davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
BY DIR SHIRLEY ". WINNIE Commissioner of Health, New York

BY DIR SHIRLEY ". WINNIE Commissioner Of Health, New York sas City
 Tn view of the fact that we as nation consume about one-third of the coffee produced In the world, 1t seems surprising that we henr such widely differing opinions ms to the effects of this household drink.
 Some people tell us that coffee Is solely n pleasing beverage which has no effect on the body other than the satisfaction derived from It's flavor. They boast that they can drink any amount at any hour without the slightest ill-effect.
 Others insist that coffee is harmful drug. They assure us that they could not close their eyes all night if they took so much HIS a demi-tasse at any time after noon.
 Still others insist that the effects of coffee lie solely in the imagina- tion--that. if we expect to be ex- hliarated, we think we feel the de- sired stimulation and that. on the other hand, if we think we are go- ing to lie awake all night. we surely shall proceed to do so.
 To all of these the experienced physician would probablya nswer yes and no.
 A cup of coffee undoubtedly has some effect upon the body, for coffee contains caffein, an active principle producing feeling or bnoyancy and exhilaration which relieves the sense of fatigue and yet does not end in state or de- pression sucha follows the cX- 'lIiiaration of many other stimu- 1Ants. Scientifically, therefore, since it contains small amount of caffein, coffee may be classed as thera- leeutic agent. although it cannot reasonably be compared with the harmful stimulants. The ill-efects df coffee drinking among adults, When they exist, are generally the result of excessive consumption or an indication that the affected per son is in an unduly nervous or fa- tigued condition.
 1.-The, individual who allows the Worries of the day to plague him nj night or who feels restless and .1umpy" Is most frequently the onew ho complains that coffee will not let him sleep. Naturally so, TOT the stimulation of the drink Will only tend to accentuate his already nervous mental state. { ss. The unduly fatisued individual, on the otner hand. will claim that he could getalons without his periodic cup of coffee. The like Mise is often an indication of an unsa tisfactory physical state for if shows that the individual is rr0bably leading too strenuous an existence, Is getting insufficient rest or Is suffering from a faulty diet. It need hardly be stated that the stimulation which coffee affords in such cases is only temporary and in no way takes the place of the de- ficiency indicated or the remedy re- quired.
 Fortunately, however, most of us to not belong to either of these ex- t.ene classes. We take our coffee :s pleasant drink which height
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
FOR SUMMER TABLE

Short -stemmed white iris and lavender sweet peas with a touch an attractive center, piece TOT your if you place them in low green bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Linoleum does not have to be scrubbed so often if vanished or shellacked. then waxed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Cinnamon and lemon added to prunes take away the monotony of the flavor and add interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

If nutneats aren't crisp, put them in the oven for a few min utes. Waters that have wilted in the heat will remain their crisp- ness If they are heated, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

few drops of lemon juice will improve the flavor of apple sauce. If apples have flat taste it will be considerably ir- I hy this addition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
ifRESH GREEN SALAD v FOR SUMMERTIME, +,

Rub d salad bowl with d cut cioyc of garlic. Put in heart leaves of lctticc, sprays of wctercrcss, stalks of endivc. asparagus tips. af,d thin strips of cucumber. Have the vegetables icy cold and very crisp. Garnish with radish flowers and serve with French dressing; plain, or with chopped skinless and boneless sardines added.-By Sarah Field Splint and Gertrude Lynn in McCall's for August.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
SOCIETY
Vice President Curtis Honor Guest at
Luncheon Before Mounted
Drill at Fort NJ yer

of the Alliance Francaise, Mr.. Frederick
Starr. Amateur players will present a
comedy, La Sonnette d'Alarme," by
Maurice Hennequin and Roman CooluS,
The Ambassador will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine van Royen will entertain at
dinner this evening.
The Minister of Canada, the Hon.
William Duncan Herridge, was host at
dinner last evening in honor of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson.
Mrs. Hume Wrong, wife of the counselor
of the legation. acted as hostess in the
absence of Mrs. Herridge. who is re-
cuperating in Canada from an illness.
The otner guests were the Ambassador
of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay;
the Minister of the Irish Free State and
Mrs MacWhite. the Minister of South
Africa and Mrs. Louw, Senator and
Mrs. Key Pitman. the solicitor gen.
eral and Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher As
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
James Grafton Rogers. the governor
of the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, the chief of the protocol
Division Of the State Department and
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Canon
and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, the Rev,
DR.. and Mrs. j, j. Mccartney, the
counselor of the Canadian legation
and Mrs. Wrong, the first secretary
and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney, the
second secretary and Mrs Keith
Crowther, Miss Mabel Boardman. Miss
Laura Harlan, Mrs. William Ewing, jr..
of New York, Miss Mary Randolph, Mr.
Roger MakinS, third secretary of the
British embassy, and Mr.. Thomas
Archibald Stone, second secretary of
the Canadian legation.
cenatnr David 7 Waleh had u,ipct
Evening star., 1932-02-26

return to his apartment at Waromsn
fsrk Aotei In few days.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines
entertained informally at dinner last
evening at the Carlton.
Miss Fulmer to Wed
Mr.. Reed This Afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Villa Fulmer'
daughter of Representative and MIS-
Hampton P Fulmer to Mr.. Wllliam
Ticknor Reed, son of Representative
and Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, will take
place this afternoon at O'Clock III
the calvary Baptist Church. the ReV.
Wllllam 5. Abernethy officiating
Inc arrangements for the weoolns
are quite simple and only the two I'M
mediate families will witness the cere-
mony. Representative Fulmer will give
his daughter in marriage, and tne
couple will leave after the ceremony tor
wedding trip.
Miss Anita Grew. daughter of the
United states Ambassador to Turkey
and Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew. and MI:
Robert English of Boston. secretary OF
the United States legation in Siam, were
united in marriage yesterday according
to the new Turkish civil code.
The mayor of Pera, Turkey, offciated
at Istanbul City Hall. He asked each
ir Turkish If the other would be accept
ed in marriage, and receiving a Turkish
yes from both pronounced them mar
ried in the eyes of Turkish law. The
couple and their witnesses, the Governor
of Istanbul, Mouhieddine Bey, and the
British Ambassador. Sir George Clark,
then signed the register.
The mayor, in a brief speech in Turk
ish. wished the couple happiness. and
urged them to seek the spiritual best
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-26

3. PettengiI, Representative and Mrs.
r. Ewing Thomson, Representative
and Mrs. Homer C. Parker. Mrs. Eliza
beth Danforth. sister and official hostess
for her brother, Representative William
R. johnson: Mrs. william e. BROCK,
the chief of staff. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, and the deputy chief Of staff,
Maj. Gen. George V, H. Moseley
The Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs Frederic A. Tilton will entertain
at dinner this evening preceding the
Friday evening dancing class at the
Willard Others who will entertain Will
be former Representative and Mrs.
Frank w. MondeIl, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Del Mar and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Drury.
Mrs. Seth Richardson, wife OF the
Assistant Attorney General, and Mrs
Paul D. Miller shared honors at tea
given at Waioli. in Honolulu, Wednes-
day afternoon, February II, with Mrs.
Jessie Cameron and Miss Charlotte
Powers. The guests were seated at a
pretty table in the Kauai room, Valen-
tines being used to mark the places.
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs, Miller are
az IHe Ooydl hdWdlIdH lloVel uu4 LIE
their stay in Honolulu.
Miss Phyllis Pratt daughter of Rep
resentative Ruth Baker Pratt, will have
the leading role in the opening per-
formance of "Pinocchio" by the Chill
dren's Theater Group of the New York
Junior League Players, which will take
place this afternoon in the hall of the
Junior League in New York. Miss
Pratt will play the part Of Pinocchio.
of the players and has among those
assisting her Miss Margaret Zolnay,
formerly of Washington.
Mr.. Kosaku Midzuhu, first secretary
Of the japanese embassy. who is spend
ing short time in New York City, will
Evening star., 1932-02-26

The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Frederick H. Payne and the AS
sistant Secretary of War for Aviation
and Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson were joint
hosts at dinner last evening in the
Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel
entertaining in compliment to the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley.
Others in the company were: Senator
and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator and
Mrs. James E. Watson, Senator and
Mrs. Peter Norbeck, Senator and Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland, Senator and Mrs
Gerald P. Nye, Senator end Mrs Hugo
l.. Black, Senator and Mrs. Daniel o.
Hastings, Senator and Mrs. Marcus A.
Coolidge. Senator and Mrs. L. j. Dick
lnson, Senator and Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis, Senator and Mrs Warren r.
Austin. Senator and Mrs w Warren
Barbour, Representative and Mrs. Henry
1. Ralney Representative and Mrs
William c. Wright Representative and
Mrs. Henry E. Barbour, Representative
and Mrs. Harry c. Ransley, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank Clague,
Representative and Mrs. Tilman B.
Parks, Representative Florence P.
Kahn. Representative and Mrs. Thomas
c. Cochran, Representative and Mrs
JameG M. Fitzpatrick Representative
and Mrs. Jed johnson, Representative
and Mrs. Charles A. Wolverton, Repre-
sentative Burnett M Chiperfield
representative and Mrs Edward w
Goss, Representative and Mrs. Andrew
j. May, Representative and Mrs. Samuel
Evening star., 1932-02-26

@HE Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, was the honor guest at
luncheon today Of Col Harry N.
Il Cootes, post commander of Fort
Mver. and Mrs. Cootes preced-
ing the weekly mounted drill given by
the troops of the 3rd Cavalry and the
18th Field Artillery at Fort Myer Due
to a cold. Mrs. Gam was unable to
attend with her brother, Mr.. Gam ac-
companying him.
The company attending the drill to-
day is one of the most interesting to
assemble for the colorful exhibitions
given by the Fort Myer troops every
Friday afternoon.
French Envoy Feted
During New York Visit.
The Ambassador Of France, M. Paul
Claudel. was the honor guest at dinner
last evening in New York CT M Pierre
Cartier, who entertained in his home
on Ninty-sixth street. The other guests
we're Mr.. William D. Guthrie, Mr.. Or
mond G. Smith, Mr. Emmanuel Monick,
Mr. Frank D. Pavey. Mr. Frederic R.
Coudert. jr.; Mr.. George Blumenthal,
Mr.. Hernand Behn. Mr.. Lewis L. Gil
leSpie, Maj. Lortllard Spencer, Mr..
Albert L. Hoffman. Mr.. Ormond V.
Gould. NJ Henri Claudel, NJ. Jean Til
her. NJ. Maurice Garreau-Dombasle,
commercial attache of the embassy in
Washington; NJ. Maurice Leon and NJ.
Almert Blum.
The Ambassador will be the guest of
honor this evening at a soiree de gala
to be held in the main ball room of the
Plaza, jointly given by the French In
stitute in the United States and the
Alliance Francaise de New York for
the benefit of the French Hospital.
NJ. Claudel will be accompanied by the
president Of the French Institute. Mr..
Ormcnd G. Smith and the president
Evening star., 1932-02-26

Nine. Skalicky, wife of the counselor
of the Czechoslovakian legation. enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shoreham
Yesterday. Covers were laid for nine.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
dining with him last evening at the
Carlton.

The newly appointed Ambassador to
the Court of st. James, Mr.. Andrew
w. Mellon. has with him in Augusta,
/ Ga, his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
| and Mrs. David K E. Bruce.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Entire Stock
5o,Ss Men's Suit: s2.s5

Choice of the housed Smart. well tai
lored suits, topcoats and overcoats, in light,
medium and dark colors. Sizes "a to a.
Also tuxedos with Skinner satin facings.-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
INDIAN WAR PAINT NOW REDUCED
TO ROUGE USED BY FLAPPERS
Old Tribal War Cry Has Been Replaced by Crooners,
Association Official Declares.

terday on his way back East after
making survey among Alaskan In
dians.
Sitting Bull undoubtedly would roll
over in his grave" Snifren said. IF he
could witness the transformation a few
years of civilization has wrought in the
Indians"
The war cry the hunts. the chiefs
in war regalia dancing around the
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Beautifully enameled in
porcelain. Large oven
and broiIer. Utensil
drawer. Built to save
Gas. Just IL to sell at
this price
Evening star., 1932-09-22

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, September 22.-The wal
CRY of the Indians has been replaced by
"crooners" and the closest resemblance
to war paint is the rouge used by In
dian flappers.
That was the picture Of the modern
Indian drawn by M. K. Sniffen of Phil
adelphis, secretary of the Indian Rights
Association, as he stopped OF here yes
Evening star., 1932-09-22

years meeting, which today was award
ed to Boston.
The rites comforting the thfty.thhd
degree were conducted under direction
Of John S. Wallace. grand master gen.
eral Of ceremonies; Harry P. Ballard
Of Massachusetts,, assistant, and Delmar
P. Darrah of Illinois. Leon NJ Abbott
of Boston, Mass. sovereign grand COM
mander of the council, presided.
Following the exemplification Of the
degree, the Ohio delegation banqueted
in honor of the Ohio members who
had received it. A guest of honor was
John p. McCune of Columbus, deputy
for the State.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Dog Race Betting Banned.

Following the recommendations Of a
special committee which investigated
the matter, the Irish Free State has
banned the introduction of totalizators
at dog race tracks. GREYHOUND racing
has been popular in the Free State, but
the ban on betting may kill the sport.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
OIL FARLEY PROGRESSES
Paris Paper Says No Real Ditf1culty
Has Reen Encountered.

PARIS. September % (P.-The In
ternational Oil Conference which IS
meeting here is proceeding smoothly,
the newspaper Agence Economique ct
Financiere said today. and none OF the
subjects of negotiation between the
Anglo-Dutch group and the Rumanians
has presented any real difficulty.
Chairman Osiceano of the Rumanian
delegation was quoted as saying the ac-
cord reached July l was primarily an
export agreement and his countrymen
we're asking permission to be relieved
from the application Of some of its stip-
ulations until certain advantages are
accorded Rumanian companies which
did not receive its full benefit.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

campfires preceding battle are things
Of the past, he said.
The sons and grandsons Of the old
Indian warriors who roamed the
plains, living on buffalo and other wild
game, now work in factories or till the
soil
THE modern American Indian is as
industrious and ambitious as the aver
age white man." Sniffen declared. THE
Indians are not vanishing race, as
they are depicted In 1890 there were
$50 900 Indians in the United States,
while there are 345.000 at present liv-
ing on 200 reservations.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
AZ GIVEN DEGREE
BY SCOTTISH RITE
120th Annual Meeting at Indian.
apolis Climaxed by Honorary
Ceremony.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANOPOLIS, September "a
Conferring of the honorary thirty-third
degree on Al members last night cli-
NAKED the 12oth annual meeting of the
Supreme Council Of Scottish Rite,
Northern Jurisdiction.
The council also nominated num-
ber of thirty-second degree members
to receive the higher degree at next
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Allegro, reports received today said.
Reports from Minas Geraes said the
federaS took the town Of Ituverava, Is
miles south Of Uniao.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

do Sui, and several other prominent
leaders of the Sac Paulo rebellion were
taken prisoner by the federal troops
after q four-hour battle at Cerro
Evening star., 1932-09-22
MILLIONS HELPED
TO HEALTH
BY ALL-BRAN
Has Bulk" and Nitamin B
for Constipation; Also
Iron for Blood

In ten years, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
has gained an increasing number of
friends. Today, it is used by millions
with satisfactory results.
New tests show added reasons for
the success Of ALL-BRAN. Labora-
torv experiments prove it has bulk"
to exercise the intestines, and Vita
min B to help tone the intestinal
tract.
4 Another benefit of ALL-BRAN is
that it has twice as much blood
building iron as an equal amount by
weight of beef liver.
The headaches, less Of appetite
and energy that so often result from
constipation can be overcome cy
this pleasant cereal. How much bet
ter than using Authorizing pills
and drugs.
ALL-BRAN action is gentle. Its
"bulk" is much like that of lettuce.
Within the body, it absorbs mois-
ture and forms a soft mass. Gently
it clears the intestines Of wastes.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are suf-
ficient to overcome most types Of
constipation If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, see
| your doctor.
Serve as a cereal, or use in cook
ing. Tempting recipes on the red
and-green package. Sold by all gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg in Battle
l lcreek.-AdEertisement.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
REBEL LEADERS TAKEN

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, September
% (4).-Dr. Borges de Medeiros, former
president of the State of Rio Grande
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
P. 7. A. MEETING
TUESDAY DEC. 9Th

Tuesday afternoon at 2::3C
o'clock, the Coolidge P. T. A.
will meet in the school auditor
ium. Members or any anyone
interested are invited to attend.
Mrs. r. d. Cochran, program
chairman, announces the follow
ing program for this meeting.
A Talk on Health, DR.. Pink
erton.
Piano Solo, Norma Jean Dur
ham.
A talk on Safety, Mr.. Albert
Smith.
Persons having remodled gar
ments are urged to bring them
for the remodeled garment ex-
hibit arranged by Mrs. F. Wat
son at each meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
STORk SHOWER TUESDAY

Many friends of Mrs. Geo.
Ware honored her with "stork
shower" at the Butterfeld home
Tuesday afternoon. Many
beautiful gifts were presented
to her. Refreshments of pump
kin pie with whipped cream was
served with coffee.
Those present were Mes
danes Skousen, Foster, Johnson
Hamilton, ]. B. Boone, o. B.
Boone, Watson, Mason, Jack
son, Jones, Prather, Farnsworth
Sawalskia, o. M. Hooper,
Burke, Weaver, Schiele, Short,
Butterfeld, Moxlev, G. Ware
and those sending gifts but not
present were: Gardner, Odom,
Armstrong, Terrill, Cochran,
Stringer. Hannah, and Fishery
The hostesses were Mrs. J. j.
Butterfeld, Mrs. VIM. Short
and Mrs. Tom Moxley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
HUNGER MARCHFRS GET
MANY new RECRUITS

The "hunger marchers," so
called despite the fact they are
not hungry and do not march,
plan to pour into the national
capital from all directions on
December 4 with demands for
relief from the congress which
opens the following day.
Despite attemps to disperse
them at various cities along
their routes, the contingents
travelled almost on schedule,
New groups began to form in
some Eastern cities.
In New York a contingent of
400 unemployed held an organ
ization meeting at which they
were instructed to provide
themselves with sardlnes, apples
lemons and bitter chocolate be-
fore starting the march" We'd
nesday. They will march"
in trucks.
Meanwhile, Police Chief Ern-
est w. Brown of Washington
selected a squad of so of his
finest officers, and started CIV
ing them a special course of in
struction in the use Of tear gas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR

Speaking of newspaper work
we believe some folks only read
newspapers to discover the typo
graphical errors. Hardly a
day passed but what some read
er kids us about even the small
est error. It's an odd thing,
out matter prepared for print
ing can be read and read and
re-read again, even half a dozen
times---then, soon as the first
few papers come off the press
someone will discover an error
jigging around all over the front
page like a wig-wag signal start
ing to work just as you get right
on top of a railroad crossing
with a family fiiver. Natur-
ally, ten to fifty papers will get
into circulation before the press
can be stopped and the error
corrected. Of course with an
offensive error, all the papers
containing it would be called in
and destroyed; but if the error
is inoffensive it is let go on the
grounds it would be to great a
material loss to destroy the
copies already printed. How
ever, we'd like to wager there
were chiseled errors on Moses
tablets of the Ten Command
ments, if only the original issue
Icould be dug up.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
DEPOSITS GIVE NATION
POTASH . INDEPENDENCE

Enough potash lies in the huge
rock deposits of Wyoming and
green sand deposits in New Jer-
sey to make the United States
independent of any foreign sup
ply of this fertilizer, says the
United States department OF
agriculture.
This potash needs only com
mer cially profitable methods of
extraction to make it readily
available to the American far
mer,
Experimental blast furnace
trials by the department have
shown that the Wyoming rock
will yield 10 to II per cent pot
ash and the New Jersey green
sand from 5 to 7 per cent.
Cheap fuel in Wyoming should
make possible a commercial fur
mace plant there that could pro-
duce potash to compete with
other potash on the market, the
department believes.
The Wyoming potash is cas-
ier to extract than that from
the green sand, but it is farther
from the fertilizer market.
Experiments with both depos-
its are under way by the bureau
of chemistry and soils of the de-
partment of agriculture, and
promising results have been OBJ
tained from both.---W aterfocd
News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
GOVERNORS SIGNATURE
ENDS STATE DRY LAW

AUTHORIZATION vote became
legally effective Monday, Nov.
%. The Is year old bone dry
prohibition laws of Arizona was
wiped from the law books last
Monday.
The principal effect of the
prohibition repeal will be to re :
move all prohibition cases from
the superior courts of the state
and to make possible sale of
whisky and other alcoholic
liquors by drug stores on physi-
clans prescriptions, a practiced
countenanced by the 18th
amendment and the Volstead
act but hitherto impossible un-
der the Arizona constitution.
Had this "bone dry" law re-
mained in effect, Arizona would
have been unable to benefit
from any change which might
subsequently be made in the
federal prohibition statutes.
Federal off ials recently visit
ed Arizona to acquaint officials
and druggists with regulations
governing medicinal alcohol,
and it is expected that within a
matter of hours after the gov
ernor's signature was affixed to
the proclamations, Monday
preparations were underway by
large drug stores to stock alco-
holic liquors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
MYSTERY CLUB MEETING

The Mystery Club" was en-
tertained last Saturday night
by Mrs. P. w. Hamilton at her
home in West Coolidge. After
their first hour of pleasure pro-
gram Bridge was enjoyed the
balance of the evening, with re-
freshments at the close of the
games.
High score prizes were award
ed to Mrs. O. M. Hooper and
Mr.. Palmer Schiele. Those
present were Mesdames and
Messrs Bird, Schiele, Graham,
Butterfeld, Hodge, Ryan, 0.
M. Hooper, and P W. Ham
ilton.