davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Dental Association
 Protecting Youth
SOth Convention Witnesses Adoption of Slogan "Den=
 tai Health for American YOuth
BY FRANCIS P. BARNEs,D.D.s.

Dental Health for American Youth" was the slogan adopted by the American Dental association at it's 80th convention last summer This slogan was selected as the first step in campaign to interest the parents and youth of the United States in the care of the teeth as prelude to general good health ana well being. As result of "The White House conference on child health and protection" which re- ported that from 96 to 98 perecent of the child population of the country suffers from dental decay while probably 85 per cent of chil- dren suffer from major and minor defects of dental occlusion, (the loss of teeth causing disfigurement, or constitutional disorders due to inability to masticate the food proberly) Nutritional deficiencies were held to be the major cause of dental disease.
 Just as nutrition is of great im- portance to the pregnant mother, so it should be with the baby. When the newborn baby first becomes citizen of this realm the mother does all in her power to see that this brand new being has every thing it needs including formulas, cod-liver oil. orange junce. etc. If one formula or oil does not agree with the baby, another containing the same necessary elements is tried. The baby. eventually begins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
STATE STRESSES MATERNAL CARE
Results at Windham COurl= ty Hospital Indicates
 Continued Progress

Additional evidence of continued progress of the state maternal care demonstration program is found in the results obtained in Windham county where the program has been in operation for two years, accord ing to Martha OMalley, M. D., Bu- reau of Child Hygiene, State De- partment of Health. In the second of a series of two articles indicating such advancement appearing in the departments February bulletin, it is shown that there has been an in creased percentage of women who have had regular antiquarian med ical supervision together with marked increase in hospital delv- cries, and an increase in the per- centage of women who returned to their physicians for postpartum examinations since the program was inaugurated.
 It is noted that during the two year period there has been a def1- nite increase in the number of women who have sought early med- ical care. Doctor OMalley feels that nursing program for maternal care has had much to do with the splen- did results by educating expectant mothers to the necessity and value of medical and nursing care during pregnancy.
 In order to obtain information relative to the progress of the dem- onstration program three maternal surveys were made during the two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Dentist

Dentist
 to thrive much to the parents re- lief. But then, when baby begins to assert itself regarding its likes or dislikes for certain foods the parents, sometimes all too readily, to void scene, give in and allow the king or queen to have what he or she likes. Right then and there is the ground work laid for future pain and dental trouble. At this very crucial period the parent should be sure that the child re- ceives a wen-balanced diet contain ing the necessary vitamins. If cer- tain foods do not agree, visit to your physician should right the sit- uation. He can prescribe other foods or medicaments to supply the ne- cessary elements.
 A French maxim states that: "A baby is an angel whose wings edecrease as his legs increase. Which statement we might amend in that mothers sometimes refer to them as Little devils" as their teeth, like little white soldiers begin to cut through the gums to stand sentinel over the passage way to the stom- ach. Authorities state that there is no need for the baby to suffer while acquiring his first set of teeth. The importance of nutrition is again the controlling factor. Leading pedodon- lists and pediatricians claim that if the baby's daily routine, feed- ing, playing and sleeping on a schedule, is more or less habitual, the baby's teeth will appear one by one with little or no attention paid to them by the baby.
 When the new teeth have ap- peared the mother takes on new duty in her daily routine. Each morning after the bath the teeth should be brushed carefully with fine soft brush or cloth, and again at night before the baby is put to bed. As soon as the child is able it should be taught the use of the tooth brush, and its importance ex- plained. Now is the time habit is formed which may last life time. Daily brushing three times a day will protect these little soldiers from the ravages of decay and its subsequent ills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

year period, Doctor O'Malley stated. The purpose of these reviews was, to determine the adequacy of medic l and nursing care; to study changes in the type of maternal care re-
 ceived since the advent of the pro- gram; to obtain information on the effectiveness of the education pro- gram in causing women to seek reg ular medical supervision during pra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Habits Good And Bad

Good habits for a child to acquire are:
 Eating cheerfully what is given
 him at meals. Regular toilet habits. Regular hours for sleep. Self control. Obedience.
 Liking people. Courage.
 Habits to be prevented are: Fussing about food. Bedwetting. Nailbiting. Temper tantrums. Lying.
 Disobedience. Jealousy. Timidity.
 How should a parent go about encouraging desirable habits and discouraging undesirable ones? The following suggestions may help ans wer this question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
ROYALTY IN FOxDOM

The very rareSt, and right now probably the most expensive, fur for milady's adornment has just been imported into this country-the fur of the natural platinum fox. These perfect skins are softly darker tone. Pure white marks the head, throat and shoulders and about one- third of the luxurious tail. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

Helen Twelvetrees, featured in Paramount,s Grand Jury Secrets" was born on December 25, and al- ways insists she feels cheated in having a birthday fall on Christ mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

natal periods; and to act as a guide in the further development of the program.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Ford 1887 Convertible Coupe 0101
Finished in Fire Chief red with pAo4
white side wall tires. radio and DOWN
clock, very attractive, low mileage: one
owner; dandy motor. very good rubber;
only $131 down and balance to suit you.
STEUART MOTORS
9Th and n. Y. Ave. n. W. MAI 5000
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Continued on Next Pager
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

DODGE 1887 2-Door Touring Sedan. Black
finish. spotless broadcloth upholstery. Mo
tor reconditioned. de luxe equipped. To.
days special. S495. Packard, Oath and
n SITS. n. ". RE. O14S.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
fla T

Fiat Coupe, 1S3I-The gas saver Q0OO
on the market; perfect for quick pHOC
delivery service. Marked down to S2yS
for days only; terms.
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
1900 Nichols Ave. S. f. Atlantic 44O1
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

BUICK 1887 Model ga Coach-Black fin
ist: fastest performance in the entire
Buick line. 141 horsepower in finest con-
dition upholstery clean and unworn
knee action. hydraulic brakes. large lug
gage compartment built in rear. 5 fine
tires S745. Guaranteed by Emerson &
Orme, Buick, 18th and M SITS. N. w.
Dist 800
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
Rooms With Board
(Continuedt
EMBASS7

1921 ST. N W.
One of washington's finest residential
clubs. The food s delicious, the rooms
clean. spacious and well furnished. Rates
most reasonable
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

200 FIRST STREET N.E.-S49.5O
Six cheerful rooms, bath, h.w.h., new
stove. linoleum floors scraped, etc.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & co. Metro. 54Oo
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

DODGE 1887 Business Coupe--Here is an
ideal car for business: excellent motor,
clean interior, all good rubber, maroon
finish: terms: S439, NASH MOTORS Of
Washington, 416 Fla. Ave. N. E., nearest
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Ford Tudor, 1882, Model B-Runs QIE
and looks o. X. The first S45 ptO
takes 1t as is. Don't phone
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
1900 Nichols Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

BUICK 1885 Model 56-S De Luxe Coupe
Rumble seat: black factory finish: spot
fine tires; tiptop mechanically. sound and
economical: ideal personal or business
car; $395. Guaranteed by Emerson &
Orme. Buick. 18th and NJ SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06
30 Suburban Property for Rent

ARLINGTON-Moder homes, S45 to S125.
RALPH GRAIN 1890 Lee Hwy. CH. 1888
COTTAGE large rms, inc. porch; partly
furn: S25 oxford 0937-W.
TAKOMA PARK--HouGes for rent. $2o
each city water. elec. SH. 4lOS-J.
The Washington times., 1939-01-06

Ford 1885 VS. Fordor Sedan cox
with large trunk, perfect per- pAO
forming, powerful VS. motor DOWN
retuned and reconditioned gunmetal
finish, Roman gold stripes, highest quail
ity tires. Easiest terms of S25 down
and only 1854 a month to start in
March, 1899. See it today.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(praDchN N v Ave &, Fla Ave NJ n
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25
BABY NU1SLRY DURING
 FnTR e..

A nursery. will be available to mothers vi tn small chi ldron during the Fir, Ut tho United Protos tant church, for c worry roas on2olG cIorge. CoMnctant and responsible persons will be in chargu Of this nurs cry. For hoalth r2os ons, if no othor, each mother will be expected to bring her own baby supplies and basket if possiblO.
 Mothers t.rC also invited to go to tho nursery end rest any til1o during the Fciro
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25

LETTER FROM WHITE HOUSE Following is an excerpt from c letter received by Mrs. Vic. Chapman es local chairman for tho National Foundation for h. 'ontilo Paralysis which lottor c0ros with tho signature of Pros siQont Roosevelt from Hyde Park
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25

August 10, 1859. Docr Mrs. Chapman:
 Iodcy at Hy1o Park thoro has boon presented to no by Keith IIorCon, NUtiona1 Chairman of tho Conr.li tteo for the Celebration of the Prosi- don't s Birthday, cn 'ins criboG tos timoniQl report Whi ich shows that the not total sum raised through tho country on ny 57th birthday is $l, ,329, 1OO.56 This delights nc tromondously, end I an filled with doop Gratificc- tion that the American People arc So Goto rainod that tho disocso known commonly as Infantilo Porol- ysis must be controllod. 7von od. ..::. Tho National Foundation, since tcrtinC it's actual work last sum- nor, has organized . nction.3Go attack on all fronts. It's first roport, about to be published, is hoartoning and very worthwhile. 37o7, GOO. Of tho money rcisoc on my birthday last January is being hold in trust for prosentoti on to tho Chapters, as soon aa thoy ere chartered by tho Rational roUndo- tion.
 Let mo thank you for the wonderful work which you, your farai 1y and your frionda havo done to make this nationwide fight and it's n1acllinory possible. M1lo this letter is si3no1 by process, do want you to know how much I, DOTS onally, appro ciato your splendid efforts.
 Always sincoro1y' yours,
 Franklin D.Roooovolt
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25
FAIR INFORMATION

FAIR REFORMATION
 Tho All club exhibits on5 cpon T class vegetables, grains end hay oxh3tits will be plocod on ex- hibit in the first now fair barn on the new grounds All poultry and 1.-Two stock will be placed on exhibit in barn no on tho fair grounds. All of the above exhibits will be entered at the fair bern on the now fcir grounds. .-. ..-= Tho homo oconomics, oducation, mi norols, furs and floral exhibits will be on exhibit in tho baso- ment Of tho school building. The ontorios will be made in the Community hall.
 All ontorios except baking, poul- try On2 1.-Two stock arc to ba in by nino o'clock Friday evening .Sopt.l. Tho baking, poultry and, 1.-Two stock arc to bo in bv ton o'clock Saturday morning Sept, 2. From one p.n. to nino p.re Friday Sopt.1 VIC wi II receive exhibits, so everyone bring in some good exhibits tc ho1p the fair. A good fair is judged by the numb o1 and quality or it's o7lhi bits. Those showing ere the only onos who can mako the fair what you
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Funeral Tomorrow
For Col. Latrobe

Funeral services for Col. Osmun
Latrobe. IS, former military aide to
President Coolidge, will be held to-
morrow, at the Fort Myer Chapel
at II am Chaplain Walter B. Zim-
norman will off1cite. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors.
Col. Latrobe died Wednesday in
Walter Reed Hospital.
A story in The Star yesterday
gave the funeral date enormously
as Monday.
Col. Latrobe leaves his wife, Mrs.
Maria L. Latrobe: a daughter, Mrs.
R. H. Lewis of New Orleans, La:
two sons. o. B. Latrobe of Houston,
Tex, and 1t. Comdr w. c. Latrobe,
U. S. N, and two sisters, Edna c..
Latrode of Baltimore, Md, and Mrs.
S. H. Browne of New York City.
Nineteen honorary pallbearers
were named today. Representing
the Army are:
Maj. Gen. John M. Jenkins, re-
tired; Maj Gen. John K. Herr,
chief OF cavalry; Coils. Joseph S.
Cecil, Guy Novel;. Roland B. Ellis,
Frederick E. Johnston, Townsend
Whelen, Harris Pendleton, all re-
tired; Col. Shelley U. Marietta,
Medical Corps, and 1t. Col. William
M. Dixon. finance department.
Col. Edward Startling represents
the White House secret service.
Representing Cuba are Mai. Felipe
Munilla, Cuban military attache,
and Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, former
military attache.
Others include Harry M. Warfield,
S. S. Janney. Latrobe Cogswell,
James B. Craig and Summerfeld
Baldwin.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Painter Found Hanged
In Silver Sprinq

The body of Edward H. Quinter,
6l-year-old painter, was found
hanging from a tree in the rear Of
a tavern in Silver Spring, Nd, to-
day. A certificate Of suicide by
hanging" was issued by DR.. G. E.
Hawks, county coroner.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. Quinter apparently knotted the
rope around his neck, suspended 1t
over branch of a tree standing IN
the beer garden behind the tavern
and stepped from chair.
He had been dead only a short
time when the proprietor of the
inn discovered the body and called
police. Police were told the man
was an infrequent visitor at the
tavern during the past several weeks
and had been there last night.
Mr.. Quinter lived in the 5000 block
of Georgia avenue in Silver Spring
Police were told he is survived by
a brother who lives at Forest Glen,
Md. They did not know the BROTH
er's name.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
j. A. W. Orders End.
OF Outlaw Strikes
In Letter 10 Locals
Those Who Violate Rule
To Be Replaced, to Show
Unions Responsibility
p, the Associated Press.

r. the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 8.-Leaders
of the United Automobile Workers
in a letter to local unions made
public today declared "the unau-
thorized strike must end and
ordered temporary replacement of
outlaw strikers in order to avoid
general shutdowns.
Approved by the Executive Board
of the big c. I. o. union, the letter
emphasized the unions principles
of responsibility and asserted that
once unauthorized strikes are
checked "the enemies of our union
will no longer be able to make the
charge that the U. A. VIC. I. o. is
irresponsible and does not live up to
its solemn agreements"
The letter warned that small
groups of workers must not take
matters in their own hands and
added:
THE international union also
takes the position that the RESPONSE
bility of the leadership must be re-
ciprocated by the men and women
in the shops. We are a disciplined
and intelligent union, union that
belongs to all members and not a
handful.
mo individual or group of indi-
viduals has the right to Jump the
gun on the grievance and take mat
ters into their own hands. When
one worker suffers an injustice, the
group stands ready to come to his
assistance through the established
machinery. On the other hand. no
individual should take, or try to
initiate hasty action which will in
jure the entire group"
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Nib. Choice ofC.|.0.
Union voided Wagner
Act Spirit, A.F.L;. Says
Counsel Tells Court
Longshoremen's Units
Make Own Selections
~ the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
An assertion that the National
Labor Relations Board had violated
the spirit" of the Wagner Act by
certifying q G. I. o. union as the
collective bargaining representative
of all Pacific Coast longshoremen
was made before the Supreme Court
yesterday by Joseph PadWay, coun-
sci for the American Federation Of
Labor.
Mr.. Padway contended the long
shoremen of each individual en-
ployer should be permitted to select
their own representative.
Charles Fahy, general counsel for
the Labor Board, replied that the
history of bargaining by the long
shoremen showed that they desired
coast-wide unit and that such
unit would best insure to them the
full benefit of their rights under the
act.
The argument was on an A. F. L.
appeal from an adverse decision by
the United States Court Of Appeals
for the District of Columbia. That
tribunal held it did not have juris-
diction to pass on the Labor Boards
certification.
c. 1. O. Unit Left as Representative.
This action left the c. I. O. unit,
the International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union, as the
representative of the entire Pacific
Coast.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor. lis
tened attentively as Mr.. Padway and
Mr.. Fahy presented divergent views
concerning the technical jurisdic-
tional question at issue-whether
the Labor Act empowered Federal
appellate courts to pass on Ger
tificatlon."
Mr.. Padway contended employers
we're obligated under under the
Wagner Act to bargain collectively
with the organization certified by
the board because otherwise they
would be subjected to penalties.
This he asserted, "leaves the
the longshoremen are concerned"
He said the c. I. O. had majority
of all the West Coast longshoremen,
but that his organization claimed
5000 members who were deprived
of their right to have the American
Federation of Labor as their bar
gaining agent
Comment by Chief Justice.
AS MIR. Fahy argued that a certi-
fication did not have the effect of
final order, Chief Justice Hughes
remarked:
Until it is changed, the employer
must obey at his peril"
Mr.. Fahy said: ITO construe the
act to prohibit the board from de-
Gliding that multiple-employer units
are appropriate might seriously en-
danger commerce in many important
Evening star., 1939-12-08

industries, such as coal, clothing and
maritime industries, in which col
lective agreements commonly are
made between labor organizations
and groups or associations of en-
ployers on behalf of their members"
Arguments are to be heard today
on Labor Board litigation involving
the Falk Corp of Milwaukee and the
Consumers Power Co. of jackson,
Mich.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Tonight At Georgetown Ivan
Hasslocher will speak on the life Of
the viscount, and Howard B. Alton
will show military maps. Among
exhibits shown the students today
are the Oldest map in the world,
by Alfred w. Adler; maps Of the
time OF Columbus, by Leonard
Durso; the oldest map of Mexico
City, by Frencisco Linares: Ptole-
maic map, by Edgar Prochnik; early
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Students Celebrate
Cartography Anniversary

Students of the Georgetown School
OF Foreign Service, under the direc-
ton Of DR.. j. de Sequeira Coutinha,
today are celebrating the Tooth an
niversary of the adoption OF the
word "cartography"-the act Of
Evening star., 1939-12-08

maps OF the United States, by John
F, Griffen; geodetic maps, by Ken
meth D. Jordan; tourist maps Of
France, by Andrew Jackson, and
maps of the Vatican, by Joseph Gil
ligan.
Frank Thorpe Of Fort Smith, Ark,
heads the following committee:
James K. Bruce, J. William Won
Herbulis, Walter Blumenthal and
Robert Larson.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Maverick
(Continued From First Page.)


verdict of the jury-not guilty." was
Mr.. Mavericks only comment.
Applause broke out in the back of
the chamber as the verdict was an
nounced Notwithstanding that Judge
Bryce Ferguson had warned against
any demonstration.
Mr.. Maverick shook hands with
each juror and patted the foreman
on the back.
Denounced by Prosecutor.
The once cocksure Representative
squirmed as L. j. Gittinger. first
assistant district attorney. told the
jury of laborers, farmers and
businessmen:
Gentlemen, here is a man who
says:
"T, the friend of the President
why do need to obey the law? I'm
bigger than the law. I'm Maury
Maverick
But, gentlemen, no man is bigger
than the law of Texas"
His attorneys countered that the
nearest thing to conspiracy brought
out in the 12-day trial consisted OF
efforts of District Attorney John r
Shook, a political opponent, and
others to "persecute" the Mayor.
A. j. Wirtz, Mavericks attorney,
labeled the trial "the most damnable
case of political persecution in the
annals of American jurisprudence.
Outstanding Congressional Race.
The defeat of Maverick for re-
election to Congress in 1888 after he
had served two terms was one OF the
highlights of that campaign.
Mr.. Maverick was member OF a
group of 100. also including Jerry
O'Connell of Montana, which played
an important part in obtaining ia
vorable action on social and labor
legislation. Mr.. O'Connell also lost
out in 1888.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, said
In a statement that Mr.. Mavericks
defeat should serve as warning to
members of Congress that the peo-
pie of the country do not want rep
resentatives who espouse the G.
I. O."
Mr.. Maverick shot back a reply,
saying "The labor vote here Gin San
Antonio) is very small"
Mr.. Maverick, whose grandfather
was mayor of San Antonio 100 years
ago, always has run into strong op-
position politically. He was elected
county tax collector in 1880 and
1882, Congressman in 1894 and 1896
and Mayor last May, but all the
races were hard fights.
When the new city administration
was swept into office, it ousted an
organization which had been IN
power at the City Hall for many
years. Mr.. Maverick, who calls that
organization "the machine" has op-
posed it throughout his political
career.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Son Is Denied Legacy
For Ease and Pleasure
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Mass, Dec. 8-Earl Nav
Kinney of Lubec, Me-. is the recipi-
ent of half his mothers estate but
he can't use the money for lease
and pleasure"
The will of Mrs. Laura E. Maw-
Kinney of Haverhill provided that
half her estate, the amount of which
was not estimated was to be placed
in trust for her son Earl, the prin-
cipal to be used only in case Of
serious difficulties.
II have not in mind in this con-
nection the relief of my said son
from the ordinary cares and dis
comforts of life, or still more, the
adding of the ease and pleasure of
my said son." the testament pro-
vided.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Chinese are claiming they are the
only Oriental race using tables and
chairs as much as Occidentals.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

making charts or maps-into the
English language.
Although mapmaking has been in
vogue many hundreds of years, the
word cartography did not appear In
dictionaries until it was fostered by
the Portuguese geographer, Viscount
de Santarem, In a letter written to
the Brazilian historian, Vernaghen,
according to records at Georgetown
University. This letter is dated De-
cember 8, 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-19

Dealer. West. North-South
|ulnerable.J
On this deal in a rubber game.
either side could have overbid the
ilal call and could have negoti-
aed the contract successfully, but
acn side got into the others way
ai caused a tangling up of feet
lid stumbling. It may be argued
tlat this Indicated bad bidding on
10Th sides, but perhaps some
credit should be given for spendid
Interference rather than blame for
bad bidding.
West started mildly enough