davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
CHILD PREFERS RAW VEGETABLES

Mrs. P. K. complains that her 1-2 year old daughter refuses to cat her vegetables in the civilized manner, that is, cooked. For the past few months the child has re- fused all cooked vegetables and eaten only raw potatoes, raw tur- nips, raw carrots, raw peas, raw string beans. Mother has been afraid to give the child all sine wants of these raw vegetables, for she has Ben Told
 On few occasions the child has even asked for some raw ground beef when mother has been pre- pairing it for dinner. Mother won ders whether this unusual appetite, which has been developing since the child was about two years old, is due to some lack of vitamins or minerals in the child's diet?
 The child eats lettuce salad with gusto, loves apples and oranges, eats very little meat, drinks a glass OA CllOCOldCC lidFClCu liillh IiA CC times day. She weighs 35 pounds.
 When mother consulted a physi- clan a year ago about the child's appetite, all the physician told her was that it wouldn't look nice if some day they were to go into a restaurant and the young lady asked for raw potatoes or raw string beans. Mother agreed that it would be unusual and that's all the information she got. Now, please, what have I to say about it. Mrs. P. K.)
 I'd say simply oh-if I were al- lowed to do so.
 Back in the days of Holt children under five years of age were not allowed to have any raw vegetables or even any raw fruit except in few instances some raw orange juice.
 In recent years, however, we have learned the value and importance of raw foods in the diet of the in- lant and young child. For exam pie, thousands of puny, sickly, mal- nourished infants have thrived on liberal daily feeding with raw ba- mana, and one of the most effective ways of treating acute gastro-intes- tinal upsets vomiting and diarrllea, in infants of any age tis a diet of raw scraped apples anC nothing else for day or two.
 For years I have been urging the practice of eating one or two raw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
'0A,mze24ece
Everybody Listens When Mrs. Jones Speaks
Can You Get Up and Talk?

Can You Get Up and Talk?
 Do you watch others take the lead in club and social affairs? Keep grand ideas bottled up be- cause you are afraid of your own voice?
 You can win admiration, gain poise and confidence if you know how to speak in public.
 How to learn? Practice at home by thinking out loud. Try to put color and vitality into your simplest sentences.
 Know your subject, whether it's new game you're explaining at party or club paper on civic im- provements.
 Concentrate on your audience. You might begin: How happy I am that you have honored me with this expression of your confidence" :"
 You might end: T am sure you will help, for you know, too, that United we stand-divided we fail'." Saying fail" instead of fall" fixes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

Lucky because their educa- ton isn't ending yet. And lucky, too, because they have that long breathing space be- fore they have to face the business of being a green freshman on a campus that is apt to look pretty large.
 How can they best spend those three months? Well, one good way is by getting part-time job. Not only will the money earned come in . handy next fall, but it will give the boy or girl who earns it little more respect for the monthly checks that Dad will furnish for four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League


Today's hand, played in the recent Eastern Pair championship in New York, is one in which a vulnerable declarer played contract in game without a trump in his hand-and made it.
 It was an unusually fortunate outcome for the declarer, as his holdings with those of his partner would not produce the slam they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

might have reached, but Tor the opening psychic pre-emptive bid. However, could East have guessed correctly, the greater gain lay in permitting South to play the hand.
 Of course the open.ng bid was an attempt to steal the hand from vul- nerable opponents, and West meant his double strictly for business. It was not strange that East could not visualize this fact, however. so he gave the signal that he believed a slam was possible for his side by bidding four spades, expecting West to make another call.
 South was quite satisfied with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

cheer, should have an iodin ration. For instructions send three-cent- stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. Clippings not accepted. If you haven't time to write I haven't Copyright. 1888, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

Don't turn it toward the bed. of course.
 Your bed should be neither too hard not too soft. The bottom sheet ought to be perfectly smooth. If you sleep on your back, try to get along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Caroline Chatfield
Only One Way for Wife to Divert Husband from Other Woman To Be So Agreeable and Attrac- tive That She Covers His Line of Vision
Sayy To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

could do place am terribly whom have been married almost telephone pocket He always reason for having the telephone telling number Once, had lied about it. around with married it happened talk husband about it, he starts quaeg and with If anything about him. he of naggmg and critcizng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
VETERAN TEACHER

May Robson taught Brandon Ty- nan, featured in Its In the Stars" " at Metro Goldwyn-Ma how to makeup when the two were acting on Broadway, g years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
ANSWER:

good pluck the ef-control of a by being agreeable and attractive that he couldn't wait to get the Instead of berang him for being and stroying confidence him generosity believed him. depended him counted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
HEALTH
Hozv To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsgned letters henIth  
 
 
  0 Q bmryD moe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

Please don't tell out and cultivate gentlemen do interest in life hus kick being around other independent Sometimes think about leav him just at all the time like would do if but he just his mind off other What would do?
 WORRIED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

luck! We can't mouths shut when 
 agatons hurts until like All of which unfortunate husband will than protest subject without mailing the his believes has ne right anything of cutting throat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

without pillow. Otherwise, use small one. And two light blankets are much better than one fairly heavy quilt.
 NEXT: Eating correctly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

0
 
  are n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Tomorrow's s Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh raspbcr- ries, cream, brown sugar, cream ed eggs with parsley on toast. buttered toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Jellied lery salad, hot biscuits, apple sauce. sugar cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled chicken, riced potatoes, tomatoes JeSsica, romaine with French dressing, lemon meringue tarts, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
By RUTH MILLETT

High school diploma in hand-and months until college. That is the lucky situation of thou sands of young people right now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

 has come through high school without getting to be a good dancer would do well to take dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

adaptation authentic Anu native coas wheat cooed sheer flannel set off by blue 
 draped applique
  Japanese aborna of exhibition of York Museu of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

your conclusion in your hearers minds.
 Develop your natural magnetism. Follow the pointers in our 32-page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

Vndictive meth with her husband whatever the proocaon because spite seldom sccompshe anything to breed spite Furthermore, wife cultivate gentlemen frequently calls her policy should bring the husband back homecoming.
 the wife husband is born philanderer he will hum it with
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07
Yanks Won Second
 Game of Series


 SEATTLE, Oct. 6, (P)-Flash New York Yankees 6, Chicago Cubs 3. Second game of the world series baseball games.
 Short Score :. New York 6 runs, hits, and 2 errors. Chicago, 3 runs, II hits, no errors. :. Batteries-New York, Gomez, Murphy and Dickey.
 Chicago, Dean, French and Hartnett.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. ', (P)- Major General Harry H. Arnold, Army air corps chief, said that the American suprem- acy in developing military air craft was threatened, and that until recently We had a marked superiority in airplanes, engines and accessories, that superiority is now definitely challenged in recent developments abroad this means that our experimental program must be speeded up"
 Informed persons said the Air Corps was concerned particular ly over Germany's recent strides, especially in the perfection of fast, flexible, single scatter fight ing planes
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07
NY. Yankees Win Second Game Of World Series
More Demands To Turn Over
 Area To Hitler

PRAGUE, Oct. 6, (P-The gov ernment of Czechoslovakia learn ed that their sacrifices are far surpassing it's expectations of what was required ot the dWind- ling republic. The cesiion ot the fifth Sudetenland to "Iermany and exact extent of additional territory that CzechoSlovakia will te called oa tC de.!Ver to Hitler is not yet known; but government circles sad that the tenns and decision of the Inter national Sudetenland Commis- sion of Berlin,is the most cruel" word that the Commission find ing brought to Prague thru Gen eral Husarek, of the Czechoslo- yak army, who conferred with the Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07
Hitler Injured In Face By A
 Bunch Posies

BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 2, (P) Herr Hitler was slightly injur- ed in the face when an over en- thuSiastic Sudetenlander tossed 3 bouquet of flowers at the Fueh- erer while making his triumphal tour of the fourth zone occupa- ton. Dispatches, however, did not say where it occurred.
 The Fueherer immediately is sued general orders to Nazi party leaders that henceforth they will be personally responsible for see ing that flowers are taken away from all persons along his line of march-even small bouquets must be seized.
 Reports said that Hitler's face was scratched when hit squarely by a bunch of roses, but the in- .Jury was So slight that medical attention was not needed.
 Subscribe for The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07
Land is Acquired

BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 9th, (P)- International Sudetenland Commission handed Herr Hitler new section of Czechoslovakia half as large as Munich, which the four-power conference gave him outright and marked it out of the lift hzone, which his arm- ies could take over without for mality.
 As the German troops marched into the fourth zone with the 5th zone defined, there has fallen in to Hitler's lap, approximately five thousand square miles of rich land.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07
Photographic Briefs

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. T, P)-The Senate Campaign EX- penditures Committee disagree ing with Secretary of the Treas ury Morgenthau, held to it's con- tention that M. Hampton Ma gruder, Maryland's collector of Internal Revenue, had been gull ty of improper political activity,
 The Committee wrote the treas ury secretary that he was wrong in approving Magruders action during the Maryland democratic campaign, and asserted it would request the Senate to take action.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07

LONDON, Oct. 9th, (P)-The House of Commons voted confi- dence in Premier Chamberlain and approved the bargain made at Munich, in keeping Europe out of war, by vote of 366 to IA.
 Earlier in the session a Labor motion disapproving the policy as one which lied to the sacra- fee of Czechoslovakia under a threat of armed force was an humiliation to our country" was defeated by a vote of 369 to 150; after which the House ad- journed until November 1, amid a tremendous ovation for Prem fer Chamberlain.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07
Civil Service Dope

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6, (P9-The Civil Service Commis- sion reported that Hawaii and Puertorico led all States and Ter ritories in the number of untitled positions in Civil Service. Cali fornia, Texas and Alaska are next in line. Alaska was allotted 22 positions, but has residents oc- cupying only nine.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07
Deadline At F M

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6, A flood of last minute registra- tionS of agents for foreign gov ernments, poured into the State Department, as the headline is at midnight tonight, for complying with the law passed at the last session of Congress, under which Foreign Agents must register with the United States State De- partment, under penalty of one thousand dollars fine or 9 years
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07

CHICAGO, Wrigley Field, Oct. 6, (P)-The Tanks booming out home runs by Crosetti and Dim aggio in the last two innings, each with a man on base drove the Cubs pitcher Dean from the hill and gave the New York Yankees their seeodt straight victory over the diSheartened Chicago Cubs of the National League by a score Of 6 to 3, be- fore a crowd of 42.80O baseball fans.
 Although he had been lifted for a pinch hitter just before Crosetti smashed a winning homeer in the eighth inning, Gomez was credited with victory by a new record, winning six of a series of games without de feat.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

If you want a handy man to raise your house or cabin, do carpentry work, plumbing, and all kinds of small or large jobs, call N. B. Nelson, better known as Black Nels", leave orders at the Nugget Office or the Arctic Beer ParlOr.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07

Secretary Morgenthau advised the committee that he approved of Magruder's telling non-civil service employees of his office that he was supporting Repre- sentative David J, Lewis,
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.

Cloudy; Saturday and Sunday;
 slightly warmer
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07

FOUND-A bunch of 10 or II keys on a ring attached to chain, owner can obtain same at the Nugget Office by paying for this advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. T, (P)-The Comptroller of the Cur rency issued call for a report on the condition of all National Banks at the close of business as of September 28th
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-07

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from nc-'r on.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Son Accuses
Mother In
Cash Suit

NEW YORK, March II G.N.SO.
Charging his mother diverted his
inheritance funds to her own use,
Hugh Travis, grandson Of former
Gov. George w. Baxter of Wyo-
ming, had 81, ,805, ,397 recovery &C
ton on file here today in supreme
court.
The defendant is Mrs. Con-
stance Leveson Tevis Toulmln
Cover, and the suit concerns funds
left by the plaintiffs father the
late Hugh Tevis, of San Francisco
and by his paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Susan G.. Tevis.
It is charged Mrs. Cover and
Evelyn M. Toulmin, whom she
married in 1914, conspired to and
did divert to their own uses a sum
corresponding to the amount TeVis
claims in his action.
General denial to the charge
was entered by Mrs. Cover, who
asserted in an affidavit. that her
son, of his own free will, upon
reaching legal age of 81. ap-
pointed Toulmin his agent and
attorney.
Mrs. Cover also asked the
court for authority to gather testt-
mony before trial of persons fami,
liar with her sons financial sf'
fairs,
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Open House
By Goodwill

Marking 1882 hours of work
supplied for more than 100 handi-
capped persons during the first
two months of this year, Washing
ton Goodwill Industries, Inc, will
hold a twoday "open house" at
the organizations headquarters,
1914 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.,
today and tomorrow.
A gain Of more than 10000
hours of work was noted over the
corresponding period in 1887 in
the report submitted by the board
of directors at it's regular meet
ing yesterday. Col. William o.
Tufts, president of the board of
directors, estimated that wages
for the period totaled about $4,000.
Goodwill Industries, Inc, served
53,760 customers at the various
stores in 1887, selling more than
Sal 900 in donated merchandise.
A style show today and tomor-
row will feature the open house"
program.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Victim Takes Severe Beating
But FOils Bandit in HOldup

minutes after the bandit fled.
Police searched the neighborhood,
but found no trace Of the robber
A gang Of safe crackers At
tempted to force a safe in a service
station at Fifteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast,
during the night. The attempted
robbery was discovered this morn
ing by the manager, Raymond
Mays, 1922 E st: S. E.
= SAFE DEFIES YEGGS
Smashing a rear window. the
yeegmen attempted to force the
safe open with tools found in the
station, but we're unsuccessful.
They then ranSacked the place,
and Smeared oil about to obliter-
ate their finger prints.
Mrs. Alice DeVaughn, $40 Ken
lucky Ave. S. E., reported her
purse containing $26 was snatched
by a colored man as she was walk
ing near her home last night.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
EX-WIFE SHOOTS
MAN OVER $50

BALTIMORE, March 17.-Ch-
making a three-week quarrel over
a missing $50, vincent J. cerino,
81. was shot yesterday by his di-
vorced wife in his store here.
The bullet ploughed through
Cerino's chest and abdomen. He
Is at st. Joseph's Hospital in a
critical condition. Mrs. Alice Bid
die Cerino was held at the North
eastern police station, charged
with shooting him.
Police reported the Cerinos were
divorced last November. Later,
Mrs. Cerino went to work at her
ex-husband'S candy shop, occupy
ing a room above the store. She
had uuarreled with him over $50,
missing from a trunk in his quar-
tiers, and left the store, returning
today with a gun, according to
police.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

Battling a masked bandit, John
o. Gouldman, IS, manager Of a
service station at 3540 Fourteenth
st. N. W.. was badly beaten early
today. The bandit, who carried a
toy pistol, escaped.
Gouldman. who lives at 900 Crit
tenden st. N. W., was KIDNAPPED
last November by two bandits who
forced him to drive them to near
Laurel, Md, where they took his
clothing and money and put him
out of his car.
Alone in the station today when
the bandit, a white man with
mask over his face, entered, Gould.
man recognized the pistol as a toy
and grappled with the man.
BANDIT ESCAPES
Gouldman was badly beaten by
his larger assailant. but the arrival
Of a taxicab frightened the bandit
away. Gouldman called police,
and a scout car arrived only a few
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Film Singer Weds
Coed on Tuesday

HOLLYWOOD, March II
G.NSD.-Wedding bells will ring
here Tuesday for Truman "Pinky''
Tomlin, sorrel.topped songster of
the films, and Joanna Alcorn, 81
year-old graduate of the Univer-
Sity of Oklahoma.
The pair filed notice of inten.
ton to wed and then announced
the ceremony would be held at
the home of Miss Alcorn'S mother,
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
SCHOOL GROUP ELECTS

Bradford Tatum, member Of the
senior class, has been elected
president Of the student council
at Cardozo High School. other
officers include Mary Grady. vice
president: Arlyn Gordon, secre-
tary; Inez Lott, assistant secre-
tary; Elnora Cousine, clerk. and
Robert Mason, chairman Of the
assembly programs.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
NOW SHE'S KICKING

ATLANTIC CITY, March IT.
In a suit for divorce here Mrs.
Oleta E. Elwell Bell, Of Bridge
ton, testified that after "a days
of marriage her husband insisted
she share his affection with a
previous wife. When she refused.
she said, he kicked her out Of bed.
then kicked her out the door. The
husband, Gilbert Hugh Bell, "a,
did not contest the action. Mrs.
Bell was granted q recommenda-
ton for divorce.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
MAN HURT BY CAR

Crossing at the intersection OF
Rhode Island Avenue and Fourth
Street Northwest last night, Gus
tave Bull, colored. of 1900 block
Thirteenth st. N. W., walked into
q passing car. At Freedmen's
Hospital he was found to have q
fractured ankle. The driver was
not held. Bull returned home
after treatment,
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Division HOnOrs
French Official

Mayor E. Couvrecelle, of Cha
teau Thierry, who was one of the
French citizens participating at
the dedication of the Third Divi.
sion monument on the famous
battlefield in October. was made
an honorary member Of the Wash.
ington Branch of the Third Divi-
sion at a meeting yesterday.
Capt. Frank J. Jervey, U. S. A..
retired, was elected president of
the branch to succeed Major I. A.
Luke, Army Ordnance Depart
ment, who has been transferred
to another post.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. M.
Qarch Is, to 10 a. M, March II;
1927 y. m.-Front of 40s Fifth St
n. w, automobile.
1917 p. m-sSS G Pl. n. w. short
circuit.
s:5f p. m.-Box SIS. Thirteenth and
Streets Southea st, false alarm.
s:2S q. m.-Box 6226, West Virginia
Avenue and Neal Street Southeast, false
alarm.
lisa p. m.-Ambulance, I'll r st
Northeast, gas case.
1851 p. m.-Box $40. Sixteenth and {
Streets Southeast false alarm.
1914 a. m. Twenty-fourth and 1
Streets Northwest. street light.
2:46 a. m.-122S Fifteenth st. n. w.
mattress.
s;5s a. m.-391O Twelfth st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

In an extraordinary m e.,
Majority Leader Rayburn was
chosen to make the final plea for
the measure as the House con-
vened 10 close debate on the ex-
pansion program.
SHOW OF STRENGTH
With passage of the bill a fore
gone conclusion, the step was at
once regarded as another effort
by the Administration to demon
strate to a world involved in con-
flict that Congress is firmly be-
hind Mr.. Roosevelt's conduct Of
foreign affairs.
Similar tactics we're employed
in January when, with defeat of
the highly controversial Ludlow
war referendum resolution vir-
tually certain, the President him
self dispatched a letter to Speaker
Bankhead which the latter read
to the chamber just before the
final vote.
Rayburn, who seldom takes the
floor except when an Administra-
ton measure is in jeopardy, was
slated to address his remarks to
a handful of Democratic diSSenterS
opposing the naval program.
CHANGES OPPOSED
This development came as
Chairman VinSon, of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, author
of the expansion bill, announced
he would resist all efforts to
amend the measure before final
passage.
With a final vote set for Mon
day under an agreement among
House leaders, a flood of amend
ments were scheduled for consid-
Grafton late today and tomorrow.
The coalition bloc battling the
bill planned to force a showdown
on the disputed declaration Of
naval policy, the first such pro-
vision to be included in Navy legis-
lation since 1915.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
japanese Force
Lands on River

TOKYO, March II G.N.SD.-A
japanese military force, aided by
naval units, established a landing
at Tungchow on the north bank
of the Yangtze River mouth at
dawn today. according to an Of
ficial announcement her on
progress of the Sino-Japanese war.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Austria Officially
Part of Germany

BERLIN March II G.N.S0
Total incorporation of Austria into
the German Reich has been COM
pleted, the Official Gazette stated
today. The publication listed the
various DEGREES signed by Hitler
In Vienna Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

You cannot afford to miss '"rhe Life Of
Franklin d. Roosevelt" Emil Ludwig'O
masterpiece continued Sunday In the
Washington Herald Times. Call REpubs
lie 1894 for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

Don't miss '"Tragic Romances Of
Washington" BY Betty NOVEL;. starting
Saturday In The Washington Times.
Home delivery service may be obtained
by calling RE. 1894.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
Rayburn Appeals
For Landslide Vote
On Big Navy Bill
ShOw of Strength on Foreign Policy Sought
In Extraordinary Plea
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS

INS) Administration leaders today sought landslide
House vote for the bion-doar naval expansion bill as
~oe of confidence" President Rooseves foreign policy
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

Co0yrisht, 1898, AztOn,Fiahsr Tobacco Co.