davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-18
Vcasne rozpoznani rakoviny
sniff umrtnost touto chorobou
ma polovinu.

sniff umrtnost touto chorobou
ma polovinu.
F. L. l. S.
We Spojenych statech umfra
kazdorocne 10000 lidf ma ra-
kovinu. Pr1cina choroby III
stava az dosud zahadou, a ia
Ike zaruceny lex prot nj nebyl
doposud objeven. Jisto vsak
je, re by bylo mono kazdo-
rocne zachraniti zivoty go az
70 tis1cG vcasnym rozpozna-
MIN, nebot We svych pocatcich
je wrist rakoviny radiovymi
a Roentgenovymi paprsky "a
staven a zachvacene pole da
Sc odstraniti nozem chirurga.
Sta lekafG v laboratof1ch pc
celem svete naklan1 sc mad mi
kroskopy, m1cha a zkousi rdz-
ne chemicke slouceniny, della
pokusy ma zvfratech a to vse
jen proto, ably zjistilo pffcinu
rakoviny. zivoty nescetnych
lid1 je vsak mono zachraniti,
aniz by bylo nutno cekati ma
zdar techto vedeckych poku-
ST.
Rakovina rozr1sta sc zvlaSt
mimi bunkami We tkani. kterOu
nicf. V prvem stadiu choroby
necft1 pacient zadnych bole-
st1 a tim Sc stava, re rozpoz-
mani Sc obycejne opozdi.
Druha tragicka vec je, re ra-
kovina zac1na slice m1stne, ale
pc case zachvacuje i jine ca
sti organismu.
z 80 az 90 tisicd zen, ktere
um1raj1 rocne We Spojenych
statech rakovinou, trpf jich
vetsina rakovinou prsu a delo-
by. Vetsinu techto zen bylo
by mono zachraniti, nebot
tato forma rakoviny je nej-
snadneji vylecitelna a PROBE
vuje sc i laikovi pozorovatel-
nymi pr1znaky: malym nado-
rem v pTfprave prvem, krva-
cen1m v pffpade druhem.
Ma rakovinu um1ra 60 zen
ma kazdych 40 muz1. Priro-
da IDA Sc vsak tento nepomer
vyrovnavati tim, re postihuje
zeny snadneji zjistitelnymi a
vylecitelnymi typy rakoviny.
Rakovina zaludku p1sobi
nejvfce prfpad1 1mrt1 mezi
muzi. Asi v polovine techto
pr1padG nedostava Sc obeti
zadneho vystrazneho signalu,
a i We druhe polovine je jedi
nou prvotn1 vystrahou pocit
spatneho traven1. Vsichni IL
de, muzi i zeny, kteri trpf
chronickymi pot1zemi travenf,
jez nepTestanou ami pc lekar-
skem osetrovan1, mali Sc po-
drobiti prohlldce Roentge-
mem.
Rakovina kdze, list a rtu je
jinou formou rakoviny, jez Sc
vyskytuje mnohem casteji
mezi muzi nezli mezi zenami.
Tento typ je vylecitelny temer
v 80 procentech pffpadd; je-li
vsak lecen1 zanedbano, "a
chvati rakovina velke plochy
a leceni Sc stava beznadej-
nym.
I kdyz Sc nevzdavame made
je, re Sc ucencGm jednou po-
daT1 zdolati tohoto %nepT1tele
lidstva, nen1 nas1m bezpro-
stredn1m p%roblemem ami tax
objeven1 leku prot rakovine,
jake spfse zjistenf rakoviny We
stadiu, kde je jest6 vylecitel-
ma.
Zodpovednost "a vcasne
rakoviny, kdy je MOI
no jeste zakrociti chirurgii me-
DO radiovymi a Roentgenovy-
mi paprsky, spoc1va ma bed
rech jak lekafe, tax i pacien-
ia. Rakovinu nen1 mono Iii
stiti diagnostickymi zkouska-
mi, jak je tomu ma pr. u Gu
krovky. Pacient nesm1 pre-
hlednouti ami ty nejnepatrnej-
81 symphony a must Sc lined
svefiti rukam kompetentniho
lekaTe.
ProS nIakaI;
Evening star., 1938-04-10
DEFENSES REVISED
BY FRENCH STAFF
Rome. Berlin Axis Carries
Threat of Attack via
Switzerland.

Nep military problems confront
France as result OF the German
seizure of Austria, trhich prouides
the Rome Berlin aris Uith solid
stretch of territory from the north
to the south OF Europe. Reuisions
in the plans OF the French general
stat for defense OF the nation, to
meet the changed conditions, are
described here BY the diplomatic
correspondent OF LIE Petit Parisien.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

ernment administration, and the solu-
tion Of the unemployment and railroad
problems as goals Of the New Deal ad-
ministration, he added:
while this program may be objec-
tionable to those who believe the Gov
ernment should take no interest in the
social or economic welfare Of individual
Americans, it Is my settled conviction
that the American people overwhelm-
ingly indorse the unprecedented efforts
made BY President Roosevelt and those
who have co-operated with him to
bring to the American people enjoy
ment Of better living conditions and a
more equitable share In the bounties
with which nature has blessed U.s."
II am Of the opinion that the Demo-
cratic party in the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania has passed as much, II
not more, liberal, progressive and hu-
name legislation as any State in the
Union" he said.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
SARGENT SKETCH
T0BE ON DISPLAY
Drawing Of Mrs. Coolidge to
Be Shown at Concert
at Library.

On public display for the first time,
an original sketch Of Mrs. Elizabeth
sprague Coolidge. by the eminent art
ist, John Singer Sargent, will be
viewed at the opening chamber music
concert in the 1852 series 1t the
Library of Congress tonight.
The sketch, drawn in 1925, was
presented to the Library in 4 bequest
by the late Miss Gertrude Watson, Z
friend Of Mrs. Coolidge. Attractively
framed and bearing the artists sigma
ture, it has been permanently mounted
on the wall Of the lobby Of the Coolidge
Auditorium, where the founders day
concert will be hed at $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Portion to Be Broadcast.
The program will feature the Cool
idge and Gordon String Quartets Of
New York City. A portion Of the
concert will be broadcast locally over
Radio Station WMAL.
Mrs. Coolidge, who gave the Library
its music auditorium and endowed the
chamber music concerts In 1925, is
expected to attend the opening concert
and will make the presentation Of the
annual award for the most eminent
contribution to the art Of chamber
music. Frank Bridge. distinguished
British musician, and composer of the
quartet" which is to be played by
the Gordon String Quartet, will be
the guest Of Mrs. Coolidge at the con-
cert.
To Play Beethoven Quartet.
The Coolidge group will play Bee
thovens Quartet in G Major. Op. 1S.
No. q" The group is composed OF
William Kroll, first violinist; Nicolai
Berezowsky, second violinist; Nicolas
Moldavan. violist, and Victor Gottlieb,
cellist
The personnel of the Gordon Quar-
tet is Jacques Gordon, first violinist;
David Sackson, second violinist; Will
liam Lincer, violist, and Naoum Ben
ditzky, cellist.
The two groups will combine in a
performance of the Enesco Octet,
Op. T." to close the program.
All of the "a concerts in the series,
except those scheduled for November
5. IL and 10, will be broadcast in
part over Station WMAL and some will
be on a coast-to-coast network. Most
of them will take place on Thursday
nights, beginning at $50 o'clock, and
on Saturday afternoons, beginning at
3:45.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Vienna Pastry Cook
Sends TouchingPlea
For Work in u. S.

Anxious to arrive in a country
where the immigrant is greeted
by the Statue Of Liberty, Rosa
Liemdorfer, housewife and
pastry cook of old Vienna, has
addressed a touching letter to a
Washington candy company-an
appeal for q job.
Mrs. Leimdorfer, 80, sends out
what she calls an sos" stat
ing that she and her husband
have been robbed Of the results
Of their lifework" and that Il
still am young. brave and ener-
getic-and am prepared to do any
vork-at a moderate salary. I
neither intend nor shall burden
anybody"
The Leimdorfers once were we'll
of, the letter states. but now they
are down at the bottom of the
ladder.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
NAVY AWARDS EIGHT
JOBS FOR $1,372,571
Washington Yard Gets Water
Intake Tunnel at Cost of
162. 100.

The Bureau Of Yards and Docks of
the Navy Department yesterday
awarded eight contracts. totaling
sl.372,571 for improvements in yards
and bases.
At the Washington Navy Yard a cir
culating water intake tunnel for the
power house will be built at a cost of
se2,l00. The contract went to M. H.
Pagenhardt & Co.. 24l5 Foxhall I'd.
NV. Six months are allowed for
completion.
The amounts involved at various sta
tions are: s592.00o at Brooklyn Navy
Yard, $375,5s7 at the San Diego, Calif
destroyer base. s322.249 at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard. $9.1l5 at the Nor
folk Navy Yard and $500 at the Chel-
sea. Mass. hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
MONARCH CLUB TO HOLD
CONVENTION WEDNESDAY
National President to Speak at
Annual one-Day Session At
Willard Hotel

omcers and representatives of the
National Monarch Clubs of the first
district will be entertained by the
washington Monarch Club At its
annual one-day convention Wednes-
day at the Willard Hotel.
Following a luncheon at 1918 nm
the convention members representing
clubs from Richmond, Va, Ha1ers-
town, Md, and Arlington, Va, will
be called to order by Elmer ,Johnson
vice president of the Washington Club
q first district governor and presiding
ofncer at the convention.
Principal speakers at the conven-
ton will include Arthur c. Price ma.
tlonal president; H. Herbert Hirzel.
national treasurer, both of Whining
ton, Del. and Judge c. r. Ahalt Of
Arlington County, former national
president and member Of the wash
ington Club.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
.BARKLEY ADDRESSES
KEYSTONE RALLY.
Praises Democrats' Record Of
Wise Laws Passed for
Pennsylvania,

b the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2e. e.-senator
Alben W. Barkey, Democrat, Of Ken
lucky told Pennsylvanians tonight
the Democratic party had kept faith"
and urged the election Of Democratic
candidates to Congress and to State
Offices as another step in the for
ward-with- Roosevelt program"
In An address prepared for delivery
to Democratic rally and on 4 State
wide radio hook-up the Senate leader
reviewed the accomplishments Of the
Roosevelt administration and declared:
I'm finishing the work We have be-
gun. it Is essential that q Congress be
elected which is in sympathy with the
program and the objectives which have
been under way during the past six
years."
Naming the simplification Of Gov.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Sloop Found Overturned.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct 20 tP).-Coast
Guard headquarters here reported this
afternoon the finding of an overturned
sloop three quarters of mile OF Nam
semond River in the James
The sloop is believed to be the one
in which two boys, whose names could
not be learned. left Newport News for
Norfolk on Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Shoe Pitching Exhibition.

An exhibition of horseshoe pitching
Will be given by Harry Woodfeld' 1t
tne Capital Heights CMd.) Community
Park at 2:30 pm. today, with 4 free
Halloween party slated for 7:3o pm.
tomorrow. An apple dip, dancing and
refreshments for boys and girls in co.,
tune will feature the Monday acttvi-
ties at the park.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
WILL DURANT TO TALK
ON CIVILIZATION CRISIS
Lecturer and Author to Speak
Next Week at Opening Of
Jewish Center Forum.

DR.. Will Durant, nationally known
lecturer and author, will discuss The
Crisis In American Civilization" at
'the Jewish Community Center next
Sunday night on a program launch
ing the 18th annual season Of the
National Jewish Center Forum.
Other speakers listed on the forum
during the winter months, as an
nounced yesterday by Simon Hirsh.
man. chairman of the educational
committee OF the center. include Isa
Kremer. talented diseuse, In a pro-
gram of folk songs and monologues;
DR.. Abraham L. Sachar, director of
the B'nai Birth Hillel Founda tions:
Rabbi Milton Steinberg Of the Park
Avenue Synagogue Of New York and
the Sue Hastings Marionettes.
Other events scheduled for the
center during the week include a
lecture Wednesday night by Max F.
Baer, director of the vocational guild
ance bureau of B'nai Birth, on sense
and Nonsense in Vocational Guid.
ance." His talk will be a part of the
regular weekly institute at the center
Evening star., 1938-10-30
PANAMA WATER COLOR
EXHIBITION PLANNED
Paintings of Mrs. Marie Louise
Evans to Be Sponsored by
Minister Boyd,

An exhibition of water colors of
the flora of Panama will open at the
National Museum November 7. PAN
American Union officials announced
yesterday.
The exhibition. sponsored by Pan.
amanian Minister Augusta BOYD and
Mrs. Boyd, will show the paintings
OF Mrs. Marie Louise Evans, who was
recently awarded a gold medal by the
government Of Panama for her
achievements in depicting the nations
flora.
The Minister and Mrs. Boyd will
be assisted by Mrs. Julian L, Schlev.
wife OF the former Governor Of PAN
anna Canal Zone, and DR.. Leo S. Rowe.
director general of the Pan-American
Union, in receiving members Of the
Latin American diplomatic corps, hirh
Government ofhcials and other WASH
ington residents invited to the formal
opening.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Volunteer Firemen to Elect.

Omcers Will be nominated by the
Arlington (Va) Volunteer Fire Com
pany, No. /, at a meeting at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the firehouse at 104l
South Edgewood street, Arlington. The
election will take place in December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Just Write
A Letter

It would, of course, be polite
and appropriate for the young
man to write to his frances
mother, and he should have
done this. But whether or not
he does, the girls mother would
show good taste by writing to
him. I do not like the idea OF
the mothers sending him a tele-
gram, for there is no point in
indicating this haste and brew
ity.
She should write a letter to
the young man, telling him how
happy she is about the news
that her daughter has written
to her, what sincere and
warm-hearted welcome she gives
him as her "son" and as new
member of the family, how
much she is looking forward to
meeting him very soon. Her let
ter should be. of course, in
formal, and should reflect what
was undoubtedly her daughters
glowing account" of her love
for her fiance. And all this
must naturally be said gracious
ly and appreciatively in a let
ter. rather than in a telegram!
mrs. Beeckm1n DiI be glad
to 1nSwer questions on Good
Manners submitted by redderSJ
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Home
SeyUlCe

Water lilies floating on the
surface of a tiny pool. Masses
of yellow alyssum and white ara
bis in an informal rock garden.
It's a summer paradise within
the space of a few square yards.
To make this lily pool simply
sink an old tub in the ground,
as our diagram shows. Fill tub
to within six inches of the top
with garden soil, add a thin layer
Of clean sand and then water.
Our 32-page booklet gives
easy exact instructions for the
planting and care of all kinds OF
lovely pools and rock gardens.
Plans for sun and shade.
Send 10c for your copy OF
HOW TO MAKE ROCK GAR
DENS AND LILY POOLS to
Washington Times, washington
D. C. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME of booklet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Your Year
Ahead
C9zz<zueG
By Donna Grace
Dear Donna Grace:

Dear Donna Grace:
Will you please let me know
what the difference is between
a tint and the regular hair dye.
For some time my hair has been
getting gray, although I am still
in my twenties. The beauty
shop which frequent has asked
me to have my hair tinted, or
at least the sides and top which
show the most. AS I don't know
much about a tint, I thought
I'd ask what it is, and if it
finally washes out with a sham
poo? NANCY.
Dear Nancy: All hair dyes
may be classed as tints., It's the
polite name. Vegetable tintS
such as Egyptian henna, may
also be called tintS, although the
hairdressers class them as stains,
which they are. The henna
tints will eventually wear off
through shampoos. Dye does not
wear off, but is permanent.
Your hairdreSSer can tell you
whether you should have a dye
or henna. The henna will turn
the hair red, but the modern
operators know how to use 1t
with either a bleach or q darker
tint to produce any desired
shade. -s.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Baked SweetbreadS
Served With Peas

Carefully remove the fat from
sweetbreads and trim them
nicely. Wash them well and
soak in cold water. Now parbol
them for is minutes. Remove
from boiling water, drop in cold
water to blanch. Drain and lard
with lardoons of pork, allowing
four to each. Place in a buttered
baking dish; sprinkle with salt
and pepper and dredge lightly
with flour. Pour enough water
into the dish to cover the bot
tom, place the sweetbreadS IN
it, and bake in moderate over
40 minutes, basting frequently.
For one pan Of sweethreads'
melt one tablespoon butter: add
one tablespoon flour (do not
brown. Add one cup milk, let
come to a boil, strain, and add
one can French peas. drained.
Season with salt and pepper
stir until they come to . boil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Etiquette
and
Manners
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
An elderly woman has a
daughter in a distant State who
is going to be married. The
daughter wrote to her mother
and told her that she is engaged.
The mother. who does not know
her son-in-law-to.be. is confront
ed with a question. She wishes to
wire her congratulations to the
young man, but does not know
whether OF not she should send
a wire before she hears from
him. Should he write to the
girls mother first, or should she
send ner congratulations regard
less of whether or not she hears
from nim9
What would be a good mes
sage TO send in this instance
where the mother does not
know the young man?
GRACE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

I had been going with my
wife for about a year when I
secured a job in Washington.
We were talking about where I
would live when got here, and
what was the best way to man.
age ones life when away from
home. Suddenly she said, "You
really ought to have someone to
look after you way off there"
So I agreed and we were married
and have lived happy ever since.
TOM D., Wardman Park.
For three years had been
calling frequently in a home
where there were three daugh-
tiers. I had asked first one and
then the other tn go out with
me. Finally I found myself go
ing with the elder daughter the
most often. Then suddenly the
girls father, who was in the
Navy, was ordered to anothe:'
part of the country for station.
Everyone seemed to take it as a
matter of course. Then one eve
ming I was telling them good
by and the younger daughter
burst into tears. I asked her
what was the matter and she
said she was afraid she would
never see me again. So before I
knew it I had proposed and she
had accepted. j. c. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
AdUlCe
To
LOUeIOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
went steady" with a girl
for over a year. and we had
misunderstanding which sepa-
rated us. Shortly after that I
married another girl. which was
a spite marriage" and very
much against her parents
wishes. We now have one child.
I've tried to make go of things,
but as usual it does not seem to
work out.
About four months ago I met
this first girl by accident, and
we've made up and have been
going together ever since. We
find now that we've always
loved each other. What tactics
do you think I should use to tell
this to my wife, without causing
a great deal of unpleasantness,
as I want to marry this girl?
TOM D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Gay Print Used

Maggy Rouff creates a youth
full, summer dance frock OF
bright strawberry pink, glazed
linen. Chintz gayly printed in
red, yellow and white flowers
on black is used for sleeves and
jacket lining and for the facing
of the wide hem flounce. which
Is loosely tackled, SO that part
of it falls back, showing the
print.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

Hash
Supreme
Bake IL medium-size Idaho
potatoes. Cut a slice from the
top of each, and scoop out the
potato with spoon, leaving the
skin whole. Break the potatoes
UP with a fork; do not mash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

Add two tablespoons cream,
salt and pepper to taste. Mix
this well. Moisten With d little
gravy two cups of chopped,
cooked beef, well-seasoned.
Blend with the potato, put back
in skins, heaping it a little. Top
with butter and re-neat in the
oven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
BeDdre of
Sudden M0Oe

There are no such tactics, my
dear man. We either make the
best of our mistakes or become
cutters. You have a little child
who is entitled to the protection
of his father and a normal home
life. Children are not RESPONSE
bic for spite marriages" and
it's too bad when they have to
be their victims. If you divorced
your wife and married this
other girl, you would find life
had lust as many problems
plus alimony. Please don't jump
from the frying pan into the
fire.
copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Skillet and Spoon
By SibiIla Campbell

flash served in potato shells may be thought for
III vou but is one you will relish and appreciate.
Sweetbreads best when Drowned and served piping
hot They are rich dish, that the mixed green salad
and fruit compote are right accompaniments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Lattice Lacinq

Lattice effects for let-us-go-
places have laced and entwined
their way to sports and dreSSy
shoes of calf, patent leather and
suede. A sports model in russell
and copper color is effective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

How She Got Ne to Propose
You're doing fine boys. We like your confessions on
How She Got Me to Propose. You're nice and good
matrimonial boat as of you voiced your conversion
from bachelorhood benedict state We want to hear
more The Washington Times will pay So for each letter
published Address Doris Blake, The Washington Times,
Washington D. G. We will your initials only If
you prefer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

Place Sweetbreads in a dish
with peas around them.
Braised
Celery
Saute in butter or bacon drip
pings a small amount Of chop
ped onions and carrots, then
add a little powdered Glove pep
per and salt, a bayleaf. and
water. Place this mixture IN the
bottom of a casserole, fill dish
with stalks of celery, split
through the center. Cover dish
and bake slowly for one hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
YOUR
LUCKY
STAR
By Wynn

EIRST of three days highly
l. personal: your mode Of con-
duct more important than usual;
folks are Judging you by actions
more than by words. Today: See
the points of view Of older peo-
pie and also of those in positions
to grant favors.
Make Ideals
Come True
No one has ever felt secure
because of money or economic
conditions. The only sense Of
well-being is in growth, mentally,
emotionally, spiritually an d
physically. Unless we are con-
stantly making more of our in.
ner possibilities come true, gen.
crate fear, worry, unhappiness,
hatreds and all the other too
familiar evils Of this worlds
many false appearances and sub
stitutes for life.
Your Year
Ahead
Your year ahead brings UP
the past, if this is your birthday.
Get Strengthened out, collect OF
nay. Profit from behind the
scenes, or unexpected quarters
Financial changes due. Danger
June 13-July 26: october 25-De
cember %, and from March 20
1899.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-05

Since the season for ripe grapes is
comparatively short, it is interesting
to learn of new and delicious uses for
grape juice, so that we may enjoy
the flavor of fresh grapes the year
round. It will undoubtedly be news
to many housewives to learn that
grape juice has a very definite place
in many types of puddings, custards,
sauces, sherberts and frozen deserts.
The next time you order bottle
of your favorite brand of grape juice
Just remember that it will win equal
acclaim for your family if you use
it in any of the grape juice recipes
listed below.
GRAPE JUICE CHIFFON DESSERT
1 tablespoon gelatin
u cup cold water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
" cup sugar
eggs
II teaspoon salt
3s cup grape juice
" cup whipping cream
Beat egg yolks slightly and add
lemon juice, sugar and salt. Cook
in double boiler, stirring constant