davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
The Very Latest

with than 800 precincts than half Of the
primary vote-counted)
For the Democratic Senatorial Nomination Tydngs,
112 352; Lewis, 82,421.
For the Democratic Gubernatoria Nomination Conor,
69054; Jackson 695O8 Gordy, 1505o; sasscer, 1925
Republican Gubernatorial Nomination Nice 30,3H;
Phoebus, 5810.
Third Congressional District Democratic Nomination
Palmisano, 1851; D'Alessandro, 1290o
Fourth Congressional District Democratic Nomination
Kennedy, 3,457; Michel, 1856; Kenny, lit; Went
worth, 422.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Stocks Up ID Points
As Rally Is Extended

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Stocks
climbed one to three points today
as yesterdays rally on the market
continued.
Major European currencies and
securities declined in view Of the
unrest in the Czech German situar
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

and 20 injured at Carlsbad and
Eyer.
(Three SudetenS tUere killed
Uhen GerdGrmes fired on DEM
onStrGtors in the market square
at TGchGu, dispatches to Berlin
charged. This brought the un-
confirmed death list to H.
Violent demonstrations were
held in dozen Sudeten towns
Continued on Page 4, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

ton, but the market here was
firm.
Motors, chemicals, coppers and
tobacco'S were strong, and Lone
Star Cement registered q four.
point gain.
Turn to page "a, the financial
page, for other detailS.l
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

Military rule was first clamped
down on the preponderently Sude-
ten departments at Eyer, Neudeck,
Proznec, Ellbogen and Kagen,
then extended to Carlsbad, Falk-
enau and Krumau as tension in
creased.
Two Sudetens were shot dead at
AuSSig and six more were killed
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Treasury Condition

Q.N.S.) Treasury balance as of
September 10, $2,173,374,533.49;
internal revenue, $6,232,291.74:
customs receipts, $9,710,119.57:
receipts. 1929 ,290, ,114;. expendi-
lures, 1888, 1884, 800.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
48 VOTES GIVE.
D'ALESSANDRO
SEAT IN HOUSE.
PalmisanO Beaten
In Close Race

BY the narrow margin of 4S votes.
Representative Vincent L. Palmi-
sano. the "little mayor" Of Wash
ington, was defeated in his race
for reelection today.
Unofficial complete returns
from his district in Baltimore,
but sworn to by the election
judge as correct, were filed with
the police commission In Balti-
more today and gave:
Palmisano, 12,861.
D'Alessandro, $4,000.
NOUice Victor
Based on these returns, Thomas
.D'Alessandro, 34-year.old insur-
ance broker and a novice in the
political game, defeated Palmi-
sano, veteran campaigner with a
dozen years experience on Capt.
tol Hill behind him.
One Of the closest congressional
races in the history Of Maryland
the two candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination seesawed
throughout the night as the re-
turns came in, first one gaining a
slight lead, then losing it.
With all but one precinct re-
ported, the count stood at 1900
for D'AleSSandro and 12,803 for
Palmisano. The missing votes,
taken from voting machine, were
then counted by the judges on the
official tally sheet.
May Ask Recount
Maurice Roll, judge of the elec-
ton in that district, then went
before the police commission and
made an affidavit that the
figures he presented had been
taken from the official tally sheets.
The missing votes cut down the
106 lead D'Alessandro had held to
a mere 48, and in view of the close
outcome it was almost a certainty
a recount would be demanded by
the PalmiSano hackers.
PalmiSano had a lead Of "a votes
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Withdraw Martial
Law or Beware,
Is Order

LONDON, Sept. 13
N.N.S.) Sudeten
leaders have given
the Czech govern
ment a six-hOur ulti-
matum to withdraw
all Exceptional meas
.ures'' in the Sudeten
districts or the Sude-
tens will decline all
responsibility for the
conseque nces," a
Reuters dispatch
from Prague said to-
day.
The reported ulti"
Rlatuln apparently re-
ferred to martial law
imposed on eight Su-
deten district depart
ments.
The ultimatum, said
Reuters, was delivered
at 5 p. M, so the dead
line would be II p. m.
Is p. m., E.S.To.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Phil Baker, Radio
Star, Operated On

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Phil
Baker, comedian of stage and
radio, was reported in very good
condition" after an emergency
operation for an intestinal dis
order in Lenox Hill Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Hitler Rests

ReichSfuehrer Hitler en-
trains for Bavarian retreat
to rest and watch worlds re-
action to his fiery Nuremberg
address. Details on Page 4.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
.TYD|NGS wins
OVER Lewis BY
$4,000 VOTES
Carries Baltimore
and 10 Counties
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY


A roaring tide of anti-RooSevelt
votes rolled up from the Eastern
Shore today to complete the wreck
age of New Deal hopes in Mary
land and send Millard Tydings
back to the Senate on its crest.
Little Davey Lewis. buried be-
meath the electoral waters in his
second attempt to reach the prom
ised land toward which his career
long led him, was swept back to
his Cumberland hills with little
more than the vote of his own con-
gressional district and the memory
of a fight we'll fought.
Leads by $4,000
Eight hundred and fifty-three
out of 1899 voting precincts in
the State, including 365 county
precincts and All in Baltimore
complete, gave:
TYDINGS ......,.,... l12,352
LEWIS ............... 02,421
HUNGERFORD ...... 7,141
All along the Shore and in West
ern and Southern Maryland the
election tabulators gave up be-
tween midnight and dawn to
snatch a few hours sleep before
reSuming the count today.
AS fresh returns rolled in
today from Shore areas from
which little had been heard
last night, the story was the same
as that told by earlier reports
from Baltimore City and the
counties which reported last night
"a clean conservative sweep and
a triumph for Senator TydingS
exceeding his most optimistic ex-
pectationS.
Bl0uU to President
AS the tidal wave came inland
it gathered fresh force also from
other counties unreported last
night.
With the Roosevelt policies and
the purge program accepted by
both senatorial contenders as the
ruling issue, the result could only
be interpreted as a personal blow
to the President as well as a re-
pudiation Of the New Deal. In no
other State in which a sitting
Democratic Senator had been
marked for elimination for oppo-
sition to the Presidents legislative
program had the issue been so
sharply drawn, clearly understood
by the voters. and uncomplicated
by other campaign considerations.
Definitely Maryland joined the
anti-New Deal parade because it
wanted to-grimly and uncom.
promisingly at that. as tight-lipped
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Too Risky

LONDON, Sept. 13 (I.N.S.).
LlOyd'S directors will discuss
q proposal to cease quoting
war-risk insurance altogether,
it was understood today.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

BERLIN. Sept. 13 Q.N.S0.
With the government-controlled
press using the term "ultimatum"
for the first time today Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler instructed Konrad
Henlein, Sudeten German leader,
to apply the strongest pressure
on Prague to grant "Self-deter-
mination" to the Germans in
Czechoslovakia.
AS anger mounted in the Reich
over fatal riots in the Sudeten
districts, Hitler's orders to Helen
made it increasingly evident the
Fuehrer's demands constitute a
Veritable ultimatum.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Quick Reply Demanded

Henlein was sent back to Czecho'
slovakia with instructions to in
sist that President Edouard Benes
answer clearly within a very few
days whether he intends to bestov
the "right of self-determination"
on the Sudetens.
# TIE reply is negative, it is
probable Hitler will use Benes'
refusal as an argument in London
and Paris that the Czechs have
forfeited all rights to further con.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
THE HERALD AND TIMES

Is the only Newspaper or.
ganizatiOn in the Nations
Capital which offers . COM
plete 24-hOur arOund-the-
clock cOverage Of news, pic
lures and features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
lIo<Ie,rr Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Mixed company proouces excite ment. Mixed ingredients result in citing things to eat.
 So let's experiment with chick en and almonds, then combine tuna with pineapple. Summer needs a little variation on the old themes.
 Chicken with Almonds
 (Serves 6)
 One chicken (about 2 1-2 pounds) 1 tablespoon olive oil, l tablespoon vegetable shortening, 2 teaspoons onion juice, 1-2 clove garlic chop ped, 2 stalks celery sliced fine, 1-2 pound fresh mushrooms sliced, l cup blanched almonds chopped, 2 tablespoons sop sauce, 1 tablespoon flour, 3 cups clear chicken broth or water.
 Soy sauce comes in bottles and almost all grocers carry it. Have the butcher cut the chicken in small pieces. Heat olive oil and shortening in large iron pan. Fry chicken until delicate brown.
 Then add onion juice and garlic and fry another five minutes. Add celery, almonds and mushrooms then stir in the soy sauce. Sprinkle with flour, stir again and simmer another 10 minutes. Add clear chicken neck and feet) or water and simmer for 1-2 hour.
 Serve with a bowl of rice.
 Crusted Tuna SOuffie
 (Serves @
 One cup celery, 9 cups milk, IA cup flour, 2 tablespoons butter, IA teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, 4 eggs, l small can tuna fish, ounce size, 3 tablespoons green peppers, pimento, slice buttered bread cut into cubes, 4 pineapple slices, Ia cup cottage cheese, IA cup chopped nut meats.
 Cook finely cut celery nj milk un- til celery is tender. Stir flour into meted butter; add salt, pepper and beaten yolks of eggs, then add milk and celery gradually, stirring con- stantly. Add fish, chopped green peppers and pimento. Cool.
 Gently fold in the stiffiy beaten writes of eggs. Pour into a well greased, l 1-2 quart casserole. Place cubes Of buttered bread on top and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F) until firm, about 45 minutes.
 Place the hot casserole of souf- file on a serving plate with cottage cheese balls rolled in chopped nut meats and broiled pineapple slices, cut in half, placed around the cas- serole. Garnish with celery curls and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

This is just what you need around preserving time-a spark ling new apron design that can be made up in many different ways! Think how many styles you can create with Pattern 633! The front panel can be made bias, if you want decorative note. The neck can be rounded or squared off The gen. eral effect can be dressy, with lace to set off a sheer printed cotton or tailored simply with dainty ric- rac braid. Such a cool apron-no- tice that the high cut hack pre- vents the straps from slipping off the shoulders! And it costs but a few pennies to make-When you reckon up the yardage You'll find the Detailed Sewing Guide very helpful.
 Pattern 633 is cut in sizes small medium and large. Small size view A requires IA yards 36 inch fabric and 1-2 yards ruffling, view B, 2 IA yards, and l-2 yard lic-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in coins or stamps (preferabiy cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Cotton FrOck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Glor1tyimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

tines and ignoring preparations which involve great deal of time time she could be spending on the sun deck.
 Therefore, the best plan is to face the fact that you'll use only the preparations you know you need. Take these and leave behind jars of this and that. A fitted case con- taining your favorite items is ideal, of course. But little, oilskin cos metic bag which you can hang up in your cabin will do just as well.
 Don't forget suntan lotion-pref- erably one that can be used as a foundation base for makeup-and a small box of very dark powder to mix with your regular supply once your skin becomes darker. Import ant, too, are manicure preparations (you can't go running to the mani- curist after every game of shuffle- board), a deodorant or an anti-pers- pirant, a depilatory or razor with plenty of blades and some little curlers with which to re-curl strag- gling ends while you are dressing for dinner.
 P. s. Remember that it's pretty silly to: wear shorts anywhere ex- cept on the sports deck; ignore the importance of sleeping nine hours out of every twenty-four eff you get to bed at three, stay there until noon) get sunburn instead of a suntan; use too much makeup or, worse yet, none at all; eat when you aren't really hungry just because the steward happens to be passing CanapeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

 ter,s," the book "Daddy's" and the umbrella Mothers"
 Boundaries by Four
 He should begin to live happily in this world of boundaries by the time he is four. He will make some mistakes and also many experi- ments, but in the main he should know that MT. Smiths grass is moi for him to ride his tricycle. over anc that Mrs. Smiths kitten is not to be lugged home.
 rom this time on, his sense o1 property should be fixed more firmly each year. He won't have to be told all of it, for now his natural inhibi- tions are working for him, or should be. Hands off," should be part ot him.
 When we were little we actually thought it was wrong to take a pin To us children at home, it was put as wicked" to steal pin. That was good discipline, as so many old fashioned ideas were.
 Today we are afraid of telling children that anything is wicked I agree with that, too. It may, as have mentioned before, have tend- ency to create "over-guilt" in per- fectly innocent children. However I still think 1t had its value. It set respect for ownership. Anything ahat wasn't ours, just wasn't ours.
 Hairsplitting? Absolutely no. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

1 the weight remains stationary or even increases little-due to the substitution of new muscle tissue for habby fat which is burned up by active exercise. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Paget's Disease
 Husband has what doctors call Paget's disease of the bones. Would appreciate any information. (Mrs. E. H. O.
 Member of my family has "Paget'a Disease" Can't seem to find out anything about it. (E. H. H. | Answer-Deformin bone inflam- nation. Cause unknown. In some cases great benefit and lasting relief obtained from daily massive doses of vitamin D.
 Hail to All Good Nurses You say nothing can be absorbed through the skin When I was nurse thirty-five years ago we gave inunctions of mercury ointment and the patients absorbed it, sometimes enough to become salivated. (Mrs. c. $. O.
 AnsWer-I do not doubt it. But 1t is well recognized now that the mer- cury is absorbed, not through the skin, but by inhalation of the vola- tized mercury.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
POUNDING IT OFF-IN THE PICKWICKIAN SENSE

I
 Anonymous postcard:
 For your enlightenment. It is possible to reduce the measurements of different parts of the body by eff fortless, passive massage. An &C., quaintance described how her girth had been lessened. I secretly tried it on my own hips, and can now wear skirts one size smaller.
 In Pickwickian sense actual re- duction is sometimes achieved while the credulous one undergoes some such manipulation, but the restric- tions of diet imposed for the dura- ton of the course account for the reduction.
 From the description one woman gives of such course of reduction treatment" the massage is not exact less or passive for the subject. On the contrary it is so vigorous that the subject has to exert herself more or less in resistance to every thrust, punch or pull, and following some SeanceS the subject shows black and blue marks from the workout. I SUD- pose it is national characteristic to prefer to have the work done by a paid servant, but were it not for that impeachment woman would unquestionably derive more benefit in every way from a half hour of vigorous housework, washing, scrub- ping, sweeping, ironing, or from a half hour of play at any active game, or from brisk two mile walk, than she can possibly get from any kind of massage, manipulation or mauling, so far as her figure is con- cerned.
 The era of freak dieting is now fading away. So many women suf- fered serious impairment of health from misguided attempts to reduce in hurry, with the so-called "Hol- lywood" ond other dangerous fads, that women with brains are think ing twice before they gamble their health on any diet today.
 1 After all, superfluous weight or flesh is not laid on in week or a month but as rule it is years in accommodating, generally put on not faster than pound or two month.
 That being true, it is good sense and good physiology to get rid of it gradually, at the rate of pound or two month, or at most not more than pund or two week when all the conditions are favorable for such rapid reduction. In this way the superfluous weight or bulk is corrected without loss of vitality or good looks. Indeed, the overweight individual who reduces in a physio- logical healthful way not only suf- fers no injury to health but should and generally does experience a definite increase in vite, pep, well being. If her health is fair CT good to begin with it will be better or optimal when she gets back to what for her is normal weight and size. It is well to remember that weight and bulk are not the same thing. Muscle is heavier than fat but not so bulky. Therefore it is possible to grow slender at the same time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

"Who is the girl who tap dances so cleverly?" everyone asks.
 And why shouldn't that girl be you?. In a few evenings fascillat- ing practice-with diagrams and clear instructions to guide you- you'll be tapping just as trickily to the tune of your favorite foX-trot, waltz or rumba.
 Taken step by step, tap dancing is easy. Try the Forward Brush in our diagram:
 With weight on left foot, draw right foot back off the. floor by bending right knee. 2-Kick right foot forward by strengthening right knee, striking floor sharply with ball of right foot. 3-Carry right foot forward, relaxing ankle.
 Now for other amusing steps, like the Slap, Chug, Toe Tap, and Strut!
 Have fun-keep trim and slim following diagrams and step-by- step directions in our 32-page book let. All basic tap steps. Practice and full-length routines-Waltz, buck, military.
 Send 10c for your copy of TAP DANCING SIMPLIFIED 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., 1938-06-28
MIND Your MANNERS
TRAVELLING IS PLEASANTER IF Manners Are
 Ship-shape
T. M. Reg. U. s. Pat. on.

(a) Tip him?
 (b) Thank him as you would
 anyone who had been
 courteous to you? (c) Take his courtesy as your
 due, and say nothing?
 Answers 1. Engage your steamer chair. get your seat in the dining room and book your bath. 2. What class you are trav- cling and how much service you have requested.
 3. No. But they are appro- priate on the sun deck, if you are young and have the figure for them.
 4. This is one of the few times when you write Miss before your name.
 5. Not unless the trip is very short.
 Best What Would You Do" sOlutiOn-"b". Copyright, 1888, NEA Service,
 TneA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

Test your knowledge of cor rect social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the auth0rta- tive answers below:
 1. You have told your friends goodbye. What are the first things to do on board ship?
 2. You are wondering about your tips on shipboard. What should determine amounts?
 3. You have included shorts in your cruise wardrobe. Should you wear them in the public rooms of the ship?
 4. You are an unmarried woman signing hotel register. Should you write Elizabeth Brown?
 5. You are a girl going to a young mans home to visit. Should you let him buy your ticket?
 What would you do if-
 You want 10 show your ap- precjatiOn to the Purser for his courtesy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
WE, THE WOMEN Only Cullible Girls Believe Men Should Make First Move

looking pretty for nothing.
 It may be hard the first few times, but when she discovers that men are f1attered, rather than hor- rified, by a girls wanting to know them, she won't feel any more en- barrassed than she would about making the first move toward friendship with a girl.
 Instead of saying smiling How do you do?" and letting it go at that, the enterprising girl, who has just been introduced to an attrac- tive man. will make certain that she is going to see him again, even If she has to give party the next week in order to invite him. But usually it is easier than that. ! Once she gets him talking and finds out how he spends his spare 1 time, she can often, with casual word, fit herself into his plans. If he mentions tennis, she can say, II always play on such-and- a court. Come around tomorrow after noon and I'll take you on."
 Her interest can be quite ob- vious, as long as she is casual in the way she expresses it and as long as she seems genuinely friendly.
 The world is full of shy young men who are grateful for girls making the way easy for them, and often-though it sounds like a plati- tude-they are the very young men who are slated to lose their shy ness in success.
 But shy or self-assured, young men today are alike in one respect. They seldom make up their minds about girls. Their minds are made up for them.
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

can be no hair-splittmg when it comes to property rights. Everything in the world belongs outright, or morally, to someone.
 Some Property Public
 We lived in one city where the wind blew all the rubbish to our gutters and lawns on the west side of the street. Each morning the trash was cleaned up. Most of it consisted of torn school papers and tinsel wrappers. Not all of it was thrown by children, for groWn-up are savage offenders, too, but I used to wonder just what idea of ethics some children had. Indifference? Yes. And indifference is bad. The street belonged to all the people who had to look at it, strangers or resi- dents.
 Everything should mean some- thing to child. It is not only his responsibility to leave things alone, but to help conserve them. A boy picks park rose, smells it, throws it away. He shoots bird, shows it to his chums and losses it into the brush. He hits dog with his bike and scoots of. He began possibly by small acts of vandalism that passed unnoticed.
 Each child, boy or girl, young or adolescent, should know not only to let things alone but to stand behind his own acts of careleSsness or more deliberate destruction, and make what reparation he can. This is re- sponsibility.
 NEXT: Money responsibility. Copyright, 1888, ,NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
TOmOrrOW'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Peaches and cream, dry cereal, herb ome- let, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Crusted tuna souffle, hot biscuits, baked ap- pies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken with all monds, steamed rice, green peas, watercress and orange salad, cherry water ice, rice cakes, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
ELLISON REWARDED

James Ellison, who recently scored so brilliantly as James SteWart's rival for Ginger Rogers affections in "Viyacious Lady" was rewarded with the leading masculine role ir RKO Radios Mother Carey's Chicken" in which he appears with Anne Shirley, Ruby Keeler ano Frank AlbertSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service StaH Writer
 One of the biggest mistakes the summer vacationist who travels by boat can make is to take along toe many beauty preparations. She Is likely to overload her luggage with dozens of items she firmly intends to use but just never will.
 Somehow, on ship, no one ever seems to accomplish all the things one planned. A girl begins skipping several of the planned beauty rou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28


 very gullible.
 She " 0 u l d have gotten by in another day when the coun- try was new and women W c r Q scarce enough to be at a prem ium. But, today, no matter how nice she is or h o W W c ] ] b r ou g h t up, when she meets a m a n she would like to see again she has .4n