davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Dr.Lauerman Talks
At "Y'' Tuesday

Catholic University's new course
in Group Leadership" will be an
nounced next Tuesday, at meet
ing of the recreation committee
of the Council of Social Agencies,
at the Y. w. C. A, Seventeenth
and K Streets. The Rev. Lucian
Lauerman will discuss Education
for Recreation"
For several years efforts have
been made to have such a course
provided, from which leaders
trained in the social sciences under
proper academic guidance could
be recruited for the growing needs
of communities.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Bible Irfallibility Theory
Rejected by Church Probe

LONDON, Jan. IA Q.N.SO.-The-
ories of infallibility of the Bible
as a historical document were def
nitely rejected today by the Church
of England Commission on Chris
tian Doctrine.
After a study lasting is years,
the commission submitted a re-
port frankly revealing what the
church officially believes regard
ing immortality, creation Of the
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Future of Palestine
Rabbi Metz Topic

Religious services at the Adas
Israel Synagogue tonight will be
dedicated to the Jewish Homeland
cause. Rabbi Solomon H. Metz,
former president of the District
Zionist Organization, will speak
on "The Future of Palestine"
After the services an open forum
will be led by Yvonne Kushner,
who will discuss Sholom Asch'S
novel, Mother"
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

world and kindred subjects.
The report supported the evolu-
tionary idea of creation, as op'
posed to the version in the books
of Genesis. 1t stated:
TT is generally agreed among
educated Christians that these
(the Genesis versions) are myth
illogical in origin and that their
value for us is symbolic rather
than historical"
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
Bing Names Son
Lindsay Harry

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IA G.N.S0. .
The newest addition to the Bing
Crosby family, a son born the other
day, has been named Lindsay
Harry, the actor-crooner revealed
today,
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
MUSICAL DRUM

The kettledrum is the only kind
of drum having a definite musical
pitch. It may be tuned to any
one of the notes within its COM
pass of half an octave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

brushed over with per cent solu- ton of gentian violet in water (ap- Iproximately 10 grains in the ounce).
 The drawback about the use of this gentian violet solution is of course that it stains the skin. A ship surgeon on South American cruiser found that painting the en- tire burned area gave the greatest relief, when the victim was willing to put up with the stain for week or more.
 | Sunburn of the second degree (blisters) is as serious as any other burn and should have the care of a physician. If any salve is applied as a remedy, after blistering, it should be sterile one (uncontam- i mated by exposure to air or dust or contact with human fingers). If medical care is not available, these salves or ointments, preferably ap- piled by squeezing sufficient oint- ment from collapsible tube to cover the bliStered or raw surface, are use full: Boris Ointment (10% broc acid ointment, official in the U. s. P. and the B. PD, Old Doc Ointment Gas supplied in tubes to physicians un- der the name of "lyptoline, by a national physicians supply house) and tanipaste which contains tannic acid and chlorbutanol. local anes- thetic, supplied to physicians and druggists by another large pharma- ceutical ouse. A tube of one of these salves kept in the family med- icine cupboard will be found handy for the first aid treatment of burns, scalds, stings and many minor wounds.
 Youth has to learn by experience that it is wise to discontinue the |sunbath or exposure to direct or re- flected sunlight Gas by water, snow or sand) as soon as noticeable blush, flush or reckoning of the skin occurs That is first degree burns and a first degree sunburn is un- comfortable enough for any one to endure To carry the exposure be- ycnd that point is to court suffering from second degree burn. So far as tanning is concerned, the most satisfactory bronZing is obtained by moderately increasing doses of ultra violet, never persisting longer than the stage of erythma or reckoning.
 QUESTION: AND ANSWERS
 Vi,amin B and Deafness
 Please give full particulars regard ing vitamin B for help in deafness. (Mrs. E. E.)
 Answer-All I know is that there have been number of reports of marked improvement in hearing when the deaf persons have taken a large daily ration of vitamin B to supplement the diet-preferably vit- amin B complex tnot synthetic or pure vitamin B, as in three or four ounces of plain wheat, or one or two ounces of wheat germ, or six or eight tablets of vitamin B complex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

Dorothy Lamour, it is said, was an elevator girl till lucky chance revealed her talent as an actress.
 You, too, may have unsuspected gifts waiting to be developed. What does your hand tell you?
 A normal mount of Apollo, at the base of the ring finger, shows you have ability as an actress. Per- haps you already have your eyes on Hollywood.
 If you find the mount of Luna, the moon, on your hand, you are attracted to the mysterious. You might write mystery stories.
 Do you find normal mount of Jupiter at the base of your first finger? That indicates qualities of leadership. You ought to make a success as president of your class or club, or qualify for an executive job.
 Other lines and markings of your hand may confirm the revelations of the mounts. What does your fate line tell you? Will marriage interfere with your dreamed-of car- eer?
 Learn from our 32-page booklet how to read palms and entertain your friends. Learn secrets of per- sonality through palmistry.
 Send 10c in coins for your copy of SECRETS OF PALMISTRY tO the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

am going to wear my white one."
 One of the boys complained that Dick had pinched him, then Dick came home crying because the boy had hit him. Both father and mother were worried by the sud- den turn in Dicks temper. No one knew what had happened and yet there was a reason, as sure as rain comes from clouds.
 Dick went to visit his grand-aunt in the next state. This lady had raised one family but she was still good mother She had been told of his sudden change in be- havior and now she decided to study this eight-year- -old.
 The first thing she said was, Darling, I'm taking you to the Zoo tomorrow with some other boys on the street. It's to be a basket picnic and you can all swim in the pool in the park"
 No criticism, not a word of ques- tion. But she had noticed some- thing. The child bit his nails. They WCAC OiOr.Cll diiu LII y, dilO HIS hair needed cutting.
 She took him to a barber shop. Then she got out her manicure set and cleaned his nails. Not word about biting them. Just that no one could give him nice nails but himself.
 Wasn't Washed for School
 Dick suddenly said, My mother doesn't fix me up. I'm always late for school and don't get washed"
 "Ah," she thought, now we are getting at it." Later on she said, Dick, I have been thinking about your lovely mother. How does she do all she has to? She must be very tired. I know you are helping all you can, but still I wonder if all of us couldn't do more?"
 Dick smoothed out. He went home different boy. He had been subject of inferiority, sensitively hurt by unavoidable neglect of ap- pearance. He was masquerading to hide his shame. He went home to a calmer and more orderly house and resumed his role of dutiful son and brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
NEA Service Staff Writer

Just as you anticipated the in- evitable questions she asked about the serious facts of life when she was little, and accordingly had your answers ready, it's good idea to have a ready answer when your very young daughter asks whether she may start wearing makeup.
 If the child is past fifteen and all of her friends of about the same age are wearing bit of powder to school, even adding lip stick for parties, your answer hadn't better be a flat "No!" No child is happy unless she looks, acts and talks like the rest of "the gang" So for your child's happiness-not to mention your own peace of mind you'd better not try to make her go without makeup for very long after the other mothers have given in to their daughters
 However, you can-and certainly should-have your way about the amount or makeup she wears ana how she gets it on. Teach her that cosmetics are supposed to enhance her natural beauty. Impress upon her the fact that there's great deal of difference between lips that look positively lacquered and those which are delicately colored. Point out that truely chic women never, never wear great quantities of rouge or apply powder too lavishly.
 Whatever you do, don't offer to let her use your makeup. If it's right for you, then it just cannot be right for her. The skin tones of sixteen-year-ol girl and a forty year-old woman could not be-ex- cept in the rarest instarces-exactly alike. Take your daughter to re- putable cosmetic expert and help her to choose powder which matches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

antee that the man you are inter- ested in at the moment likes:
 Good looking women.
 Women who make a man feel both smart and handsome.
 Women whose clothes fit where they should fit.
 Women who walk like queens.
 Women who shine with cleanli- ness.
 Women who seem dependent on a mans strength.
 Women whose voices are low and pleasant.
 Women who are gracious in the role of either hostess or guest.
 Women who smile with their whole face-not just with their lips.
 Women who glow with health. Women who are a little bit de- manding.
 Women who can make man feel at ease.
 And it is a safe bet that this same man doesn't like:
 Women, who show their owner ship" before mans friends or, worse yet, before an attractive wom- an.
 Women who are so ill-at-ease that their elf-consciousness is conta- gious.
 Women who insist on worrying out loud.
 Women who fill their converse tion with the names of other men.
 Women who never have anything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

daily. I hope readers who try this will report what results they exper- fence.
 Exercise for Sciatica
 For 25 years had rheumatism in knees and often attacks of lumbago and sciatica. Two years ago be- gan doing the following exercise timidly and cautiously at first, grad ually more enthusiastically, and now have no more trouble at all. Exercise. Kick backward with heel as high above hip as possible straight back and up first, then out and up on either side, then in under the other leg and up. (J. H. H)
 Answer-Thank you Perhaps your suggestions will encourage others to their experience.
 try some such exercise and tell us Copyright, 1888. John P. Mile Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Mod e:,r " Nle. THIS


 Time steps along but a good re- clpe never grows old. Back in 1884 several college clubs in the State of New Jersey entered a cooking con- test. Some of the recipes, on reread- ing, still seem ideal for this season of sea food. So let's turn back the kitchen clock and turn on the kitchen stove
 Lobster Timbales New Brunswick
 (Servies 4 to @
 One cup chopped lobster meat fresh or canned), tablespoon but ter, Tablespoon flour, l teaspoon salt, l-8 teaspoon paprika, few drops onion juice, 2 egg yolks, 1-3 cup milk, 1-3 cup cream beaten stiff, l egg white beaten stiff.
 Cook lobster meat with butter } minutes. Add flour, seasoning, egg yolkS, milk, cream, and egg white Pour the mixture into but tered timbale molds. Fill 2-3 full. Then place in pan of hot water and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven 1850 degrees F) or until firm. Serve with bechamel sauce.
 Bechamel Sauce
 One and one-half cups veal or chicken stock, slice onion, l slice carrot, bit of bayleaf, sprig of pars- ley, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, pepper corns, IA cup butter, IA cup flour, cup scalded milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, l egg yolk slightly beaten
 Cook stock 20 minutes with onion, carrot, bayleaf, parsley and peppercorns, then strain. There should be l cupful. Melt butter, add flour and gradually hot stock and milk. When thickened add the egg yolk. Season with ralt and pepper.
 Shrimp Creole Salad
 (Serves to 6)
 Two dozen fresh shrimp, 3-4 cup minced celery, l minced green pep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
- WE, THE WOMEN - Men Do Or Do Not Like You--- According To These Things You Do Or Do Not Do

good to say about another woman.
 Women who are grirnly ambitious for themselves.
 Women who take the center of the stage.
 Women who make themselves conspicuous, either by being loud or wearing loud clothes.
 Women who punctuate their con- versation with frequent profanity.
 Women who tell questionable stories. (Though listening isn't barred.
 Women who drink too much.
 Women who have a drab look.
 Women who can take care of themselves-and never let man forget it.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
NEW DYABLE CARPETS

It is now possible to buy carpet dyed to match exactly any shade or tint of draperies, upholstery or wall coloring. The carpet itself is woven of fine qulaity pure white yarns the dyes are clear and per- manent. Carpets finished with this process need only the same care that other fine quality carpets require.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Glorityimg Yourself
 Rv ALICIA HART
By ALICIA HART

her natural skin tones. rouge the shade her cheeks become after vio- lent exercise. and lipstick to match the rouge. Insist that she spend time learning to apply each item.
 Mascara eyeslladow and brightly colored nail varnishes certainly are not in order for one of pre-college age. Not even in the evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

oOJ
 mented on his fatherly tr e a t. ment of his little sister and broth CT.
 Su d d e n ly he b e g a n to b e mean. He refused to let Billy play with his toys, and he told Betty one d ay h a t h e he ted her. He s t a r t e d h s m 0 t h e r on e morning by say ing, T won't do it. I won't wear nov hlue shirt I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
T Tomorrow's s Menu

BREAKFAST; Grapes, bacon, rice mullins, cherry marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked bean salad, toasted Boston brown bread, applesauce, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato and clam juice cocktail, lobster timbales, bechamel sauce, steamed with rice, cold broccoli tips with hol- landaise sauce, glazed goose- berry tarts, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
SUNBURN AND BRONZE


 When sunburn is more than mere smarting and itching, which is relieved by the frequent ap- plica.ion of calamine lotion, the in- fammation may be alleviated by wrapping the inflamed surface in soft towels wet with a solution of IS grains of aluminium acetate to the pint of water, and this is more effective if the patient is kept warm while the wet packs are on.
 If any blisters rise, they should be opened with sterile (freshly boiled) scissors or with sterile (fiamed) needle, the serium or fluid gently pressed out with soft sterile freshly washed and ironed) mus lin or linen pads, and the spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

the technique that works with one man is al- most sure to work with them all.
 R e S t: The girl who knows how to interest one man attracts one after an other. And the girl who can't get one mans attention ia il s time and time again.
 In short, we are xrrillinn tn n1lnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

per. teaspoon minced onion, l peeled chopped tomato, 3 table spoons French dressing, 3 table spoons mayonnaise, l pimiento.
 Cook shrimp 10 minutes. Re- move shells and intestines. Chill. Mix all ingredients together. Serve on lettuce and garnish with pimien-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
By RUTH MILLETT

Men aren't all alike-no matter how many disillusioned women swear they are. But they are all alike in some ways. And that is why
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

girnr
 
 
 of letters received only be n William
  Q care of bury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

VE1nA 11aDlt,, Ody EAPcEtS, AS NOt wee But Disease. Takes Good Psychiatrst to Deal With Drink Addict.
 abshed mind before that love and his love bottle be with herself for making choice that's thing but her feelings with because he has weakness he can't cope with.
 
 if he It's enough for of the look and he look the fight tight muivel coming not be able to walk the the but eyes that's funny it tragic.
 protect em- their fathers respect him for his good traits and him shield the semblanc of normal all on the part of wife and mother weakness destroy life that interests outside the shadow drinking she should have some sort Of activity that takes her mind completely her
 of ark and father Noah bus bands have been tppng, hurting humiang children forfeing the
  science has joined hands with places nebriate husband on her hands should, If possible, get him to a psychiatrist Aud it takes a good doctor to deal with 1t. CAROLINE cHATFIEID Problem. of Letters hnsunb Tor publication will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
RAISING A FAMILY
 OftenChild's 'OrnerineSs' Is Defense For Neglect
By Olive Roberts Barton

What in the world had gone wrong with Dick? Until a month or two ago he was as sweet a child as ever lived. He did so well in school, too, and everybody con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

Problems he
   held confidence Write of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

NEXT: Your children's standards. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

For drinking, the experts primarily vice but dse Aud it takes good doctor deal it.
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID
Evening star., 1938-07-11
WOMEN PRAISED
FOR PUBLIC WORK
Have Helped Kill Corrupt
Political Rule, Miss White
Declares.

Women are "just as important as
men" in the present struggle for
democracy and security, Miss Earline
White Of this city, president Of the
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, declared
last night at the opening of the
10Th annual board meeting Of the
federation at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Women have tendency to cast
their votes for the best man." she
asserted, land to insist on better can
didates for public office. They have
helped to throw off the shackles Of
corrupt political machines"
II believe that through wider par
ticipation in the primaries and in
> Asistence on nominating men and wom-
en- who are better and more ade-
quately equipped to administer public
ONCE, women will make their greatest
contribution to the advancement Of
democracy" Miss White said.
1T is true that now we find that
women, as whole, have too little
knowledge of political machinery"
the speaker pointed out. 'They do not
understand in sufficient numbers the
Importance Of participation in the
work Of the political party Of their
choice
= They are still, as whole, bliss
fully oblivious of the importance of
the primaries as a means of putting
the best qualified people into public
Office" Miss White said
Evening star., 1938-07-11
GROUNDS BROKEN
FOR new CHURCH
800 Persons Attend Exercises
of Woodbridge Methodist
ConpreUo finn
Congregation.

Ground was broken yesterday for
the new $4,000 Woodside Methodist
Church in the $500 block Of Georgia
avenue close to the edifice to be re-
placed.
More than 500 persons were well
coined to the exercises by DR.. G. Ellis
Williams districtsuperintenden of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and for
several years pastor of the Woodside
congregation.
Among those who spoke were Roy NJ.
Heiser, president emeritus of the board
of trustees; Walter Bastian, head of
the Methodist Union and former pres
ident of the District of Columbia Bar
Association; Garland M. Wolfe, pres
ident of the board of the church; DR..
Ralph Della Smith, present pastor.
Others who took part in the ground
breaking included the Rev. Richard
.AAselford, rector of the Grace Episcopal
Church, Woodside; the Rev. j. Wesley
Lofts of the Silver Spring Baptist
Church, and the Rev. S. Carroll Coale,
pastor OF the Brightwood NJ. E.
Church.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
c. OF C. OPENS SESSIONS
ON HIGHWAY SAFETY
Series of Meetings Look to
Revision in Uniform Vehicle

The United States Chamber Of
Commerce today opened a series Of
jneetings of committees of the Ma
tional Conference on Street and High
way Safety looking to revision and
modernization of the uniform State
vehicle code, the model city traffic
ordinance and uniform traffic signs.
The revisions now being undertaken
are designed to bring to bear the ex-
perience of the last four years and to
make available the most up-to-date
standards for the benefit of State and
local traffic authorities throughout the
country The meeting will last at
least through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
MRS. JAMES M. HICKS,
WIFE OF OFFICER, DIES
Succumbs to Illness Contracted in
Manila-Funeral to Be Held
Tomorrow.


Mrs. Katherine May Hicks, IS, wife
of 1t. James M. Hicks, U. S. N. died
here yesterday from an illness con-
tracted in Manila last November.
Mrs. Hicks was educated at Sacred
Heart School and Georgetown Con-
vent, living here until her marriage
to 1t Hicks in 1925.
1t. Hicks is now commander Of
the submarine RIA, stationed in New
London. Conn. Mrs. Hicks is also
survived by her father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Fugitt of 2915
Connecticut avenue NV; three chill
dren. James NJ, jr.. Betty Ann and
Kay Hicks, and sister, Miss Mary
Hicks of Washington.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the Hines funeral home, with
mass at 10 am. in the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Altered Tigers Due Tomorrow;
MQui',n, Honored, Fiuuers;
krakky Goes; Stone 'Arriues'

The Detroit Tigers, generally ranked
as the Yankees most dangerous threat
in the 1888 pennant race, will follow
the Browns into Grifith Stadium to-
morrow to wind up Washingtons first
long home stand Of the year.
The Tigers will be here for a two
game series. trying to follow up their
successes Of recent years against the
Mats.
1t will be a different Tiger team
from the Bengals of 1887 that will
come into the stadium for the first
time. Gone from the outfleld is Ger
aid Walker and from the infield
Third Baseman Marvin Owen. They
went to the White Sox last winter in
exchange for Pitcher Vernon Kennedy
and Outfielder Dixie Walker, who
plays centerfleld for the Detroits. In
left field a rookie, Roy Cullenbine,
is holding forth.
Following the Detroit series the
Mats will entrain for Boston and then
swing around the Western half of
the circuit.
George McQuinn, the Ballston boy
who plays first base for the Browns,
joined the ranks of "honored" ball
players who failed to shine for the
homefolks. Before yesterdays game
McQuinn was presented with a shot
gun by admiring citizens of Ballston.
The Washington-Lee High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

son picked Lawrin, but lost him by
one in the pool >. Hope every one
read Yves Pegler's nifty on Joe
Jacobs and Jim Farley In the
World-Telegram recently =. It's 4
pip.
Has the great Gehringer land
he was great, too) finally be-
gun to slip? =. He admits he's 4
step slower than he was 10 years
ago Max Schmeling has made
10 trips across the Atlantic :,
1.-TWO via the Hindenburg) =
Since he first began to stalk Joe
Louis :. Larry MacPhail Is quoted
in a Western paper as saying this
years Dodgers will finish fourth.
Joe Di Maggie told q reporter
he could chop" enough base hits
to win the American League cham
pionship, but the fans like home
runs, and Il like EN-, too. When
you see that fast one coming you
swing with all you've got," he
said Carolina papers almost
yelled their feads Oh recently Ut