davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
be(cbuloigt
Ietne Gegner 0eS
freblen &pteles
rrditoent taoelt Ole no dlttton"-5aot, thr Gntz
id'eto eehe | l/2 Milli aroen Meniden an

Iebns- unb observation-disclosures ab.
lebrte.
Ser Brdiioent erbob segen bic re.
Observation-Disclosures aoaIition
oen Torpurf,
l.. SSn Ser NeitralitdtsporIage Fl.
ne eroBe @ette init ser Mation eingp.
garsen GIT iein, Deb es Big lanse mad
ibrer &iidfebr in 8aibington I'M
Sa,t,ar 5t feinem ariege fommer
tperee; uno
9. cine @ette einseeanee,, at fem.
baB Gripatinoltitrie ,tnb @eifGft ben
9eihdftisunssausfaa %abiornieren
tpiirsen, Ser orrh gntloiiung bon Ell.
ner MiGion 1891 Mrbeitern int Iaa.
%fenoen Sabre uto burh giniteIIurs
oes 8@I-Erogramms. bas 9 Min
slrbeitsltenen geihaffen babe, i'm
ndditen Griibiabr ettiteben tperbe.
Dir6 abIebnuns Ser Neutral;.
tdtsuorlase ieien feline &Gnoe gebu1.
ser, BEN Iusbru9 zines arieges gu
perp,nbern.
Ser 8rdiioent erinnerte Johann
an Sic S,lbetenfriie oes borieen Sab.
res, aIs er fir cine frieoIife gerei.
nisung ser 9ifferen5en iiber oas Gu.
~oetenIan6 pldoierte. un6 an ieinen
Iprlu- MppeG an Mbolf &itIer unb
genito M,tiioIini I'M Nidtangriffs.
garantien fir 81 Gambler.
8enn Sic @aibingtoner @eiesge.
Der euf Ser faliden seite eeipielt bdt.
tt, eifldrte er, lltb uenr Bic Sihta.
tion ernellt 10 emit tperben ionte, tpie
in ienen 9aeer, tpiirbe es offenbar
fem, bab iie bic 8eranttportung tri.
gen.
Mit gesug al,f bas Sarlebns. tns
acknowledgements bemerfte Ser
SrGiioent, baB Die 3abl Der Scot.
itancsarbeiter Bel Der @BI Biz gun,
ndditen Sriibiabr bon 3 ai,f 2 MiaiS.
en- abgebal,t unb bas @GI-Gro.
granm, bas tpeiteren 2 Minionen
Herionen Irbeit eebe, Bis babin gang
~eingaiteGt tperben tpiiroe. Snseeiamt
liuo 6apon 20, ZOO, 900 Mmerifaner
beriibrt.
@enn oas @eif1ft oieien 8eifGf,
tisltngsausfaa niht a%biorbieren fam
miiiie bas 2ano Bic parlamentariihe
! &oalition nit ser 8eranttporturg
oafiir belaiten:
m~ooiepelt miro feline &eiie na9
ser @eitfiiite am l.. Sftober a1treteu
uno bat nnr orei Meben s1 balter.
Sra" ~HooiepeIt itano neben ibrert
@atten. als er 81 BEN 9eitungslertet;
iprub.
Snsmiiden lit Ser 2an6eshef in
&poe 8arf beiddftigt. CT tafelte nit
Dem 8isepraiioerten Ser ESQ, Sir.
] nep Siamann, Damn bate er einen
perii;fen @nit sur Safel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
10000 SS-Mitsliber inter
militarild)em &umman6p

Giinftigc Siibrer ser Sitler-S u
geu> empfangen MIN. lire pormiIi-
tdriste Iltsbi!oune bllrf Sffisiere
ser Hrrnee. Sed5igtauieno iunge
Mnnuer perben mn, nid)t mebr, pie
bisGer, oltrd) %reifere aameraoen, ion.
bern inter SEN Il,ipisien 6es See.
resfommanoos uno Ourd) Sad)miIi,
TOR SIT @etpebridliisen, Signaliiter
aarten5eihnern uiu. a1sgebiloet, 10.
pci:. cine iold,e I,1sbiIb,rng in ser
s.. Dor iid seben fann. m
gielen Sanfite0cn- Snbobern in
Berlin prrbe %auf9eeeben, fiinitis III.
rem regelmdbigen Ibnebmern MIR
nod 10 bis Is 2iter unb anbcren
&unoen nidt mebr oils 5 2iter 9er.
ain su berabfolger. .
Ml,f Iroronllng Sitlers pir6 MIN
In i"bem 6elltihen Observation-Disclosures
cill Slim ge5eiet, Ser Sen @eitlpau in
iein1n Gltberen 9iloe ipie in liner
Gntitebltns porfiibrt.
Meid)sinnenminiiter Srid erlieb
9eiIimmltngen biniidtlif elmer neu.
cit Observation-Disclosures, sic Sic
Scntiden I'M SITTER bon 5 bis 20 Sab.
rel, inn Sil,bif arf 2an6esperteio:.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
seMatur forScrt riofortise &eselnns'
Der 5raae

@ribiugton. Senator George, O.,
Ga, ben BrGiioent &ooiepelt lit Iei,
merit lestidbrigen Yarteis Surge"
persebens aus Dem Sattel 5l beben
berIht. erfIdrte, bab er einen Iri!s
ten Mmtstermin fir sen 4r6iioenten
runtcr allen 1%tmitGnben" opponieren
nitric unb sic 5raee ~,iofort seregeIt
babsn tpole.
Ole Glebelanb Nelps bradte Ieete
8od,e einen Mrtifel oesieIben Sn-
bats ltno forberte &ooiepeIt allf iiG
"~ioiort SIT erflGren", oaB er feinel'
oritten Termin il,d,t. SSn ser ga,,sen
2itcnei gebt es Damn peiter, oab Ser
fle;ne Mann naf .Mooiepelts Mbleb.
nl,ng ciltes britten Sermins i6for!
feline griparniiie vipenoen" piiroe.
unS Ger @robfapitaliit miiroe ioiori
rinccitieren". l1no bas meint &c.
Gie Ir6eitsloiiefeit miiroe 10.
fort beboben tper6en. Nun iill6 Be.
rcirs adt Gage bergangen ltn6 Six
gIcprlanS Yreb fraet IafoniiG
vSor about Indictments? st is time
TO mcfe tbe poor people beliepe, tbai
GonareB mas right topping eobern.
ment ipenbing to clear tbe map for
big tliineB". 3urseit lit aber aaes
nod beim Mlten. Weber gab Mcoie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

Snbe Garf, &c. .. Sn Ieinem erlteu
Grei'eenlpfaag ieit Ser aotsreBper.
taeul,e erfldrte Srdiioent RooiepeI!
oen 3eitunsslel,ten aeeeniiber, Sic
aooltion Ser republifaniifen Win.
berneit altf Capitol Sill ulto 20 Biz
% Gro5ettt Ser 9emofraten babe nit
Ser @obIfabrt bon anbertbaIb MiGli.
ARDEN Meniden geipielt, ols Tie iein
Ncutralitats nieoerltimmte
nie lie a1tf nit bem Grtperb bon 90
Mia;onen Irbeitern in Mnterifa ein
Sbiel setrieben babe, als Tie bic 9ur.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Dentei berihtet ttemett
|Siee in &1tanHjhmeme

Sofio. @a6 elmer Melo,na oes
amtliden iapaniiden Nafribtenbii.
ros ~Gomtei" aus Siinfins iino 800
angreifenoe moneoliide Sharfidiit-
oer bon Observation-Disclosures
Stre:tfrGften in eil1em 5tpeiitiinoigen
&amtf 5uriidgeidlaeen noroen. Seit
II. Nat iolen S62 ruiiiide Slug
5eliae bon ben Sapanern bernidtct
tporSen fem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Sran3cien kalten 8eetc
NIT Sla4tlineen an

&onte Carlo. Die fransoiiiden
.3oateborlen gaben befannt, baB 5tpei
8oute NIT iiioiiden Sliidtlingen, Die
anidcinenb beabiidtigten aus Sta.
lien nah Sranfrei6 5it fon1mer, aui
benz @ittelmeer lit Der S0be bon MO.
l,aca angebalten iporoen leien. Die
9oote iolen bon italieniiden Siihern
gefibrt tporben fem ,nb % iiioiihe
6liiGtlinge an 8prb gebabt baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Keine 4. S..8Mreerin
int Eaeer Dadbam

g'rlin. Oas amerifanii6e Gene.
ra!foniulat erflarte, es lei bobon
iibsrseu9t, oaB cine anterifanilda
8iireerin namens Grau Gran; 2em
ii9 nidt int 0adaler &onsentro.
t%ionslager beftnoe. 0amit lit cine
@aGlridt Der engliiden 8reiie o!s
faIib be5eidnet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Grbtbnnaen iul(en iuirfiamcren Gin
iat bes 3iDils in funftiaer Notseit
1td)tru, ais er in ben &ricssjabren
mOglid mar

Berlin. Seuti6lano itebt nun III.
ter SEM 3eifen forcierter militGr.
ilfar Mnnabmen, Sic eriparten Iai.
len, Sob INN sic Mittc oieics @onats
bie qriegsbcreitidait oes Oritteu
GeiG!es ibren Sobepnl,ft erreiht III.
ben miro.
Son ipeld1er Seite naf oe,1tiher
Ilff aiinng sic @efobr brobt, brinat
Die >elttihe Yreii nit elmer auf 8ei.
iurtI bon sentrnler settle binoeuten.
Den ginmiitigfeit baol,rd) gum g,ts,
Druid, oab tie ibren Telo5l,s geeen
Goien beftiaer fiibrt als iemals lei.
benz Monat Mpril. als oie 1ansiger
Sroae gum eriten Male 81, elmer pol.
niih-oelttid)er Spann,,ne fiibrte. 81,
allen belttihen 8lGttetn gelangt Sc.
itiafeit ,,nb gntidIoiieabeit in Ser
Gan5iser In~eelcsenbeit gum slus,
brl,f.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
2l.terifaner Int Chino
beieret mt,t 1%1tiiiienare
Seit Samstaa uid)ts bcfannt iiber
bic amerifaniidcn Miiiions mitslieber
int 4cbiet DDn &aifena

SGangbui. 9eiorgnis iiber Bic
Sipcrbeit enter amerifaniihen Mii.
flor IN Sem bon Sapanerlt beiesten
&aifeng neranlaBte sic g%ntienoi1ra
eirles auriers aus Sem fineiiiheu
Ghensdo!p, ser ourh Sic iapaniide.
Sin;en pororingen ioa, Inn iiber oa;
grGehen ser Miiiiol1are pGbreno Ser
fiirsi'hen characterization O..
moEitrationen H1heres slt erfabren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Acaa un> 0attin
Int Sranfreih

SeriaiGes. Gas al6aniihe Or.
&orinspaar fam bier an. Gs befin.
BET iif anifeincno a,lf Dem 8egc
naof Gnglanb ODER Mmerifa 81 bar,.
erlloem Mlfentbalt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
wirtihaftspaet 8erlin<
Mesfam pcr Nbihlmh

Berlin. Tie belltih-
Notwithstanding nebmen eincn
giiilitigen Sortgang. Die 11nterseid.
nl.ng bes Mbfommens ion bereits int
ben nabiten Tagen erfoIgen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
1atlmnea,pat stpiihen
pslcn,S ~letpafci eeiperrt

&rag. Die 3eituns vI. g." bringt
Die Madridt, oab Der Sablinfa-H aB;
Die afn5ise Cute gtraBc atpiiden Der
Slopafei uro Solen, fir ben 0ffent.
ltden Serfebr geiperrt tpltrbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

9ieic GAIL lei bnrd M~ieberitimmnns
bes Meutra!itGtsplans seiGbrbet. -
Die repnblifaniide Minberbeit nit
ben 25 Erusent M%btriinnigen babe
audJ 20 MiIioncn Nmerifanern ee,
ifa6et
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

2onoon Mebr aIs 10000 M1ann
nebmen in Sen bohoramatiiden lie.
bltneen Ser 0uftflotte tell. @leidaeitie
tpllroen sic lebten Gorbereitungen jl
ben umfaiienoiten @anobern iotpobl
Ser Mrmee mie Ser Slotte e~etroffen,
bic gnalonb felt Dem Sabre 1914
geieten bat.
alinie George 6. befinoet iid M
@ora ieiner Sadt duf Der Gabrt mad,
@eprroutb. @ieraebntai,ien6 Ma1t,,
befin3en iid insgeiamt an 8or6 or
GaGrseuae Ser @eierbeflotte.
Dcs aommnnoo Ser 2uftfIotte per.
folgt Die greebniiie 0es 2uftmano.
bers ouis eenaueite. Die eir3elnen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
(agt kampf
geqft1 3. Termtt1 an

nclt bic benotigte Grfldrltns, nod 1T
imner oas @elo in 8anfen reinge.
:roren".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

gritiide SumbenacidtuaSer fliescn
at hieiem 3ued mad Gramfreid. -
400 Ilafaeidiite, 500 Sperrba!.
Inns nnb 800 Tlnssense fir bic ger-
t~eibienne Siboit.Gnslanbs einseiekt.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

by nature for that baby. It con-
tains just the right amounts OF
proteins, sugars and fats to
make it thrive. However, the
trouble may be that the amount
of milk the baby gets from its
mother is inadequate.
I have often seen mothers
who hadn't enough in one breast
to satisfy the baby. In such
cases it is all right to feed the
child from the other breast at
the same feeding, but this con-
dition shouldn't be allowed to
continue. Such a mother should
consult her doctor.
You will know if your baby
isn't getting enough milk. He
doesn't fall asleep very readily
after he has been fed, and what
is even more troublesome. he
awakens an hour before the
next meal is due. On top Of
that, he ceases to gain weight
as he should and he cries a lot.
Usually he will keep pushing
his finger, or even his hand into
his mouth. He may cry so
much that he will vomit.
This underfed child will have
fewer bowel movements than
he normally should have-less
than the two to three normal
movements per day. At the same
time the baby will pass urine
less frequently than usual, and
you may be congratulating your
self on how few diapers he uses,
not realizing that this is part
Of the picture of an underfed
baby.
If your baby acts like this,
your doctor should be consulted.
He will likely recommend that
one or two ounces of milk,
water and sugar be given after
each feeding until the breast
milk is secreted in large enough
quantities to feed him.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Charming Gown
Dedicated to
|New. Perfume

Miss Arden's exquisite inter.
probation of her Cyclamen Per
fume won first prize in the Per
fume Entry Show held at the
Cafe Louis XIV for the benefit
of the Russian Refugee Chill
dren's Welfare Society on Tues
day evening, January IT. Cycla-
men Perfume, which has been
described as "A Portrait of a
Color Caught in Fragrance" was
portrayed by the charming debu-
tante, Miss Cobina Wright. She
wore a gown created by Eliza
beth Arden expressly for this
occasion. It was pleated white
satin with two gold lame in
Serts, inspired by the fluted
white and gold perfume bottle,
with q Cyclamen chiffon scarf
thrown from the shoulder to
form a train for the gown. Miss
Wright held before her a bottle
Of the perfume itself, and to COM
plete the picture, she wore Cycla-
men Color Harmony makeup
lipstick. and nail varnish.,
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Her Life
Crowded With EOents

She has never, never sald'
when confronted with a Sltua-
ton which could be bettered by
her advice or counsel, or by her
personal aid: But, of course, it
isn't my problem"
Adela Rogers st. Johns has
always met life as it came surg
ing and pounding up to the
shores of her own existence. She
knows and loves people. She is
vitality concerned in human be-
havior and human reactions,
and consequently is considered
the great reporter of our day.
The quantity of her output,
her versatility in writing are
reasons for pardonable amaze
ment.
THE fact that I can do nicely
with four hours sleep has been
a great help in my work." Miss
st. Johns said during her visit
here a few days ago. She told
how in New York last summer
when the heat was so terrific
that her fingers stuck to the
typewriter keys, she'd retire
early and set her alarm for /
o'clock so she could work in the
few cool hours afforded and
when the world was quiet and
at rest.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Has Two
Grandchildren

Miss st. JOINS has five chill
dren. The two Oldest are mar
rIeu, ana she mas become twice
a granu1nOLnGr In the past lew
weeks. her delgnt over the
new arrivals in Lne 1amlIy Is tine
To see.
with her slim figure, her
grace anu VIvaclCy, her SHOCK VI
SO1G Drown curLSs ner SlAtafC
SUreaILAALAA1u CAOUILTS, YOU nave
to reconolIlon your nOGlonS on
kranuInOCnerS. 4naL Is, you uO
II you re SLlu thinking IN Ler1nS
Oi lavender anu OI0 lace, Wnlcn
seem ScarceIy poSS4D4e IN LnlS
day and age.
Miss St. Johns agrees with
this writer, that a woman with
children to rear and educate
finds herself developing a driv-
ing force which makes success
a necessity.
The daughter of a criminal
Judge in San Francisco, Miss
st. Johns had an excellent be-
ginning for success. When she
was Is she went to work on the
Hearst papers in her home town.
She admits she had no trouble
in landing work, as a steady
leak into the judges office
suited the editor perfectly.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
New York Letter.: .-,
This School T rains Brides
AS Good HouSekeepers

New York school, will walk to
the altar fully assured that her
pies will be las good as mother
used to make"
She'll not only know how to
prepare every conceivable type
of meal but she's had instruc-
ton in the appreciation and SER
vice of wines their VintageS,
and the preparation of cock
tails and she will also know
the correct glasses for each wine,
how to make and keep a budget.
Brides are taught buying, and
my, how they need it,, Mrs.
Richard Mather Boardman,
head of the school, said today.
Separate Division
For Debutantes
Debutantes, who between
rounds of charity parties, night
clubs and singing engagements,
pause to consider that their fu-
ture perhaps holds the aweSome
responsibility Of managing an
ancestral home, may also take
advantage Of the school Z.
there's a separate division for
them. >
And matrops, who have suf-
fered burned fingers and humili-
ating cake f8lures just before
the big dinner party. may as
sure their reputation as house
keepers by three months attend
ance at the Dorcas Boardman
schools. :.
Although the Dorcas Board
man schools are divided into the
three groups, the same training
Is given each class.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Beauty Counsel - BY Donna Grace
you begin to think Of

WHEN you begin to think OF
w your new clothes, you must
always have your makeup in
mind as we plan everything in
ensemble now. Your makeup
of course, will always include
the nail polish as it must either
match the general tone In the
rouge and other costume colorS,
or be in pleasing contrast.
You will see new shades IN
Midnight Rose" a color intro
duced by the brilliant Claudette
Colbert in her new picture,
"Zaza." This is a romantic
warm rose shade with q tinge
of beige in it. It is a most fiat
tering tint for the brunetteS
with ivory skin, and ideal for
the blonde who wears one OF
the warm dark powders.
It will call for q natural lip
stick or the orchid or similar
shades well blended. The or
child nail polish will harmonize
with this and there is also the
advantage Of another affect by
wearing another harmony OF
the jewel tones and correspond
ing rouge.
Send for q "MGkeIp Chart
to act as q guide In selecting
your makeup. Please enclose
a stamped, Selt-GddresSed en-
Uelope for your reply. Address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
of this paper
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

wash UP the dishes afterward.
in the good old American way.
Not so long ago, two or three
years, perhaps. Miss st. Johns
married again. She married
man named Pat O"Toole. Frank
and honest in everything she
does, Miss st. Johns said her
husband understood perfectly
before the marriage, that her
family would always come
first, that her work was her
master, and that she was an
all around hectic soul. Even
that didn't scare him away, so
they were married and are do
ing a modern version Of living
happily ever after.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
NeW York Letter.:
BY JANE COCHRAN
International News Service staff
Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 Q.NSD.
Prospective bridegr o oms,
haunted by fears of burned toast
and indigestion, may assure
their future domestic bliss by
accompanying the diamond ring
with scholarship in the Brides
school.
The bride, who takes this
broad hint and attends a three
months session at this unique
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Child's
Question

Child'S Question Editor:
My little girl and I were in
vited out to dinner. Brussels
sprouts were served. When we
were home nv little girl said,
Mother, when you cook cab
bage again. roll them into little
balls like we had this evening" Z"
Mrs. A. e. Cross, 1863 SimmS
Pl. N. E., Apartment ~.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Makes Most
Money of All

It Is said that she is the
highest paid news writer and
that her contracts with mo-
tion picture firms. have netted
her a fortune. Her novels sell
like hot cakes. Her readers are
legion.
According to her own state.
ment, all her fame and money
and the excitement Of her life
mean nothing in comparison
with the simple homely Joy OF
cooking a dinner for her
youngsters and having them
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Suet
Pudding

Beat two eggs lightly, add one
half cup of sugar, one cup Of
very finely chopped suet, one
cup of molaSses, and three cups
of sifted flour, one teaspoon Of
ginger, one-half teaspoon ground
cloves, one-half teaspoon CHINA
mon, q pinch of nutmeg, and
one-half teaspoon Of salt. Dis
solve one teaspoon Of. soda in q
cup, of. sour milk and add to the
mixture. After it is well beaten.
pour into a buttered mold and
steam for three hours.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Would You
Shop for Him?

There's another infallible test
for discovering the true from
the false in love. Do you long
to darn his socks? Would you
love to go with him to the haber-
daSher's and help pick out his
necktieS, which would bring out
his good points, better than the
things he chooses himself?
Do you dream over prepar-
ing his favorite dishes and think
how enchanted it would be to
make his coffee, cook his break
fast, cheer him on his way to
business in the morning? Do
you dream of a little flat or bun
galow which will be a model OF
good housekeeping?
These are all symptoms not to
be misunderstood, because real
love has in it so much Of the
maternal. You want to do
things for him, to keep him well
and happy, rather than take
from him to the limit of his pay
envelope.
The kind of love that lasts
and warrants the tag they lived
happily ever after" is half
wifeiy and half-maternal.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Drl.DnfOe:: ::
Dr. DGfOe:
Baby's Probably Hungry
If He Fails to Fall Asleep
BY ALLAN ROY DAFoE, M. D.
Personal Physician to the Dionne Quintuplet'

Copyright King Features syndicate Inc)
BOUT the first upset baby has is usually related to
"A his stomach That the that doctors today
Law such emphasis on babys diet When his stomach is
upset. may show it first by vomiting he may develop
darrhea When this occurs, of two things has hap
rected or there is something wrong with the baby ITSELF
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Careers:
Careers: =,
She's Met Life
Fearlessly and
Without Flinching
BY BAB LINCOLN

a career woman Adela Rogers St. Johns tops them all
n She's done living along with her climb to fame
than any eight recorded in these annals to- and
including this date. .
inst reviewing casually the fastmoving events in her
crowded life is utterly exhausting to anyone blessed with
losS than her admittedly iron constitution.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

nOROTHY. NICHOLSON, ,,who will model in tomor-
- rows luncheon show at Hotel Twenty-Fou Hun
dred, is pictured above in sprng-Iike frock which
should bring renewed hope to any tagging wardrobe.
It's from the shop exhibiting fashions during tomorows
luncheon For information, telephone Times Fashion
Editor, Republic 1894, Branch 320, between and 5.
Washington Times Staff Photograph.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

Z. Letaus first examine the feed
ing and, see If there is anything
wrong there. # the baby is
breast-fed, we know that the
quality Of the food is all right.
That milk is especially designed
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Brdised Beef
With Wine

Lard a piece Of sirloin Of beef,
or a beef tenderloin, and wrap
in with fatback bacon. Put in
a casserole and brown in the
oven. After it is brown on all
sides cover it with an equal mix
ture of port wine and stock.
Season with salt and pepper:
cook slowly for one hour. Add
one cup Of seedleSs raiSinS and
cook until tender. Remove the
fat from the sauce and thicken
q little with flour. ,a
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Beatrice Fairfax:
You're Not
In Love
If Bored
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Copyright, 1889 by King Features
syndicate, Incl


syndicate, 1nc.)
It's the old, old question:
"How do l know whether I'm
really in love with him or
not? l miss him when he's
not here and we have no
heavy date in prospect. And
sometimes when he is here
and we're not going any,
where, l just feel bored"
That's the perfect test. sister.
You're not in love, or you
wouldn't feel bored for a mo-
ment, even if he happens to
qualify as the well-known hu-
MaR bromide.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
It's LoUe
That Does 1t

When you're head over heels
IN love, there are certain unmis-
taxable symptoms. When he ar
rives, it's as if all the Klieg
lights went on at once. Your
heart scars, then indulges in
somersaultS. If he still drives a
Model T, treats you to a cup of
coffee and a hot-dog sandwich,
you'll feel you went "bye-bye" in
q limousine and the handout was
as nectar and ambrosia.
Do you suffer from hallucina-
tions about his appearance?
Does he seem an Apollo-like
creature to you, when in reality
he has face that only mother
could love? Do you feel he
could give pointers in love-mak-
ing to Enrol Flynn or Robert
Taylor, that all said and done,
he's better looking than either
Of them? That's love.
No girl in love sees a man as
he actually is. or can judge the
impression he makes on others.
Failing genuinely in love, you
see, is an ecstatic form of mad
ness with all the violent Symp-
toms. An acid test about this
business of falling in love is,
"Are you in love with him or
the good times he gives you?"
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

Miss st. Johns has certainly
never shrunk from anything
that life was prepared to hand
her
She has apparently never
said: well, OF course, I can't
take that on because it will In
terfere with my work"
She apparently has never said:
81 would marry, but what could
I do in this hectic existence
with a husband and children"