davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
GIRL BABY BORN
TO MOTHER IN
IRON LUNG DIES
Case Is Believed First
In Medical History

FORT WILLIAM, ontario, Oct.
20 O.N.S0.-Stricken with infan-
tile paralysis and placed in an iron
lung seven weeks ago, girl
mother fought for her life at the
Isolation Hospital hA'e today after
giving birth to a girl baby in one
of the most unusual obstretrical
cases on record.
The young mother, 17-year-old
Mrs. Halja Saarikoski, was re-
moved from the reSpirator, in
which she has been confined since
September 8, for 5-minute periods
as the birth progressed.
Finally the baby was born, weigh
ing only two pounds, nine ounces.
Born prematurely, the infant lived
but 20 hours.
DR.. G. c. Ferguson, the girls
physician, said the baby was born
eight weeks prematurely.
DR.. A. c. Green, obstetrician,
was called in when the girl began
to suffer labor pains. She was re-
moved from the lung for five-min-
ute periods as the birth progressed.
The paralysis had affected her
chest muscles, and to have re-
manned outside the respirator for
q longer time would have meant
death by suffocation.
Half dozen times the girl was
removed from the respirator and
each time oxygen was admins
tered.
THE birth itself was a fairly
easy one" DR.. Ferguson said.
The baby was rushed to the gen.
eral hospital in nearby Port Ar
thur and placed in an incubator,
but it died after living less than
q hoU
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
STRAUS STANDS
READY TO RAISE
HOUSING ANTE
U. S. to Exceed $3.50
Limit a Square Foot

GN.SO Administrator Nathan
Straus today revealed that the
U. S. Housing Authority stood
ready to exceed its customary
$1.50 payment per square foot
for land on low-rent housing prof.
ectS, provided local authorities
bear part of the higher cost.
Straus announced the authority
was willing where necessary, to
pay one-third of the excess with
local authorities paying the other
two-thirdS.
REPLY TO NEW YORK
Straus' announcement was in
reply to charge by New York
city Housing Authority Alfred N.
RheinStein. that a proposed East
Side project would have to be set
aside unless the Housing Author.
ity agreed to exceed the customary
payment of $1.50 per square foot
for land.
I'm never going to be salts
fled until there are United
States Housing Authority pro-
Jects underway in every borough
in every part of the city,"
Straus said.
5194 UNITS PLANNED
He pointed out New York City
has already received $4,000, 900
under new loan contracts, and
has $23, 100000 earmarked for fu-
ture use.
Straus said that under the Gus.
tomary $3.50 payment for land.
5.194 new rental units are being
built in New York.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Medal
FOR FIRE
Heroine

BALTIM RE, Oct. 20.
Possibility that a medal for
herOism would be awarded
Miss Helen Kuzak, heroine
Of the Clare Club fire this
week, was seen today.
Miss KuZak, 19-year-Old
Cleveland business girl, was
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Price Named

ROCKVILLE. Md, Oct. 20
George w. Price jr., has been ap.
pointed by Governor Nice as forest
warden for Montgomery county.
His commission has been for.
warded by the clerk of the Circuit
Court here.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
MRS. KATHERINE FELL
AND EDWARD L.
LYCETT

marital affairs of the two
families straight Is some
thing Of a problem.
Mrs. Fell is the daughter of
the late thrice-married Mrs.
Helena Royce Cochran Ly-
cett, who married Lycett in
1880 and died two years later.
Mrs. Fell will be Lycett's
third wife,
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
80th Anniversary

Celebration of the eightieth an
niversary of Eureka Lodge Of the
colored Masonic craft will be al
the Scottish Rite Temple tonight
at 8 o'clock. A similar celebration
will be held October 26.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
OTHERS IN GROUP

In addition to Mr.. Thomas the
committee is composed of Inspec.
tor L. I. H. Edwards, assistant po-
lice chief, and j. Frank Butts. di-
rector of the bureau of sanitary
inspection of the Health Depart
Iment.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
$4,000 MARCH
IN EUCHARISTIC
PARADE TODAY
Governor of Louisiana
ProCIaims Holiday

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20 G.N.S.)
A great pageant and public demon
stration of Catholic faith will be
staged in New orleans today as
one of the concluding features of
the eighth national eucharistic
congress.
More than $4,000 persons are
expected to take part in process
sion which will move through
downtown New Orleans this after
noon and out to City Park Stad-
ium. The procession will be re,
viewed at the Sacred Heart Church
by His Eminence, George Cardi-
nal Mundelein, papal legate of His
Holiness, Pope Plus XI, and other
high-ranking dignitaries Of the
Catholic hierarchy.
At the stadium, which has been
transformed into a great outdoor
cathedral" the faithful will re-
ceive the sacramental benediction
at the hands of Cardinal Munde-
lein.
STATE HOLIDAY
Governor Richard w. Leche pro-
claimed a State holiday and urged
that as many as possible attend
the Eucharistic procession and
benediction.
The procession will form in
seven divisions, and upon arrival
of Cardinal Mundelein at the re-
viewing stand will begin the
march. All of the pilgrims will
| join in songs and prayers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

The romance started when Miss
Lupino was one of the young stars
on the Paramount lot and when
Hayward was just getting a foot.
hold as a movie actor.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
DiVOrcee
TO WED
Step-Dad

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.
Society gasped today when
the engagement of Mrs. Kath-
crime b. Fell, %, to Edward
LyddOn Lycett, 45, was an
nOunced.
For Mrs. Fell is Lycett's
stepdaughter, and keeping the
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

asleep in the club vhen
awakened by the roar of
flames and found the build
ing blazing.
Instead Of fleeing to safety,
she groped her way through
the smOke-filled h always,
awakened rs girls on the
third floor, and led them
down the stairs to safety.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

They will wed in about tive
weeks in Ensenada, declared the
blonde Miss Lupino today. and,
if time permits, they will sail on
a honeymoon trip to New York
Evening star., 1938-06-16
e amino acids that come from dises-

the amino acids that come from diges-
ton.
. A complete mixture Of amino acids
given by needle, DR.. Elman reported,
Is used moro rapidly and efficiently by
the body than when. the proteins are
gtvsn cby mouth. & ia,
/ It will be- some time however, be
said, before other thar emergency
cases, can get their proteins with the
needle, because some Of the amino
acids are still very expensive.
|. The Governments interest in meth
DDS Of financing sickness costs for
self-supporting persons with low in
comes as well as for the INDECENT
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Entire Meal by Hypodern,ic
Instead of Pill NO,u Possible

milk" OF menus, directly into the blood.
Heretofore the needle las been con-
fined to injecting sugars, water and
salts.
The needle meals will save the lives
OF persons whose stomachs refuse food.
This happens not infrequently after
surgical operations. While the pa
tients do not directly starve to death,
their partial starvation weakens them
Evening star., 1938-06-16
70 that other complications prove
"a

50 that other complications prove
fatal.
Fats and Vitamins Out.
The protein injection leaves only
fats and vitamins out to complete the
Ideal diet" by needle. Some Of the
Wtamins already are In pure form
which can be injected, and fats can
be dispensed with for some time in the
starvation cases.
Solution Of the protein injection
puzzle was reported by Robert Elman,
M. D.. Of Washington University School
OF Medicine, st. Louis. He injects the
amino acids, of which proteins are
made.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

This amounts to = detour around
natures own methods. When meat,
eggs. milk and other proteins are
eaten, the human body does not use
them directly, but breaks them into
amino acids These acids it rebuilds
into the proteins peculiar to human
body.
26 Amino Acids.
In recent years science has isolated
and learned how, to extract all the
amino acids. There are 26 Of them.
At least 10 are essential for life. DR..
Elman discovered that when acids are
injected directly into the blood, the
body uses them for food the same as
Evening star., 1938-06-16

raised new questions today among
convention delegates.
Stirs Speculation.
Put before the convention as. q
problem posed by the Governments
Interdepartmental Committee to CO.
ordinate health and welfare activ-
tiles, 1t stirred speculation AZ to
whether Federal authorities were con-
stdertng the use Of public funds to
help pay. the doctor bills Of employed
but under-priyileged individuals.
The statement merely said meth
DDS Of financing the sickness costs Of
self-suppofttng persons Of limited
means" was among the five points Of
Evening star., 1938-06-16
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,

BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ia full
meal by hypodermic needle-an i'm
provement on the old idea of a meal in
a pill-becomes reality under discov-
cry announced to the American Medi-
cal Association here today.
The discovery enables a doctor to
inject proteins, the ham, eggs and
Evening star., 1938-06-16
$60,746,866 ALLOTTED
FOR FLOOD CONTROL
Sum Is Part of $122, ASS, ,s4e fo1
Work by Army Engineers in
Next 12 Months,

By the Associated Press.
The Army engineers allotted $122,-
455,S46 Of War Department funds to-
day for expenditure in the next u
months on rivers and harbors and
food control projects.
OF the total allotted, $e1, ,708, $50
was for New York and maintenance
of existing rivers and harbors improve
ments, and $60,746,866 for flood con-
troll work.
Under President Roosevelt's instruc-
tions, immediate expenditures will be
concentrated on projects likely to pro-
vide most employment, officials said.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., June 16-Mayor
Frank Hague Of Jersey City and op-
posing counsel resumed their heated
vrangling in the Federal Court free
speech" trial today over questioning
about Jersey City's absence from the
list Of cities whose records for crime
are published by the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation.
Morris L. Ernst of counsel for the
plaintiff c. I. o. and American Civil
Liberties Union, sought to show that
the records of the Hague domain were
omitted by the F. B. I. because they
were dishonest and untrue"
The Mayor, shaking his forefinger
at the New Yorkattorney and demand
ing to be heard. was cut of repeatedly
by Ernst, who insisted on answers only
to his questions. The verbal battle
spread to the opposing counsel when
John A. Matthews, chief attorney for
Mayor Hague and fellow Jersey City
officials joined in the hectic argument.
Judge William Clark ended the up
foarious night at least temporarily
when hs warned Matthews to leave
out persnnaljtias' and allowed Hague
to ampihy his answers.
Thamas Attends.
The session, marking Hague's fourth
day on& the witness stand, also was
Interrupted BY the appearance of So
cialist Leader Norman Thomas, who
/ was deported from Jersey City April
80 when he attempted to speak there
without q permit.
Here comes the hero in," remarked
Hague from the witness stand, when
Thomas walked into the courtroom
Ernst led up to the F. B. I. records
when he asked Hague if he did not
pride himself on the record OF Jersey
City for absence Of, crime. Hague
said he did
Ernst then asked If the witness knew
that Jersey City was the only city
in the United States" whose Grim
inal records were not included in
the F. B. I. reports.
II want to explain that" Hague
declared S@
Il just want to know If you know"
Ernst fired back.
In three days or approximately II
hours on the witness stand, the poll
tical chieftain has spoken: we'll over
$4,000 words Always anxious to an
swer every question, even when his
counsel objected, he also has insisted
} on adding lengthy expsanstions of
policy to his answeFs.
A review Of the record shows all the
major charges leveled against him and
fellow Jersey City pnciah. by the
c. I. o. and American Ciyh Liberties
Union have been answered, most of
them several times and IN great detail
Gets GOOD Press" in Germany.
BERLIN, June Is 0pa.-Msyor
Frank Hague of Jersey City today re-
ceived a good press" in Germany for
his stand against Communism.
- D. N. B. German official news
agency carried cabled reports of the
c. I. O.-American Civil Liberties
Union suit to restrain Hague from
suppression of free speech.
D. N. B. reported that large sec
tion OF the American press had at
tackled Hague as traitor ito democ-
racy," dictator" and "despot." !"
All this was printed in the Nazi
press under captions like "Rara Avis
4 (Rare Bird in America" and Mayor
Fighting for Justice and Liberty
Against Democratic Alterations"
The D. N. B. dispatch was included
IN last nights official radio news
broadcast
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Jamaica was discovered by Colum.
bus in l404.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
HAGUE RESUMES
DEBATE AT TRIAL
Here Comes the Hero In,'
He Says on Stand as
Thomas Arrives.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Seeking an injunction, foes OF
Mayor Hague hare charged his
administration has denied free
speech, prohibited distribution of
circulars, intimtddted hall otoners
into refusing to rent to the plain
tiDs, "deported" persons seeking to
carry on their actipities instead OF
drresttng them, and otherwise in
tertered iDtth orodnizational &C.
tfrtttes.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

. program to be considered by the
National Health Conference in WASH
ington next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-21
DIED
DR.. CHARLES w. BALDWIN

DIR. CHARLES w. BALDWIN
Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Charles Winterfeld Baldwin, one of
the oldest ministers of the Methodist
Episcopal church, were held on Mon
day morning in the church at Severn
Crossroads, Anne Arundel county,
where he occupied the pulpit as a
young circuit rider during the Civil
War, The church is near the site of the
house where he was born.
DR.. Baldwin died early Friday
morning at Maryland General Hos
pital, Baltimore, which he entered a
week previous. He was 90 years old.
He marked his last birthday by
preaching in the church at Severn
Crossroads.
For almost fifty years DIR. Baldwin
was president of the Mountain Lake
Park Association and saw the Park
grow from an obscure summer resort
to resort taking first place in the
Allegheny mountains.
DR.. Baldwin was actively engaged in
the minister for sixty-five years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-21

Mrs. Foster D. Bittle will entertain
members of her club at her home on
Seventh street this evening.
Mrs. Henay Weaver and son Robert,
of Martinsburg, w. Va, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanst over
the weekend. Arriving today are Dr..
and Mrs. George Hill and two sons, Of
Tioga, West Va, and Joseph John
son, summer student in West Vir-
ginia University, Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert M. Wiley and
son Norman, of Phoenix, Arizona, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Leighton
and Clarence Leighton in Oakland for
several days. Clarence Leighton was a
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley in Phoenix last winter while in
that city recuperating his health fol-
lowing surgical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dial H. Elkins, Wash
ington, D. c., who were here for a
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H.
Sincell and other relatives, returned
to Washington yesterday afternoon.
They were accompanied to the city by
Mrs. Harold Dawson and Mrs. Donald
r. Sincell, who will be guests there for
a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-21
Bloomington Citizens Organize
Fire Company at Recent
Meeting

With the assistance of members of
Potomac Fire Company, No. 2, resi-
dents of Bloomington recently organ
lied fire fighting company by elect
ing the following officers: J. G. How
ard, president; Oliver Tichnell, vice
president; Warren Tichnell, treasurer;
Milton Bever, recording secretary;
Harry Clark, financial secretary; Roo
ert Warwick, fire chief; William Reed,
captain, John A. Price, sergeant at
arms.
The board of directors include Car
roll Pattison, George Warwick, Milton
Bever, Lewis Bever, Charles Patti
son and Clever Tichnell.
Meetings are held each Wednesday
evening in the Bloomington commun-
ity building at 500 o'clock where a
dance will be held on Thursday, July
%, to raise funds with which to pur-
chase fire fighting equipment. An adj
mission charge to the dance will be
made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-21
MRS. LAURA JANE EMORY

Mrs. Laura Jane Emory, wife of
Jerome B. Emory, Bittinger, and a
daughter of the late Thomas B. Wiley,
Of that community, died at her home
in Bittinger on Tuesday, following an
illness of many months, and will be
buried this afternoon in the Bittinger
cemetery following services to be con-
Quoted by the Rev A. C. Curran, local
Lutheran pastor, of which denomina-
ton Mrs. Emory was a member from
early girlhood. Her age was "a years
and five days. Married in November,
1899, to Mr. Emory, who survives her,
are also a son, Leroy Emory, and Miss
Ruth Emory, both of Bittinger; also
several half brothers and a number of
other relatives.
Mrs. Emory was a consistent Chris
tan, devoting much of her energy to
church work and civic activities. She
was well known as a Synodical officer
in the West Virginia Lutheran Synod.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-21
MRS. JENNIE SCHAEFFER

Mrs. Jennie Nydegger-S chaeffer,
aged 70 years, died at her home in
Orlando, Florida, on Monday, July II,
following brief illness. Mrs. Schaef-
fer had been a resident of Orlando for
II years.
Marrying first the late William D.
Nydegger, the couple resided in Oak
land a few years where Mr.. Nydeg-
ger was engaged in the drug business.
Later they went to Baltimore and then
to Florida, where Mr.. Nydegger died
several years ago. Her second husband
was from the community of Mount
Storm.
Surviving are her husband and six
children: Mrs. Birdie Nydegger White,
Of Orlando; A. C. Nydegger, st. Pet
ersburg, Fla; W. E. Nydegger, New
York; Walter E. Nydegger, Los An
geles, Cal; L. R. Nydegger and W. D.
Nydegger, Orlando, and number Of
grandchildren and one great-grand
child.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-21

Mrs. Schaeffer's remains were
brought to Oakland on Friday morn
ing and were at the Leighton Funeral
home until II o'clock, when services
were conducted and interment made in
the Chisholm cemetery, near German
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-21
SCHOOL, REMEMBERING

Applications for scholarships in
the School Of Engineering, which
were established under provisions
of Laws Of Maryland, Chapter 80,
1912, will now be received. If
there is more than one applicant
for a particular scholarship, COM
petitive examinations will be held
Friday, September 9, 1888, be-
ginning at 9 A. M.
Each Legislative District of
Baltimore City and each county of
the State, with the exception Of
Calvert, Charles, Dorchester, Har-
ford, and Montgomery, will be en-
titled to one or more scholarships
for 1939-39.
Scholarships are awarded only
to deserving students whose f.
nancial circumstances make it i'm
possible for them to obtain engi-
neering courses unless free tut
ton be granted.
The scholarships entitle the
holders to free tuition, text books
and exemption from laboratory
fees. One scholarship in each
county and each Legislative Dis
trict of the City with the eXcep-
ton of the Fifth and Sixth, car
ries also the sum of 5000. Scholar
ships may be awarded to gradu-
ates of LoyOla College, st. Johns
College, Washington College,
Western Maryland College, Uni
versity of Maryland, Mount st.
Mary's and Rock Hill College.
Applicants should address the
Registrar, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, for application forms and
circulars of information regard
ing examinations, awards Of
scholarships and courses of in
struction. All applications should
be in the hands of the Registrar
by September /. The next ses-
sion begins on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 27.
The times-news., 1938-11-30
PERSONAL
THREE DOLLARS PER
HEAD is CANADIAN
PREPAREDNESS COST

MONTREAL, Nov. 30.-(UP)
Great Britain is spending more
than twice as much per head of
population on armamentS as the
United States and eight times as
much as Canada, Brigadier r., o..
Alexander, D.S.O., commanding
officer of the Montreal military
district, told the Canadian Society
Of Cost Accountants and Indus
trial Engineers at a meeting here.
Describing organization of Can
ada's militia, air force and navy,
Alexander said the Canadian gov
ernment was spending SO per cap
ita of population on these ser
vices, compared with $12 per cap
tia in the United States and S25
in Great Britain.
Alexander described the arma-
mentS expenditures as "a form Of
national insurance" and denied
there was any attempt by mill
tary forces of Canada to glofify
war or militarism.
"We are, l suppose, the most
unmilitary people in the world, "
he said. ''Yet that does not mean
that we cannot be good fighters.
Still you hear in schools and in
some sections of the press that we
are trying to militarize Canadians.
"Of course, this is absurd. We
regard ourselves as form of ma
tional insurance-just as the fire
brigade is form of insurance for
any city,"
The times-news., 1938-11-30
GETS PUNISHMENT, :.
HE GAVE HIS WIFE

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 30.G:
(UP) = Police Judge Oliver
Youngs believes in a certain ap-
plication Of the "eye for an eye
and tooth for a TOOTH law. When
Mrs. Gustav Berndt complained
that her husband knocked her
down and poured one pitcher Of
ice water down the back Of her
dress and another down the front,
Judge Youngs ordered Bailiff
Charles Matlin TO take the !hpF-
band to the basement of the court
and apply the same treatment to
him. -
l"Now, how do you expect INC
to get home in these wet clothes"
demanded the soused prisoner up
on his return? e. ~ p. -
"The same way your wife did,
replied the judge, ""and start. right
AWAY Y. u - .t -,