davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

clety this igor CasSini
season And that will be
quite a blow And the
local beaux will miss some
thing not having Evie among
the bellies But we bet
you'll read her name a lot,
just the same -.
One of the prettiest of the
coming seasons New York
debutante crop is Patricia
Foss, who will be feted with
a party to be given June 80,
by her mother, Mrs. Martin
Foss, at the Piping Rock
Club, Locust Valley, L. l.
Among the graduates"
Alice Barry is already en-
joying the first days of her
European tour Mary
Louise Marsh h asn' yet
made up her mind where
she'll go this summer
But she'll probably end up
in Narragansett "1t's
much smarter and nicer than
Newport" she says An
gelica Lloyd is organizing a
house party for July 4th
She'll be back in town next
Monday for a couple of days.
:. By the way, the other
day, she sent a telegram to
Rufus Johnston and Ricardo
Siri which said, brush your
teeth, wash your face, go to
bed and think of your
Angel -"
Marquis Benedetto Capo-
mazza is back from Italy -.
While Prince "Marcellino"
Del Drago is en- route for the
same country for a few
weeks vacation The
Belgian Ambassador, Count
Robert van der Straten-POn-
thoz, charming Argentine
wife and 14-year-old daugh-
ter Betty, are leaving Wash
ington July 4th And sail
ing from New York for Bel
gium on the eighth On
Monday, twenty eighth,
they'll entertain at dinner at
the Embassy A sure-to-
be-successful party, on the
same day, will be the one
given by Mrs. Merriam
Curtis for popular Margot
Garrett -. Two hundred
people have been asked -.
The Brazilian Charge DAT
faires is feting the cadets of
the Ship Almirante Saldanha
with a tea dance at the En-
bassy July first Ann
and Connie Child will be
back in Washington for all
these festivities .. Connie
will visit Angela Adams {.
But brother Tinsley Adams
will be around, too, and very
much so Harry Moor
head has had heart troubles
recently He's leaving for
California at the end of the
week to get a job Be-
loved Miss Janet Fish will
make her twentieth annual
visit to Newport in August.
Miss Christine Owen has
enjoyed her last three-hours-
a-day riding in Rock Creek
Park, as she left to visit her
brother at his farm, near
Philadelphia Then she'll
visit her numerous friends in
Canada, and, in August she
will meet Mrs. Corrigan (the
first Mrs. Sumner Welles) ,
returning from Europe, in
Glencove, L. I.
Now a tip for you, my
ladies. The latest fad in gay
Paree is to wear small hats
with evening dresses and a
long veil Of two contrasting
shades, dropping to- the floor.
Shakespeare used the
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
BrowneIIs Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gordon Brow
nell of Westfield, N. j., who are
passing several days at the
Shoreham, we're hosts at a din
ner party at the terrace Of the
hotel last evening.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Secretaries Accompany President

time at Yorktown, Va.
The Assistant Secretaries OF
War and Navy, Louis johnson
and Charles Edison, respectively,
were present, as was the Sollcl-
tor General, Robert H. jackson.
From the Post Office Depart
ment were the First Assistant,
w. w. Howes; the Second AS
sistant, Harllee Branch, and the
Third Assistant, Ramsey S.
Black, all of whom motored to
Oxon Hill with the Fourth AS
Sistant, Smith w. Purdum.
The new UnderSecretary OF
the Interior, Harry Slattery,
who was sworn into his new
office June 16, unhappily could
not be in the gathering for he
is recuperating from recent
peration. The First Assistant
Secretary of this department,
Ebert K. Burlew, and the Assist
ant Secretary, Oscar L. Chap
man, were there.
The UnderSecretary of Agrl-
culture, M. l.. Wilson, and his
wife are en- route home from an
European trip, hence he was
among those missing last night.
but Harry L. Brown, the Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture,
was in the group attending the
dinner.
Newcomer Present
The First Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, Richard c. Pat
terson, a comparative newcomer
to the group, having taken over
his office on May 13, was on
hand, as were the Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce, Monroe
johnson, who accompanied the
Assistant Attorney General,
James w. Morris and Mr..
Branch to the affair
Numerous others attended,
among them being the Assist
ant Secretary of Labor, Charles
v. Mclaughlin. He will leave
soon to join Mrs. Mclaughlin
at their home in Omaha before
proceeding to the West Coast
where they will spend several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
President Honor Guest at Dinner PARTY
Little Cabinet Group Entertains
At Undersecretary Weles
Estate in Oxon Hill, Md.
By Flora Macdonald

With President Roosevelt the honor guest members
of the Little Cabinet" hosts at dinner last evening
The setting for the the attractive country home
o ndersecreary of State Sumner Weles in Oxon HILL Md
1t was buffet dinner the table, laden with delicious
food being up the large dining The company
entirely stag-too their plates and made themselves
Portable at small tables placed the lawn proceeded to
eat and enjoy themselves.
Secretaries Accompany President
President Roosevelt accompanied his motor ride
to MARYLAND by his secretaries Col Marvin H. Mcintyre
and Stephen Early Among those in the "Little Cabinet
from the State Department the Counselor of the
State Department. Walton Moore andsthe three Assistant
Secretaries Francis B. Sayre George S. Messesmith and
Adolf a. Berle, jr
The Treasury well represented for the Under
secretary Roswell Magi with Mrs Magl is vacationing
at their home New England and the Assistant Secretary
Wavne Chafeld TAYLOR is fishing trip off the coast
of Maine with his young Dick, while Mrs Chatfed-
Tavor and their daughter, Adelaide spending
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

Due to illness, Peter Car
ter's society column will
not appear on this page
today.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Dinner PARTY

Mrs. D. S. Doeg entertained a
small company at dinner at the
Shoreham Terrace last evening.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

Another of those who may
come out next autumn is
peppy Euston Miller But
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
Aids Gasfro-IntesfinaI Tract

Chemical studies on rs patients
led one investigator to conclude
that a continual slight shortage of
vitamin B leads to definite
changes in the motor and secre-
tory mechanism of the gastro-in-
testinal tract.
There is also evidence that the
vitamin b. requirement increases
with the rate of growth and with
increased energy expenditure.
For this reason, active working
men and women should be amply
supplied with this vitamin, and
growing children should also have
generous quantities.
Further investigations are now
in progress and it is quite posi-
BILE that many significant new
facts will be unearthed in the near
future.
In the meantime, there is
enough evidence to warrant the
belief that the absence of vitamin
B, results i'm cellular alteration in
the nervous system, intestine,
pancreas, stomach, salivary
glands, liver and other tissues.
The whole power of the body to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
Sources Of Vifamin 3,

Investigation has established
that foods yielding good amount
Of vitamin B, include bran, milk,
eggs, bananas, orange juice, car
rots, spinach and cabbage.
One Of Americas outstanding
nutritional scientists has stated
that foods can be made to provide
the necessary daily requirement
of vitamin B, if half of the needed
calories are taken in the form Of
fruits, vegetables, milk and eggs,
and if at least half of the breads
and cereals consumed are taken
in the whole grain form. This
suggests the ACCESSIBILITY of add
ing some bran to mullins, waffies,
and other quick breads when they
are intended for the dietary of
normal individuals. The same
procedure can likewise be followed
in serving hot or cold cereals.
Another distinguished authority
holds that adequate amounts of
vitamin B, can be furnished at
low cost if the homemaker will
utilize larger quantities of the
whole grain cereals and legumes.
If the calories supplied by these
foods are not desired-as when
one is endeavoring to avoid gain
ing weight-vitamin B, may be
obtained from suitable quantities
of bran and the germ of the grain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
Preventing vitamin B, Deficiency

1t has been suggested that the
health department of every vii
lage, town and city should not be
content with protecting the local
community against infectious dis
eases, but should be equally mil
liant in endeavoring to safeguard
it's people against the dietary de-
ficiency diseases which have been
discovered through the recent adj
vances in nutritional knowledge.
That is because many people
who can easily afford the foods
that furnish vitamin B, are con-
Stunning diet deficient in. this re-
spect. This unfortunate situation
may arise because they believe
that their customary diet is ade-
quate. Or, they conclude that ap-
petite is reliable guide to the
meals that should be consumed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
Questions Answered

Mrs. s. T. L.-Yes, you are cor
rect. All kinds of flesh food fur
nish protein, and usually they also
contain fat. The amount of fat,
however, varies with the cut and
with the kind of animal from
which it was obtained. Many flesh
foods have more fat than full
cream. S Il
Mrs. T. Aft year-old infant
receives quart of milk daily, he
should obtain sufficient protein,
calcium, phosphorus and vitamin
A to meet his requirements. He
will likewise receive substantial
amounts of vitamins B and G. but
he needs a supplementary source
of vitamin c. a ga,
0-wNU-C. Houston Goudiss-l93a- 80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
A Regulator Of Body Processes

In the course of their work with
vitamin b., nutritional scientists
have discovered many other inn
portant functions of this vitamin.
1t has been determined that this
substance Is essential to growth
and that it is also necessary to
promote normal appetite. Lab0ra-
tory experiments with animals re-
vealed that when fed upon a diet
lacking vitamin b., the animals
lost their desire for food and re-
fused to eat until the vitamin was
restored to their diet.
There is also some evidence
that vitamin B, is necessary for
the maintenance of normal mus
cular tone of the large intestine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
Initidls in EdsY Stitches

initials dress up linens or any per-
sonal accessories whether you
conservatively use one color, a
color and black or a variety of
colors. Pattern 6158 contains a
transfer pattern of two 2A-inch
alphabets, two 11s-inch alphabets,
and motifs IA by ga inches; in
formation for placing initials; il
Illustrations of stitches.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee
dlecraft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave.,
New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
WHAT to EAT and WHY

bles as onions and leafy greens,
and legumes, that is, dried beans
and peas. l2s arfn 4a ~
These foods, therefore, have q
definite place in the diet of NOR
NAL individuals. The hOmemaIker
should see TO 1t that they are In
cluded regularly in her daily
menus.
If that task is performed faith
fully, it should help to develop .
healthier and more vigorous race.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
Much Smoke. Lille Fire

The community dinner was over
at last and the patient guests who
had listened to the long address
of the principal speaker breathed
a deep sigh of relief.
''The speaker was all right" the
toastmaster's wife whispered,
"but it seems to me that he didn't
put enough fire into his speech"
81 feel the opposite way" an
swered the POSTMASTER. SIN my
opinion he didn't put enough of his
speech into the fire." -B'nai Birth
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02

vitamin was identified, Euro
pean investigator was seeking to
determine why a small portion Of
milk added to a diet containing
protein, fats, carbohydrates and
minerals successfully n0urished
individuals who did not enjoy good
health when the milk was omitted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
Chemical Identification

Many investigators sought for
years to fathom the secret of this
mysterious substance.
After long research by many
distinguished investigators, two
Americans reached a milestone in
the history of nutritional science
when they discovered the chemi-
cal structure of vitamin B, and
learned how to synthesize it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
Quite Proficient

"Can you do double entry?" asked
the employer of the prospective en-
ployee.
~ can do triple entryl" was the
reply.
triple entry?"
"Yes-one entry for the working
partner showing the true profits. an
other for the sleeping partner show
ing small profits, and a third for
the income tax collector showing a
loss"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
Foods That Help Promote Regularity

In addition to providing vitamin
b., which helps to serve as a sort
of intestinal tonic, bran and many
fruits, and vegetables help to add
cellulose or bulk to the diet. Their
fibrous framework is great aid
in promoting regular health hab-
its. ri
Some foods are richer than 9TH
ers in cellulose or bulk. Good
sources of this substance being
notably bran, whole grain cereals,
most raw fruits; dried fruits, such
as prunes, figs and raisins; raw
vegetables; such cooked vegeta-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
c. Houston Goudiss Describes Some Of the Functions
Of Vtamin B,-Repor+s Recent Discoveries Of Its
Relation TO the Gasfro-Infesfinal Tract
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

BY c. HOUSTON GOUDISS
DERHAPS dramatic chapter has ever been written
the history nutritonal than the discovery
the chemical structure Of the vamn knownas B, and
its artificial synthesis.
Ihasmuch deficiency of this vitamin may have
treey far-reaching effects upon human health and happ
ness, is important that every homemaker should learn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02

CURED IN other
countries during
the Nineteenth CEN
fury. And even in
the Twentieth cen
fury, some of the
British troops sta
toned in Mesopo-
tamia and the OAR
danelles during the
World war came
down with the dis
ease.
Even before this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
Some PecuIiarifies Of This Vitamin

Vitamin B, is soluble in water.
For this reason, large percent
age of it may be lost if the water
in which a food is soaked or
cooked is discarded. Other ways
in which this precious vitamin is
lost are through refining cereals
too highly, or when the natural
acidity of a food is lowered by
the addition of an alkali.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02

resist infection appears to be de-
creased. This is especially true
in the gastro-intestinal tract, prob
ably owing to the action Of the
bacteria on its passage through
the impaired alimentary tract.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02

The Anfi-Neurific Substance
Vitamin B, is known to prevent
and to cure nerve disease called
beriberi.
The disease was known in An
cient times in the Orient. 1t &C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02

You'll be delighted with the eff
fects you can achieve with these
initials. They're just lazy-daisy
and outline stitch with a french
knot for the flower center. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02

SOmetnIng OF us IunctlOnS,
its characteristics and its
sources.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
BY the Associated Press,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct. L.
Virginia displayed 4 dazzling aerial
attack today to score an impressive
1870 triumph over the heavier WASH
ington and Lee football team before
5000 spectators.
The victory was the first major win
in four years for the Cavaliers and
ended a seven-year Washington and
Lee supremacy over Virginia.
The Cavaliers looked even stronger
than last week when they tied v.
M. l., 1912, and sent scouts home
ward with notes which will stress
pass defense for virginias next foes
The ball-hawking Cavalier backs
intercepted six Washington and Lee
tosses for run back total OF SO
yards to stihe completely the Gen.
erals attempts to gain by the air.
Gillette Virginia Standout.
The Cavaliers counted early in
the first period when Jim Beveridge,
Virginia's sophomore pitching ace, shot
the ball to Jim Gillette for 20 yards
and touchdown. Jim sargent's
placement sailed safely over the CEN
ter of the cross bar.
Virginia's second touchdown was
not long in coming. An intercepted
pass gave Virginia its scoring op-
portunity when Gillette snagged Ho-
gan's toss on the w. and L. IS. With
the Generals all set for pass, Mosby
Cardoza conked 4 spinner perfectly
for the touchdown on the next play.
Sargents kick failed.
Gillette, 182-pound Junior Virginia
halfback. was the outstanding man on
the field as he ran, passed, kicked,
streaked back with punts and broke
up the w. g. L. overheads in brilliant
fashion.
Beveridge's Passes Sparkle.
Beveridge's rifle-shot passes were
the prettiest seen on q Virginia grid
iron in years and Harry Dinwiddie,
Evening star., 1938-10-02
NOTRE DAME RUNS
TO $40 TRIUMPH
Kansas Is Helpless Before
Finest Ground Play of
Recent Irish Teams.
By the Associated Press.

6y tHc h6SOCldlcQ FIeSS.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 1.--Notre
Danes 5lst football team, sparked by
classy sophomore and powered by al
most score Of hard-runing ball car
riers. rolled over Kansas, SO to 0, today.
Opening their second half century
of football, the Irish" scored in every
period to rout the Jayhawks and give
promise of producing one of the
strongest running games in recent
Notre Dame gridiron history.
Something Of rarity in the Irish"
system, a first-year star, played a
brilliant role in the triumph. Bob
Saggau Of Denison, Iowa, 6-foot soph-
omore, broke away for the longest
touchdown run of the afternoon, 81
yards, and otherwise gave a brilliant
account Of himself.
Kansas, unable to crack consistently
the strong Irish" forward wall, relied
largely on passes and in Sophomore
Ralph Miller had tosser of high
caliber. In the final period two aerials
carried Kansas to the Notre Dame
IA for the Jayhawks' best scoring bid,
but an intercepted pass ruined that
opportunity.
It was the fourth and final time
during the game that Kansas ad-
vanced past midfield.
The "1rish," in opening their difIi-
cult nine-game schedule, piled up 1872
yards by rushing, with fast-charging
line playing well both on defense and
onense. Miller's accurate passing
completed Z Of "a aerial attempts and
only an alert Irish" secondary pre-
vented higher number of completions.
Notre Dame used more than four
teams.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
ARMY'S BIG BACKS
ROUT y. P. l., $50
After Scoring -Four Times in
First Period, Cadets Use
Subs Freely.
9y the Associated Press,


WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. Army
crushed Virginia Techs outclassed
grid team here today. 80 to 0, with q
powerful array Of gold-helmeted sub
stitutes running wild against the
Southerners.
With only one first-team back in
the lineup Wilson - the Soldiers
broke lose for 4 touchdowns in the
first period and then poured in the
substitutes, giving the reserves all the
experience possible in preparation for
Army's first hard game Of the season
next week against Columbia.
Wilson opened the scoring by crack.
ing through the left tackle from his
own SO and running through the en-
tire Tech team. Mullins try for
placement missed. After Wilson in
tercepted . Tech pass on his own 81,
he passed to Yeager. who caught the
bail on the so and raced to the goal.
Kelleher kicked the point from place
ment.
Grand Parade for Army.
Army's weighty backs worked the
ball to the Tech 3e a few minutes
later. Mullin caught Wilson's pass on
the IS and scored standing up. Null
Inns try for placement was blocked by
Worthington. Kelleher, taking the
ball on his own 80 and breaking
through left tackle for q long scoring
run. ended the first period scoring.
West Point substitutes swarmed on
the field and the teams struggled
through the second period, neither
scoring. although Army had the ball
on Techs 2-yard line as the half
ended.
Army power reasserted itself in the
third when Mullin and Dubuisson
worked the ball down to the Tech Is.
On the next play Mullin cracked
tackle for another touchdown. Kel-
leher kicked the point from place.
ment.
In the fourth period Lauterback,
substitute quarter, scored again, driv-
ing through tackle from the 2-yard
line. Coonts missed the kick from
placement. Army was down on the
Tech 7-yard line as the final whistle
blew.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
BATTLING MICHIGAN
TOPS SPARTANS, 14.0
Snares Michigan State Passes to
Pave Way to Its Scores in
Hard. d.Fought Game.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 1.-Uni-
versity of Michigan hit the football
comeback trail today by vanquishing
Michigan State, IA to 0, In a f1ercely
contested struggle before s2,500 fans.
Intercepted passes set of both Mich
igan touchdown drives.
Fred Trosko, veteran Wolverine half
back, SHARED q pass from Johnny
Pingel, States backfleld ace, on Mich
igan's Al late in the first period and
ran it back to States At. Trosko shot
q pass to Vincent Valek, who was
dropped on States ~ Is the period
ended. A fourth-down pass, KRONER
to yalek, gave Michigan q first down
on States 10 in the second period, and,
on fourth down, Paul Kroner plunged
over from yards out.
Late in the game Norman Purucker,
Michigan halfback, nipped q desperate
Spartan drive by intercepting Pingel
pass on the Wolverine is and running
it back to the IS. With Purucker,
Trosko and Wally Hook, another vet
eran, gaining consistently, the VOL
verines swept down to States 2. Then
KRONER plunged over, with two min
utes to play.
It also was Kroner who added the
conversion point, picking up the ball
- vsleks place kick was blocked and
running around his right end.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Cne eve OF the District open champion
ship, will attract the best field of all
time for such an affair. With the
entries of more than so pros in hand
last night. Tommy tried to make pair
1ngs for the event and stumped by
failure of the pros to name their anna
teur partners, he decided to pair them
tomorrow as they show up at the tee.
The tournament will run all day,
starting around am, and Doerer
expects more than 125 golfers to
appear.
Considerable links talent will be
around the fiat Potomac Park layout,
attracted by the joint offering of half
grand in the amateur-pro tourney
and the District open, which starts at
Washington next Thursday, with a
purse around $400 Doerer already has
the entries of Ed Oliver, the Whining
ton chunker; Gene Kunes, 1895
Canadian open champion; George
Fazio, Chandler Harper, Virginia State
champ; Al Houghton, Witty Cox, and
all the local links luminaries, and has
been assured of the entries of Ed Dud-
ley OF Philadelphia and Bobby Cruick-
shank of Richmond.
So the tourney Immediately
steps up into an affair of con-
siderable class with such tai
ented performers around.
The boys will use courses B and D
in the 18-hole tourney. This is the
same layout used in the public links
championship last August, about which
the amateurs yelled so loud and long.
But the pros won't flnd 1t 80 touch,
Doerer says. He predicts a winning
score of 66 in the amateur-pro, and .
top card Of II to win the pro sweep.
stakes event.
Money for the pro-amstsur VII ran
Evening star., 1938-10-02
KANSAS STATE EASY
FOR Northwestern
Falls, 81 to O, Before Strong
Running Game, Tricky Passes
Wildcats Flash.
ry the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,. Oct. 1.-Northwest-
ern, with designs on the Western Con-
ference football championship. opened
its season today by smothering Kansas
State, 81 to o.
Northwestern, with superior power
and speed, combined bruising run
ming game and tricky forward passes
to achieve its victory.
Kansas State succeeded in getting
inside the Purple 20-yard line only
twice, both times against sophomore
opposition sent into the game while
Coach Lynn Waldorf pulled out his
regulars.
The game was costly for Kansas
State, which may lose Paul Fagler, q
scintillating halfback, who was rushed
to a hospital believed to be suffering
from a fractured left shoulder.