davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

bellows pleats to give easy play at the shoulders. Mrs. A. B. Clarke of New York City and Miami adds a center knitted panel to a plain back, slightly fitted. Mrs. Ralph A. Fletcher of Westford. Mass. orders four UT Ave two-piece sports dress. es at time in washable candy stick pastel chambray, to wear with a beige or pale blue jacket.
 Women shooters at Lordsbip gave as reasons for the rapid climb in popularity of the sport its keen rivalry yet socjability. Clay targets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Modern Menus

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 Sherbets, mousses and ices served in tall sherbet glasses are among the delights of summer. They really aren't as much trouble as they look, and most people enjoy their pleasant sight and taste. Here's a simple one that comes out as a surprise.
 Cherry Tapioca Sherbet
 (4 to 6 servings)
 One-half cup quick cooking tap ioca, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sugar, 2 cups boiling water, 1 cup strong cherry juice, grated rind l lemon 2 egg whites, beaten stiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

GREET shooting as the new sport O for women was demonstrated re- gently at Lordship, Conn, at the Ninth Annual Great Eastern Skeet Championships, when three squads of women competed before record crowd.
 The women's title was won with . score of S5 out of a possible 100 by Mrs. H. E. Rogers. of Waltham, Mass, who has had only three years shooting experience. Mrs. Rogers holds the women's long-run Skeet record for women, IF straight targets. Miss Winifred Hanley of Stamford. Conn. was runner.up.
 Fashions worn at Lords p showed that shooters now assemble . wardrobe for Skeet-an outfit for warm, sunny days, another for rain, and s third for cool, brisk weather. Mrs. Robert F. Jefferys of Phila- delphia chose for warm weather shooting a one-piece dress of beige hopsacking. porous material, worn with a collarless beige cotton twill shooting jacket. When it showered. she added a two-piece outfit of natural color. transparent, waterproof fabric - wrap around skirt and hip length, action back jacket, slide fastened to a small, high collar. For cold days, she pre- fers tweeds.
 The ideal Skeet jacket, Lordship shooters agree, is a hip length model of lightweight. wind-proof material such as gabardine, twill or poplin, which has been water proofed, in neutral shade, to be com blned with colorful skirt and ac- cessories. The backs usually have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
ToMoRRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange and lime juice, bacon rolls, apple sauce, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed veal on toast, lettuce salad, blue berry fluff, sweet crackers, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Melon cup, cream cheese salisbury steak, toma- to sauce, potato balls, corn on cob, blackberry sherbet, iced coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

HIT TUNE
 Despite its introduction in a pe- riod picture the song "The First Time Saw You" sung by Frances Farmer in "The Toast of New York;" rapidly is nearing top popu- larity with dancers. It was com posed by RKO Musical Director Na- thaniel Shilkret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

In this, the fifth of Il articles discussing the deficiency diseases and their relation to lsck of vita mins in diet, Dr. Morris Fishbein discusses beriberi, it's causes and methods of seeking cure.
 (NO. 28D
 BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine The first vitamin discovered was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

health be   in No to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

and he tells that he committing pgamy marrying married to his profession Please give helpful about being good wife to doctor near 1t is hard job A. O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
HIT TUNE

NEXT: Scurvy; its cause and treatment for 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Doctors Wife Has Big Part to Play in Husbands Success or Failure: Not Only in Her Personal Relationship to Him but in Her Attitude Toward
 His Profession and in Contacts With Her Public.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

The law, however. forbids granting
them expense money in excess Of 1912
a year. which is q dollar q day with
Sundays subtracted.
"Out Of this dollar a day." Dr.
Thomas J. Shumate, one OF the inspec-
tors said. I'VE must buy gas. Oil, re-
pairs, tires and q new car when the
old one must be turned In. In fact
this does not pay one-half Of our ex-
penses on our cars. The remainder
must come out Of our salaries"
The animal industry inspectors visit
the same farms as the dairy inspec-
tors to examine cattle for tuberculosis
and other bovine ailments.
The average pay OF the District In
spectors, who must be graduates OF q
recognized veterinary college, Is 81, $50
Evening star., 1937-01-24
DAIRY INSPECTORS
EXPENSE FUND Low
D. c. Employees Forced to Pay
Difference From Own
Salaries.

For travelling the same rough back
country roads for which the Federal
Bureau Of Animal Industry inspectors
receive 5 cents o mile expense money
the District Health Department dairy
inspectors receive less than 81 . day
1t was revealed yesterday.
When the District inspectors car
can move no more, he must buy new
one himself. However, the budget for
the coming fiscal year asks for ST.
ass to be made available ''for the pur-
chase of motor propelled and horse
drawn passenger-carrying vehicles nee
essary in the conduct Of field work
outside the District OF Columbia" for
the Animal Industry Bureau.
The eight dairy inspectors make
frequent visits to $50 farms in Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia supplying Washingtonians
with milk to see that the herds on
those farms meet District health re-
quirements, which are the most rigid
in the United States and as q result
Of which the milk bacteria count has
decreased from 22,000,000 to 5000 per
cubic centimeter.
They drive from 1000 to 1000 miles
a month over all kinds OF roads, in all
kinds Of weather, at all times Of day.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
MOTORCYCLE JOINS
D. c. FISCAL FIGHT
Jacobs Report "Unsound in
Theory and Unworkab'e,"
Tax Committee Says.

The special tax committee OF the
A. A. A. District Motor Club yester-
day branded the Jacobs report as "un-
sound in theory, unworkable in prac-
tice and unacceptable to the residents
OF the District
Announcing that the motor club
would Join with all other civic ana
trade groups in opposing the JACOBS
Committee findings, Adelbert Lee,
chairman Of the A. A. A. Tax Com
mittee, urged a strengthening OF the
campaign here against higher motor
taxes. Charging that Jacobs Com
mittee showed no need for higher
motors taxes except to make the Dis
trict more like other cities. and that
the result of their recommendations
would be a diversion OF the motor
revenues to the general fund. The
committee made the following recon-
mendations as to taxation OF mo1or
vehicles in the District:
/. The present 2 cents per gailon
casoline tax should be retained.
2. The proposed motor vehicle
weight tax should not be imposed.
Z Revenue from all special taxes
Maid bv motor vehicle owners should
be spent exclusively for street and
highway purposes.
4 The Federal Government should
contribute at least $625,00O annually
to the Districts street and hlghway
fund from the Federal Aid Road
Funds now shared with the States
and territories.
OF the Jacobs findings in general
the report added, The mere fact that
the tax and fiscal set-up OF a group
OF only il cities. none Of them COM
parable to the District Of Columbia
has been used as 'yardstick' where
with to measure suggested taxes foi
the District, and also the extent OF
tie District residents ability to pay
is suficient to indicate its lack Of
expert and comprehensive treatment
Of the subject. The same illogical ap-
proach to the Districts problems Il
apparent throughout the report"
The findings of the A. A. A. Tas
Committee will be presented to thu
local motor clubs Advisory Board ir
the near future.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph both wSod q q, sas We. VIE h:v Hsc
Joseph ss,s sisP q ssss. ss AqR. s:, = ,;
Tsyior; ss. both of iRiehmond; Rev
both Of 4e5 L st. s,W.; Rev. J. C. Mosley
Alexander H, King. 90. and Hazel r
Weaver. 1s; both Of Alexandria. Va;
Helen wilson. IS. @ss 4tn St. s.w.
Rev. A. p. Cook.
John p. Mack. %. 429 18th st. Sc. ant
Ruth =. Thomas 10. 319 18th st. Sc.
Rev. L. g. Troch.
Lorsna IN n; Cooley. "a. Richmond; Rey
"'sa s'e: and N lillian Lillian Lane, 10. ss5 q s.
s.w.: Rev. L. J, Brookes.
Claude C.. Dunkle. 90. 1892 r St. ant
Hsmpssir. Mini6.fs G. sve siyste Eea 81 s1 New
and Edna r. Howard, 25. 1914 Con-
p,n nectieut ave- Rev G RsS.It.s Rss:maSstn; lam.
Rabbi Abram Simon;
Barnes. 81. Arlington. Va; Rev. H. "
Luther r: Smith jr.. 21,. 1910 22nd St:
and Lillian NJ Jones. 1s. 1245 23rd st.;
Rev. N, J. Smith.
Joseph T; Baker: 81: and Lillian , M M
Fred b. Fuaua, 40, and Martha w
Pettyjohn. Al. both Of Lynchpurg. Va;
Rev. Jonn w. Rustin
Evening star., 1937-01-24
D. C. TEACHERS HEAR
KING AND ESSARY
500 Attend. Annual Banquet Of
District Education Asso.
niafion

With Senator King, Democrat, OF
Utah, and ]. Fred Essary, Washington
correspondent, as principal speakers,
the Education Association Of the Dis
trict last night held its annual BAN
quet at the Mayfiower Hotel, with
more than 500 attending.
Senator King praised the teachers
for their work in teaching the prin-
ciples Of good American citizenship
and Mr.. Essary related anecdotes in
cident to the coverage Of the presi-
dental campaign last Fall.
Miss A. Grace Lind. president of the
association. was presiding officer. A
quartet from the National Symphony
Orchestra provided music, and other
entertainment. arranged by Miss
Helen I. Burton. public school teacher
of dramatics, included skits by junior
high school pupils and by a group of
teachers.
Honor guests included Dean and
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Ballou. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Haycock and DR.. Willard
E. Givens. executive secretary of the
National Education Association, with
Mrs. Givens.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
C. D. A. CONVERT UNIT
TO HONOR PRELATE
Archbishop Curley to Be Guest Of
Honor in Meeting at S:l5 Pm.
Tuesday.

Most Rev. Michael j. Curley. Arch
bishop of Baltimore, will be guest OF
honor at a meeting Of the Convert
League OF the Catholic Daughters oi
America at the Willard Hotel Tues
day at 8:15 pm. He will discuss
communism.
Talks also will be made by DR.
A. j. Burggraff of the Paulist fathers
spiritual director Of the league; Rev
Edward II. Roach, Miss Agusta Uhl
grand regent of the Catholic Daugh-
ters, and Miss Florence M. Winter
national chairman Of the league. The
Catholic University Glee Club will
present a musical program.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Brazilian Embassy
Scene of Reception
To Former Official

THE former minister Of foreign af-
= fairs OF Brazil, DR.. Carlos de Ma.
eedo Soares, was the guest in whose
honor the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires
and Senhora Bueno do Prado enter
tanned at a reception yesterday after
noon. The reception was given at the
Embassy, where the former minister
is staying. DR.. Macedo Soares arrived
Thursday by plane too late for the in
augural ceremonies, to which he was
o special Ambassador from Brazil.
The plane in which he made the trip
was grounded in Santo Domingo and
the delay caused him to be absent
from the festivities.
The reception yesterday was attend
Cd by 400 or more guests, members Of
Official, diplomatic and resident cir
cles, and Senior and Senhora do
Prado were assisted BY senhorita zazi
Aranha, daughter Of the Brazilian
Ambassador and Senhora de Aranha,
who have not yet returned from South
America, where they went for the
peace conference In Buenos Aires.
eenhorita Aranha returned Thurs-
day by plane.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Service Orders
ARMY ORDERS.

Collins, Col. Robert L.. Adjutant
Generals Department, office of the
adjutant general, to the Philippine
Department. May 27.
lockwood, Lieut. Col. Alfred L..
Chemical Warfare Service, office, chief
Of chemical warfare, to Edgewood Ar
senal. Md, June 90.
Sylvester. Lieut.. Col. Lindsay Med,
Infantry. Fort George G. Meade, Nd,
to Fort Benning, Ga, July 80.
Huston, Lieut.. Col. Hammer, Signal
Corps, Fort Monmouth, N. j.. to office
the Assistant Secretary Of War, Au-
gust !.
Mcintyre, Maj. James D., Ord
nance Department. Birmingham. Ala,
to office the Assistant Secretary Of
War, May l.
Hare, Maj. Ray NJ. Quartermaster
Corps. Chicago. to Office the Assistant
Secretary of War, July /.
Duke, Maj. James T. Cavalry, For.
Myer. Va, to Fort Bliss, Tex, Au-
gust 10.
Strobridge. Capt. James Gordon,
Engineer Corps Reserve, New York
City. to the Engineer reproduction
plant, February IA.
Franks, Capt. John B., Quartermas-
ter Corps, Philadelphia, to Office the
Assistant Secretary Of War.
Latimer, Capt. David B., Coast Ar
tillery. Fort Monroe, Va, to Chicago,
February IS.
Flanagan. Capt. Francis NJ, In
fantry. to Fort George G. Meade, Md,
upon completion of his present tour
Of foreign service.
Chalmers, First Lieut.. Paul A., In
fantry. to Fort George G. Meade, Md,
upon completion of his present tour of
foreign service.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Deaths Reported.

Aida r. p. GoodseI. 80. 65 G st. s.w.
Ida T. Harvey. "a. 41O 11th st. ne.
Ann A. Chesney. 76. 11l9 3 st.; ne
katherine r; Kennedy. q: 2o!0 Hillyer pl
S:fssr'Hs S:isis 8sn sfRass. aofn S. 81 q: e ave.
Louisa Mattern. "a. 1l06 Euclid st..
Bernard A. CLARK SO. Gallinger Hospital
Robert r Clear. So. 1O2 st. ne.
Harrietta Uncles. ss. 245 l4th st. ne.
Marie c. Hurley 81. I.15 8 st.
Sarah Johnson. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Martha Canady 66. Gallinger Hospital.
Carrie Fleming 81, Casualty Hospital,
Wesley Chratian. 80. Galhneer Hospital.
willis Fields. A.. Gallinger Hospital.
Pearl Sykes. 40. Gallineer Hospital.
William NJ. Cole 81. 40S Fla. ave.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Births Reported.

William and Irene Finley. boy.
Urai and Pearl Fisher boy.
James and Dorothy Cullinane. boy.
Julius and Jane Hale. boy.
Johr J. and Frances Walsh, girl.
Roland and Ann Taylor. girl.
Howard and Bette Leagan. boy.
John and Evelyn Smith. boy.
Samuel and Eileen Robinson. girl.
Robert and Ardis Fersuson. boy.
Orual and Alice Patterson. boy.
Henry and Helen Hensley. girl.
william and Ruth Callahan. girl.
Harvey and Mrs. Norris. girl.
Louis and Josephine Henson. boy.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Traffic Convictions
.ECOND.oFFENsE SPEEDING.

sECOND.OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles A. Woodward, 1907 Woodley
road, SIS.
FIRST.OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Margaret A. Mcdowell, 403 Hobart
place, S..
Benjamin A. Lanning, Virginia. S..
Albert Shadid, 1887 Moss avenue
southeast, IS.
Adeeb Neam, 526 Fourth street
southwest. IS.
Barnes A. Brown, 623 c street SOUTH
east, IS.
Earl A. Tarwater, 1929 Webster
street, $40.
William M. Minor, at street. $40.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
OFFICERS TO BE NAMED
BY JEWISH CENTER

Annual election of officers of the
Jewish Community Center will be held
at $50 pm. next Sunday at the CEN
ter's annual dinner.
The name Of Benjamin Ourisman
has been proposed by the Nominating
Committee for president, it was an
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Meeting. Brightwood Home and
School Association, Brightwood School.
Sis pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Dinner meeting. District Home Eco
nomics Association, Y. w. C. A., Seven
teenth and K streets, 6:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Dinner meeting, Business and Pro-
fessional Women's> Club, Hamilton
Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

nounced by Morton Wilmer. chairman.
The dinner will be held In honor of
enrolment workers who have secured
800 new members.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
TOMORROW,

Meeting. Bartenders' Union. Old
Local No. Is, 720 Fifth street, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Meeting. Columbia Historical So
ciety, Mayfower Hotel, Sis pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
ForAcufe
CONSTIPATION
H0As
D1C1DRSn DO
This is what over 50, 900
doctors have used and
recommended
RELIEF IN 1 HOUR!

When you need ajax
tive,playSAFEand
follow the method
thousands of doctors
use and recommend.
For doctors, of all
people, know what is
best for acute con-
stipation. Just listen
to what they say
about Pluto Water:
Evening star., 1937-01-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting. National Educational Fo-
rum, 1890 California street, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

DR.. L. R. E. of Ohio says, "By taking
Pluto Water mornings, I always stay
in shape" DR.. H. A. o. of Wisconsin
writes, "I not only prescribe Pluto
almost daily, but use it personally
every other day." DR.. E. N. P. of Wis
consin says, "My family finds there
is no substitute for Pluto"
Simply mix LIS of q glass of Pluto
Water in AS of a glass of hot water.
You'll find it pleasant tasting. There's
no overnight waiting. No painful
gripping. In hour, or less, you'll get
gentle YET THOROUGH RELIEF.
So, when you need laxative, be sure
take Pluto Water. Your own doctor
will tell you there is nothing better
than this non-habit forming saline
mineral water, bottled at famous
French Lick Springs, Indiana. Get
Pluto Water from your drug
gist. 25c, or Soc. In hour
E5I;A / /; ] ]; !! !; !! !;
you'll feel worlds better. IN
IlHafItElyI3:Al3s6 ahfY,fnf}l
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

Delivered five minutes after mother died july
Jane Elizabeth Parker thriving under the Of her father
Leroy Parker 2yearold farmer living Lhona Ca She
lives in the home Of his but the father takes
the responsibility for feeding her and the like this picture
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
AT THE MOVIES
Cotton Chopper Cast
in Livingston Comedy

Rufe Davis, the Oklahoma cotton
chopper who took New York by storm
with his hillbilly "git-fiddle". playing
and his startling limitations, Is among
the funmakers In This Way Please, .
the comedy with Mary Livingstone,
Charles Buddy Rogers, Betty Cradle,
Fibber McGee and Molly, and many
others which opens Sunday at the
Capitol Theatre.
Rufe became an actor when he
found there was more money in play
ing the "git-fiddle" (guitar to you'd
than In chopping cotton. After several
appearances In New York, notably at
the New York Paramount Theatre, he
was discovered" by Bob Burns and
added to the cast Of the latter,s re-
cent comedy hit Mountain Music. !"
Rufe plays the role Of . radio broad
casting station in himself in This
Way Please
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Edward G. Robinson
Stars in Thrill Film

Gangland and penitentiary life,
roaring newspaper offices in big cities.
and romance in the country are
mingled in a dramatic plot In "The
Last Gangster," in which Edward g..
Robinson comes to the Bismarck
theatre soon in the story Of q mans
term in prison and the effect on his
family.
James Stewart, Rose stradner,
Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors glamor ou 5
discovery from Vienna, Lionel Stander
and others Of note surround Americas
Number One Gangster Star" in the
new drama.
The Last Gangster" deals With the
downfall Of = gang overlord trailed
by the "G-Men." Jailed on an income
tax fraud indictment and imprisoned
for ten years during which time his
wife changed her identity to save their
child from the disgrace Of his name.
She remarries He emerges into .
new world and through . series Of
dramatic Developments works out his
own regeneration.
Unlike usual gangster pictures, the
story dsalS With the motives and emo
tions a . criminal rather than his
actionA Edward Ludwig directed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

Farmers in North Dakota Cooper
ating with the Soil Conservation eerv-
ice are using rough tillage, strip CROP
ping, contour stripping and crop rota-
lions to prevent erosion and to con-
serve moisture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

Ehoeign demand for American ag-
rict1tnral products is expected to show
little 4 any Improvement In 1898.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

n permitted 10 do 20, Indian ele-
Dhents talIo throo baths daily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
FRIDAY

All that night kept going over
and over Doctor Marden's story.
kept going over the talk had had
with Patrick after he left. Caro-
Aces child. / could not accustom
myself to that shining signal-light
in my mind. For how glad I was,
I find it hard to say. I had grown
to love Caro-. AS to my conversation
with Patrick-my tired mind con-
cerned itself only with that last part
of it which occurred after Doctor
Marden had gone.
swell, Marden seems to be the
third to meet Ace that night. Tor
riano is out as a suspect-unless
he came back. Margaret's testi-
mony fixed that. Margaret's out
too-unless she came back. Mar
denis testimony fixed that. But
who's going to save Marden? He's
got no alibi and he's got a grand
motive"
"You mean, you think he and
Ace quarreled and he killed Ace?"
81 don't think that. I don't think
anything. I'm only thinking what a
jury will think. I'm a helluva de-
tective. l don't think Walter killed
Ace. / don't think Torriano killed
him. I don't think Margaret did it,
nor that Marden did In fact" Pat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
MINNESOTA
ON PARADE .
Gopher News Review

To the capitol journeyed members
of civics classes of LeSUEUR high
school to study the state administra-
tion and legislature in operation.
Figure and acrobatic skaters thrill
ed shivering spectators with fancy
twists and barrel jumps as LIND.
STROM staged its annual ice carnival.
Representing the Gopher state in
the national cherry pie baking con-
test at Chicago, a Washington birth.
day feature, was Miss ALI Jalonen,
AURORA.
Sportsmen Of WANAMINGo met
to lay plans for erection of a new
clubhouse on the shores of the city's
new lake, which will result from a
dam project.
Crowned cribbage champ of NOUN.
! TAIN IRON was Art Saari, with a
score Of 38 wins in so games. A to-
tai of $500 games were played in
the tournament.
Barley was king at KENYON as
more than 80 farmers attended a
countrywide institute dedicated to edu.
cational aspects on care and treat.
ment Of the grain.
Erection of fifth state insane asy.
lum at BRAINERD was embodied in
bill introduced into the legislature
by Senator F. ]. Miller. The cost
would be limited to $1,250,000.
The ninth annual convention of the
Minnesota Electrical association
brought 125 delegates into ROCKIES
TER, resulted in the election of Sam
Newstone Of Montevideo as president.
At the RED WING zoo, two captive
elks locked horns in a death battle
struggled before an amazed crowd
One of the animal, weighing 275
pounds, fell to the ground, a hole in
his side.
Awarded gubernatorial plaques en-
blematic of their records, MINNEAP.
OILS, MANKATo, RED WING, CLIO
QUIET, and TWO HARsoRs captured
state traffic safety honors for the
past year.
Driving Brownie, a cross between
a pug and a rat terrier, for 80 miles
over the white highways, Arnold Ire.
panier blew into REDWOOD FALLS
| captured first money in the annual
| civic dog derby.