed today.
Signing with an independent
producing company, the world
heavyweight champion. will make
q series of six pictures with an all
colored cast which will star Joe.
The series will be of an auto
biographical nature, giving the
Brown Bomber a chance to show
fight fans how he became cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Bulge and Sabin
Win Coast Trophy

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Don-
aid Bulge held a joint interest
today in another tennis mug.
Paired with Wayne Sabin Of
Hollywood. the worlds champion
defeated the German Davis Cup
aces, Baron Gottfried Won Cramln
and Henner Henkel in straight
sets, 6I3, Ga, 6I3, last night
in a playoff for the mems doubles
title in the Pacific Coast cham
pionshipS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
TRU-BLU PINMEN
AWAIT MATCH

With a 1872 pin lead, Tru-Blu
All-Stars are looking forward to
the second half of a home and
home iltercity match with Plaza
bowlers in Baltimore Sunday.
The MOI theasters, with Gene
Hargett chalking up a 635 set,
rolled 9019 to the BaltimoreanS
2897, at the Temple alleys. Scores:
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Advertising Gains
In Pin League

BY taking three games from
PresSroom No. 2, Advertising
moved within one game of the
leading Ad-Alley in the Herald
Times Duckpin League.
Adams was the individual star
with a 145 game and a 1865 set.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Mdiana GUdS for GobherS,
Then Looks to Rest Of State
Has Smallest
Squad in
Big Ten
LACKS SUBS

IThis is one of a series OF ar
tic1eS summarizing football pros
poets for readers OF The Wash
inQton TimeSJ
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
PERSONALS

4 three-Eine Want I'D under this heading
for seven days costs only SS,7S, Phone
District $3.50 or District 1000 and ask for
Ad TdkeT.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara holmes

you the places described bou sVr phone
or call on Barbara Holmes 1919 ST. N.Y. Dist 500 or Dist 1000
a1rrcz1n To olde rnnste
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
FURNITURE

DINING room furniture. excellent condi'
ton. Must sell Immediately; 9oV' ooApp ~
nIy 1000 Tilden ST. N W. Emerson OSS0,
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
The Bargain Mort
Washineton's Newspaper
Bargain Store
N~~N~@NN~~N@NN
BLOWERS
CHAIR CANEING

$3.50 to $3.50; thermo. SO.
installed small charge: repaired re-
wound: exhaust fans. Carty. 1908 14th:a
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

GRADUATE NURSE. arthritis, nerves. cir
culation. treated hourly. References.
Miss Wilson, District 1925.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

method: results effective for a lifetime
or money back. Write for booklet.
DR.. SOMMERWERCK 1863 Columbia Rd
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

DELLA and DOROTHY. formerly of Boston
Ellen. 10th bet. G and H. NV. MA. 1856.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

REDUCING TREATMENTS, colonies, reg.
nurse. 1898 l4th St n W. Ant. 3l2.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

VOCAL pupils, will coach, accompany you
in your vocal studies: SOC hr. NO. 1856.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

SCALP TREATMENTS-Hours, 9-5 D. m
daily except Sunday. North O369.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
LOST

BILLFoLD. contains no money. Reward II
returned to Frank o. Chesser. 12l3 N
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any person except
myself. SALVATORE LOMBARD.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

CHAIR CANEING p pDTCS RocFer,
Splinted. CLAY ARMSTRONG ME- 2O62
1885 10th St N W
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

WARFT VNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
" 1AAUt - AVN Accredited School
D1 1859. 1918 Vermont Ave.
Permanents. 81 up. Services. 10c. 15c. 26e
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

2 ROOMS rent free, quiet country home,
Josephine Culp. Rt. 1. Gormania, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

SCALP TREATMENT by appointment only.
Hours. 8 to 2. Closed Sunday. DE. 622S.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

SCALP TREATMENT by graduate nurse.
Cali Lincoln 1892
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
VACUUM CLEANERS

1o-PoHNT REPAIR SERVICE. 81. Parts
for all makes at cut prices. Best Brands
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

HILLTOP HOME, NEARBY VA.
Graduate nurse: convalescent, elderly or
rest cases cared for: beautiful large rooms;
quiet; good food. Walnut 1919.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

OLDEST BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Graduates placed in the better beauty
shops. Day-N classes. Free catalog.
1910 New York Ave N. W. MET TITS
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

revealed in her amusing miscellany of foreign wisdom called "The Questing Cook" the wonders of Cream Monks with rasberry jam. If they are good enough for the Swed- ish epicures, surely they should be good enough for us.
 Swedish Cream Monks
 (4 to servings)
 Six eggs, 1-2 cup flour. 2-3 cup thick sour cream, 1 tablespoon granulated sugar, 2 cardamon seeds ground fine, pinch salt.
 Beat yolks separately until light, add sour cream and beat again. Add flour, granulated sugar and the ground cardamon seeds. Beat the egg whites very stiff with the salt. Fold beaten whites into the batter. Butter a corrugated mold, or other wise use plain pan. Turn in the batter and let 1t spread about inch thick. Bake on top of the stove with cover over the pan When the batter is cooked through in about half an hour-whistle the raspberry jam down of the kitchen shelf. You'll have a souffle cake. Fun ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

(NO. I82)
 BY DIR. MORRIS FISRBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 For years amebic dysentery was believed a strictly tropical disease not hkley to affect anyone in the United States. Since the great out break of amebic dysentery at Chi ca during the Century of Progress Exposition, examinations have been made of many people in various paI'' oT the country. We know now that the disease has spread widely and that, in many places, from 5 to 20 per cent of the population are regularly infected by the organ ism that causes this condition.
 Amebic dysentery develops when an organism called the aIneba, larg- CT than the usua. bacteria, inyades the body. This organisp IS scien- tifically known as the entameba his- toIytica. When 1t gets into the boWqs 1t gives cR certain por-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
You Have More Dates If You
 Know the Rules

Are you uneasy about your eti- quette? Nothing makes the boys so wary as to suspect you're apt to blunder, make them look ridiculous.
 When Dick phones to tell you he's late, asks if you'll meet him, say ives" cheerfully. It's quite cor rect to meet in the lobby of good hotel.
 But if you're a little early don't stroll about, making yourself con- spicuous. Seek quiet spot. Dick will find you.
 Another moment to be the quiet mouse is when he checks his hat before you dine. Don't hover, stand a bit to one side.
 If the tables small, twosome affair, keep your purse and gloves on your lap. If you don't you'll have to do some awkward shifting about when the dinner arrives.
 Dates are more fun. come more often when you know etiquette. Our 32-page booklet tells what to do at dances, dinners; when motoring. Tips for men, girls.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of ETH QUETTE FOR GIRLS AND MEN 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 booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Latest Styles
Your ChiMrg1I
By Olive Roberts Barton

We live near one of the smaller colleges, and daily I meet groups or the young men on the street. Whe- ther I kr ow them or not, off come their hsts. if they wear one( usually they don'D and before I know It hear a friendly, Good afternoon, or Good evening"
 T-en I. catch up my manners and re1W almost too eagerly. "Oh, good eyening, good evening" or Good psofning" or whatever 1t is.
 The other day, . couple 0f fine outstanding youths, who are working their way through school, were here under the gardeners tutelage, roll- ing the winter-swelled lawn. One spot h Q triangle, l was afraid they'd forget. So I called, Boys, keep your eye on that little place, please. Everybody. forgets 1t.
 And one of them replied, well be sure to look out for 1t. And he added, Thank youl.
 Colleges Evade Responsibility
 Naturally I thought was dream ing. Having lived near big univer- sity where crowds of boys and girls were about at most any hour of the day, wasn't used to such Chester fieldian courtesy. Indeed, often their actions were entirely the opposite.
 I am not one who goes about thinking, "Tch-tch, what are young people coming to-" because times and people are what they are and when 1t comes to too much lowing and scraping, I'd rather they didn't. To be natural goes further with me. II dislike superficial people intensely.
 But these youngsters around here go about it differently. They are trained at school to live courteous ly and think that way, to take orr ders with a smile and, in good old parlance, show a willing spirit and friendly one.
 Parents need not feel that this is any reflection on them, or their efforts to ingram culture before the going-away time is reached. But the influence of the crowd is strong, and in surroundings miles away from domestic habit, man. ners are prone to take a vacation.
 An Opportunity Missed
 Naturally schools feel that stu- dents outside it's walls are old enough to know what they are doing. Besides they are not hold- ing classes on that kind of cul- ture. Test tubes are their business more than cordiality.
 However, one cannot help feel- ing that here is an opportunity for influence along lines that may be quite as valuable to youth later on, as short hand, political economy or differential calculus. One can be po- lite in any language.
 Good afternoon" spoken so sin- cerely to stranger. No wonder am pleased, no end. And conner cially speaking, what an asset to any. college to have it's representatives go out and please public rather than irritate st.
 why" one almost gasps, "there are a few gentlemen under fifty after all, in this rattle-bang, hurry up world"
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
The Family Doctor
Though Tropical Disease, Amebic
 Dysentery FlOurishes In America

tions which may be passed out of the bod with excretions, or which may invade the walls of the bowel an. there multiply. So far as is k own, this organism affects human beings almost exclusively and only occasionally infects animals.
 when the daughter cysts or the organisms invade the bowel ulcers form. Then begin the symptoms. irl- cluding frequent scanty eyacuations of the bowels, which often contain mucus and blood. Associated with this dysentery there will be severe a3Gominal pain and depression.
 Sometimes the pain is so severe and other symptoms so difficult to analyze that diagnosis of infected appendix or peritonitis may be made and an operation performed. This condition may be c cnfused with other conditions, such as chronic ulseratise colitis. which arises from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Scandinavian countries have high regulations for both their civiliza- tion and their excellent eating. Good food seems to make good citizens. For that and other reasons try these Scandinavian recipes. The Nor wegian haky pudding of fish is a first rate Friday gesture.
 Fish Pudding
 A to servingS)
 Two pounds haddock, 2 egg yolks, l tablespoon butter, Ia cup cream, 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg, buttered breadcrumbs, salt.
 Carefully remove bones from fish. Run fish through meat chopper two or three times until finely minced. Place in bowl, and mash with po- tato masher until it forms smooth paste. Then stir in the unbeaten egg yolks, the butter, melted, and the cream. The result should be a smooth batter. Add salt and nut meg. Use a pudding mold or baking dish. Butter carefully. Pour in the fish batter. Sprinkle top literally with bread-crumbs. Bake in mod crate oven t350 degrees F) for 3-4 hour. It should be light and deli cate.
 Ten years ago Ruth A. Gottfried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

merely, for on opening the casket one finds nestling within dozen beautiful pills-but they are se- curely sealed within a cellophane cell and no hatchet or blasting powder to enable one to get at them. Baffled and moderately net tied one turns the casket over, idly wondering whether there is some trick about getting at the contents, and there on the back, boldly and unblushingly, is printed the for- mula and the dose. One begins to understand why the pills are so difficult to get at. They might not be safe for invalids or children. Each pill contains one-fourth grain of aloin, 1-8Oth grain of strychnine, 1-12th grain of belladonna, 1-15th grain of ipecac, and, inn case all this doesn't start something, 8 good dash of phenolphthalein. The dose is from one pill (for human be- ing) to three pills (probably for 8 team of mules.)
 Practically this same formula, with endless but unimportant var iations, is used for the manufacture of laxative tablets, physic pills bowel regulators, stomach and liver activators, system cleaners and intestinal evacuants galore. That a medicine manufacturer whose pros perity depends largely on the good will of physicians has the cheek to offer to physicians a concoction like this, is humiliating. It pre- supposes a pretty low order of in- telligence on the part of physi- clans.
 Even if we grant that aloes or aolin, good horse medicine, is suit able for man, by what weird req soning is the strychnine incorpo- rated in the pill? Strychnine is a stimulant to the spinal cord and the motor nerves enough of it will produce convulsions. Some old timer whose knowledge of the ef- fects of medicines was crude, con- ceiyed the simple fancy that a dash of strychnine along with a dose of the horse medicine might prevent the depressing after-effect on the intestines." If that is the purpose, then in all fairness the strychnine should be given, not along with the physic, but perhaps eight to twelve hours later, when the victim is suffering from the after-effect Aloes requires that length of time to produce its effect; strychnine produces it's effect within an hour and the effect Is all over some hours before the aloes can act. The same objection applies to the in corporation of belladonna (atro- pine) in such a concoction. Bella donna or its active principle atro- pine is a depressant to the spinal cord and motor nerves, an anti Spasmodic, and it was added to the hoss medicine by the old timer to prevent gripping. If that is the purpose, the belladonna should be administered six or eight hours after the aloes, for belladonna acts promptly and its action is over within three hours after 1t is ab- sorbed. Another effect of bella- donna which is not so desirable is temporary drying up or decrease of the secretions. Besides, the strychnine tends to increase grip ing-it is all a queer mess, and the medical profession should be ashamed of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08


 Here's a filling which. if used judi ciously. will never let you down.
 Chocolate Cream Filling
 1h squares unsweetsned choco- late: l cup milk; 6 tablespoons . sugar: 3 tablespoons cake flour; A teaspoon salt; egg yolk, slightly 1! beaten: F tablespoon butter: s :. teaspoon vanilla.
 Add chocolate to milk and heat In i double boiler. When chocolate is melted. beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Combine sugar. flour. and salt: add gradually to chocolate mixture and cook until thickened. stirring constantly; then continue booking 10 minutes. stirring occa. |HiOnally. Pour small amount of mixture over egg yolk. stirring wig IOrOusly; return to double boiler and Icook minutes longer. stirring con. IMtantly. Add butter and vanilla and .coOI. Makes lK cups filling, or lnnough filling to spread between two 9-inch layers, or for 2tS to 3 dozen small sponge cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Claire Tilden wildly interprets this seasons trend in fashion by bringing you this sprightly young frock that will add dash to your Spring wardrobe and prove practi- cal for sunny summer days. Indeed versatile is Pattern 331, for it's smart whether made up in cotton or silk. and as serviceable for enter taining at home, as for informal visits. or spectator sports wear. See you've choice of novelty button or dainty bow trimming to accent the unusual neckline, and the distinc- tive panel effect provides a grace fully flared skirt. Best of all, you'll have this model finished in no time, aided by its accompanying Detailed Sewing Guide.
 Pattern 331 is cut in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 8, 34, 36, 38, 40 and A. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards S6 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.