davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

placing this vitamin D milk within the
reach of all mothers. The dairies are
securing the powdered irradiated yeast
from the largest yeast factory in tbs.
world, the Fleischrlann plant at Peeks-
kill, N. Y, which controls the process
Cor making irradiated yeast.
1t takes about 30 days of yeast fced-
ing before the vitamin D content Of
the milk reaches its maximum value.
After that period and as long as the
daily yeast feeding is continued, the
amount of vitamin D in the milk re-
mains remarkably constant and is
sufficient to cure ricketts, in short time.
A point of especial interest to mothers
is that in flavor and appearance vitamin
D milk does not differ from ordinary
milk.
Vitarnin D milk has had the approval
of local health authorities and physi-
clans wherever it has been introduced
to the public, according to reports re-
Gently published in medical journals.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
BIZ the Educational Committee of the
American Dental Association
ROOD FOR THE TEETH

Into everyone's diet must go
certain kinds of nourishment that
will give health to the tissues OF
the teeth If this nourishment is
lacking. teeth will decay. become
painful and have to be removed
But if it is provided. and the teeth
are cleaned regularly, most OF
your dental worries will be over
This is especially true Of chill
dreu's teeth A child. in proper
.tion to- IT'S, weight, must eat and
assimilate about three times as
much food as an adult. The food
must be the right kind to assure
health If it is right, it will build
the Child a sound body and help to
give it sound teeth And it is i'm
perative that baby teeth be as
healthy as those that come later,
for baby teeth pave the way and
prepare the mouth for the perma-
uent ones.
What should a child eat to be
assured healthy teeth?
He should have plenty of milk.
Everybody-esp pecially children
should eat some vegetables. par
ticularly the leafy kind.
Every child and adult should
have plenty of fruit and fruit
juice. Tomato juice is also excel
lent. and the juices Of citrus fruits
such as oranges. lemons and grape
fruit, are especially good.
These foods furnish all but one
Of the vitamins needed for good
teeth. This last is Vitamin D.
Teeth are really modified bones.
and calcium and phosphorus are
needed to keep them healthy.
These are supplied by milk. But
scientists have learned that
through the chemical action OF
Vitamin D, calcium and phospher-
us, once they are absorbed in the
blood. are properly used for build
ing and strengthening bones and
teeth.
Sunshine ON the skin forms Wit
amin D. In the winter. when there
is little sunshine. cod-liver oil can
BE substituted. 1t is a food. not a
medicine, It's effect on the body
is similar to that Of the ultra vio-
let rays of the sun.
Food faddiSts are common. The
basic rule to remember is that
these ordinary. commonsense foods
build healthy bodies and healthy
teeth. Couple these with regU-
lar schedule of tooth brushing,
and your dentist will find little to
do.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
RAILWAY POSTAL
CLERK RETIRES

TUCSON, July I'D. w. Sands,
railway postal clerk on the Nogales
run retired on arrival in Tucson yes
terday after 80 years of service. His
retirement comes as the result of
recent government regulations sett-
ing a definite age limit in govern
ment service.
Sands entered the mail service at
Columbus, Ohio, going to the Penn
sylvania railroad between Pittsburgh
and Indianapolis. Subsequently he
transferred to tht Big Four, Cleve-
land to Cincinnati with headquart-
ers at the latter city
In his long experience on the road
Sands has seen many men and con-
ditions. Many who started with him
have been dead for years, large
number meeting death in the mail
car. He has seen many changes in
methods of handling mail and be-
lieveS that most of these changes
have been for the better.
Wooden cars have given way to
modern steel equipment and the
hazard thereby lessened. Fatalities,
however, occur often enough to cause
clerks to be always on the alert, he
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

DICKETS, disease marked by
~ weak bones and poor teeth, is still
one of the most common nutritional
disorders among infants and growing
children in this country, recent med
ical survey shows.
Investigations carried out at child
health stations showed that half of the
white babies and three-fourths of those
with dark skins had definite signs of
rickets. The disease is caused by in
sufficient vitamin D in the diet
Ways of combating it in the past
have been mainly with medicines, but
now medical science has found a new
way, not only to prevent but to cure
rickets by feeding infants vitamin D
milk which is produced by cows fed
irradiated yeast.
Yeast contains a substance which,
when exposed to ultraviolet rays,
changes into vitan1in D. Such irradi-
ated yeast is one of the best sources Of
vitamin D known to science.
Now the country's leading dairies are
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

says.
Since coming to Tucson Sands has
been continuously riding the Burro,
the passenger train to Nogales and
the west coast Of Mexico.
Previous to November, 1910, the
route was via. Benson. Here mail in
quantities was received from all
eastern Mexico over the Ell Paso &
Southwestern railroad and taken to
Nogales to the trains manned by
MexicanS.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

north Grand avenue, occupied by
the Carter Motors and Nogales
Tourist Camp may be allowed by its
owner to be turned over to the city
for non-payment of taxes. Another
piece of property also to become
owned by the city for non-payment
of taxes is the ARGUS Reddoch on
Walnut street on which taxes a.
mounting to about $4,000 are past
due. -. ~ 4 II. s.,
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

This newspaper ,ciU be glad to re-
ceive questions from readers about
teeth, mouth hygiene or dental
heGtth. The questions wiu be Gn-
st0ered GwtkOritativeIy bat umomy-
momsty by outstanding dentists
selected by the American, Dental As
socIotsom. Enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for reply.)
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

We believe in giving praise to de-
serving officers, therefore, here's a
boquet for Chief of Police Lowe.
He's on the job day and night. No
city has better chief.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

rel of money during the Hoover
panic will become better con-
tented when he awakens to the
fact that it may be a long time
before there will be repetition
Of the good old days of '2S and
'29.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
WHO?

Who is Nogales' leading chiSeller?
Who is Nogales' leading egotist?
Who is the city's leading shiek?
What Nogales woman connected
with downtown business estab-
lishment, is on the job before 6 o.
clock every morning making the
cash register ring and proving a.
gain the truth of the old saying that
'the early bird gets the worm?"
What Nogales man has a heavy
monthly income yet to hear him talk
he tries to make you believe he is
hard up all tht time?
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
BRICKBATS
and
BOQUETS

and a mixture of other stuff in
general, including a lot of non
sense.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

It was brought out at the meet
ing of the city council Monday night
that the T. j. Wylie property on
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

CITY MAY TAKE OVER
WYLTE, REDDOCH PROPERTY
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

There's a tax on dogs, why not
on cats? The city could take in
a lot more money were a tax put
on kitty.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

What three stores on Morley ave-
nue. do more business than all other
stores on that street combined? The
three are heavy advertisers.
What prominent young Nogales
man is being mentioned as a can
didate for Mayor next spring?
What candidate for Governor
causes a lot of politicians to lose
sleep thinking how they can beat
him?
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Since the rainy season set in some
paved streets look like the old pre-
paving thoroughfares. They need
scraping.
The towns smallest man is the
che who gossips about women.
Who is the poorest paid officer in
Nogales? Answer: dad" Larcom, the
town constable His salary is SIS a
month.
The merchant who is kicking
because he's not making a bar
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
Labor

Continued From Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Miss Lucy Bernier of ASA Water vile street was the guest of honor at a party given at her home Sat- urday evening in honor of her graduation from Waterbury Catho- lie high school. Bridge was en- joyed the earlier part of the eve ming. First prize for ladies was won by Mrs Victor Bernier and first prize for men by Edward Gaumond of, Hartford. Consola- tion prizes went to Philip Pilon of Hartford and Miss Annette Guer- tin. Guest prize went to Mrs Cyr also of Hartford. Miss Bernier was the recipient of many beauti- full gifts. After the presentation of gifts, dancing and games were en- loved. Those present were Misses Lucy and Gertrude Bernier. An- nette Guertin, Alice and Irene Bourgeois, Rita Bernier, MT and Mrs Edward Beaudoin, MT and Mrs Victor Bernier, MT and Mrs Hector Bernier, MT and Mrs Wilbrod Guertin, Albert Laneville and Hec- tor Guertin. Out of town guests included Rev J. H. Beland of Rox- ton Pond, Canada. MT and Mrs Fred Poissant of Bridgeport, Miss Alba Beualac, Philip Pilon, Emile Pilon, Robert Pilon, Ruth Pilon. MT and Mrs Edward Gaumond, Mr and Mrs Cyr, and Miss Gertrude Cyr, all of Hartford. MT and Mrs Homer Bernier, Homer Bernier, Jr, and Claire Bernier of Stamford, conn.
 Mrs Gerard Somma entertained at her home on Monday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Emily l.. Somma who was graduated from Walsh school. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. Games were enjoyed and delici- ous luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Ruth Lawlor, Marie Crlcchio, Florence St Mary, Edith and Amelia Apicello. Con- cetta Caparaso. Mary Pace. Philo- mena and Concetta Pomponio. Helen Schauster and Emily Som- ma.
 Elton s. Wayland of Woodlawn terarce has been spending a few days in New York city where he was registered at the Hotel Roose- welt.
 The pupils of Miss Bobby South land will enjoy their annual picnic and recital at Lake Quassapaug on Monday, June 27th. Water sports for the children will be enjoyed during the day and in the evening at, 8:15 o'clock a recital for the public will be given at the pavilion. Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss will make her debut as guest soloist on the Orchestral Gems program from station WTIC, Hartford, on Sun- day evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
CONTRACT -HowTo Score 1t EXl]BRIDCEG GE'1
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League This Is the second of a series of six articles showing how to score Q double rubber at contract bridge. Scoring of additional hands is shown below:
 (c)
 Down One-UndOubled
 The final contract for North and South was four spades undoubled. They were defeated one trick, therefore East and West score 50 points in their honor score for the undertricks.
 (d)
 Bld Thrcc-Madc Six
 East and West bought the con tract for three clubs, undoubled. They made six vut as the small slam was not bid, no small slam bonus is allowed. They score below the line 20 points for each of the three tricks bid and made, or 60 points. The three overtricks are scored above the line at 50 points each, or 150 points. East, who was the declarer, held four honors in clubs, therefore East and West score 100 points in their honor score and four suit honors held in
 Gel 4
 Ono Doubled and Made Game Madc With Aid of Partial
 Score
 East and West secured the con- tract at one no trump, doubled. which was made. Den no trump, doubled, counts 70 points. which Is scored in their trick score below the line. This 70 points. with the 60 points already made, gives them more than the required 100 for game, therefore East and West now become vulnerable, and line is drawn under the score of both sides to -signify game. ~
 As East and West made the con- tract doubled, and their side was not vulerable, they score 50 points In their honor score for making this contract.
 Remember in rubber bridge. no game bonus is given until one side has won two games. Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
H0neyn100n Bookings To
 Bermuda Indicate An
 Increase M June Brides
More Weddings This June Than For Several Years Past Shown As Island Bookings Break All Records
 For Several Years

bumper crop of June brides will blossom forth this year.
 The Bermuda steamship lines this June made a. special bid for honeymooners. All have reduced their rates and one line gave q special discount to newlyweds upon presentation of their marriage cer- tiflcate showing that they have been married within week of their sailing. Many special features of service were rendered by the Bermuda ships and hotels to the thousa nds of honeymooners that invaded Bermuda this year. Honeymoon dances in the moon- light, newlywed breakfasts and jaunts along the lovers lanes which abound in the historic isl- ands. provided q program of pleas ure that formed the subject of "reminiscences forty or fifty years hence. - 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Gossip Bill Sullivan home from St Thomas semn- Hartford Fine youngster I've been told that least local factory got around the cheek by making the due bills in such that the law jumped Ma Stone night supervisor the Waterbury hospital visitor the Memorial hospital in Pennington, Maine where Miss Katherine Grady operating and Mrs Margaret Hodon Far
 ngton member of the nursing force Miss Stone enjoyed the visit heap " F. w. convention pops off in New Britain tonight It continues Saturday and Sunday Nine hous and expected do the last long m There will be 300 hand from this city with Art La Belle and Vine Mahoney d recting operations Ed Ferrl who egary lower Bank about of dropped the Tower yesterday with my good friend Jim Carr Eds in the grocery and has been for the past eight years We eatted right smart then shook hands
 signal of parting He promises in and showed
 pair glasses made than 100 years ago. So guess that leaves Doc Carney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
-lo1 |.

Dots and dashes. George Holloway sprained an ankle while bali tossing with St Johns nin Johnny Burns Putsc Friars catcher has split thumb sustained diamond battle Doc Morarty treating him. bone is also clipped
 Harry Huey $250 scholarship at Washington eol- lege had four stitches needed eye earlier in the when he crashed with Johnny Mccarthy during ball game It was tough collision for Ed Johnny Moores mume Peg him pole homer during recent appearance York Johnny the past weekend Thanks to Fred Stone for donation of foil Joe Freedman Vim Brandoni of Washington col eee are summer stacking in the village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

A surprise party was rendered Miss Helen sheehan of South Elm street last evening at her home following her graduation from the Waterbury Catholic High school. During the evening entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious lun- cheon was served. The guests tn- cluded: Misses Margaret Sheridan. Margaret Sheehan, Esther Sullivan Mary Carroll, Ann Griffin, Helen Sheehan. Loretta Conlon and Ro- bert Brady, Peter Sheehan. Will liam Sheehan, Michael Sheehan. James Barrett, Frank Carroll and Mrs Thomas Cronin, Mrs Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs Raymond Shove. Mrs Mary Degan, Mrs Sheridan and Mir and Mrs Joseph Conlon.
 Miss Julia Moriarty of. South Main street left yesterday for New York where she will sail tonight on the s. s. Scythia for q three months visit with her mother. Mrs Catherine Moriarty of County Ker- ry, Ireland.
 Final arrangements have been completed for the annual dinner dance of the Alumnac of the Col lege of New Rochelle which is be- ing given tonight at Waverly inn. Miss Imeida Cronin is in charge of the arrangements and Is being as- sisted by Misses Alice McNamara and Margaret Truman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Tn tbe news Columnist Karl Kitchens story about Captain Edgar Hamilton and the Foreign Legion brought spon from at Waterburans familiar with the captain The subject Kitchens yarn kin of David B. Hamilton Of this city and well known to Waterburans who recall the old Hamilton homestead when everybody that section seemed to find lining Rogers Brothers shop Captain Hamilton returning his in Morocco early in July While in this country he denounced the picture Beau Gee" as highly imaginative And he knows his legion Kitchen one the New York eoumns found Mons Hamilton a fount of unusual information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Summer Season
 at Quassapaug
Legitimate Amusement at
 Lake Under Good Management

If the weather man will only send little sunshine. he will do big favor to many parties that are planning picnics at Lake Quas- sapaug during the next two weeks. The lake and the adjoining seen cry is delightful at this season of the year and 1t Is just the place for a, days outing.
 There are all kinds of amuse- mcnts for the children. while the adults can find plenty of pleasure in bathing, fishing. rowing or taking a spin around the lake In the speed boat. There is no charge for parking at Quassapaug and there Is ample space for hundredS of cars. Dancing every evening with an excellent orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Elizabeth Bristol Song Leader At
 Bradford Academy

Miss Elizabeth Bristol of West Cheshire. was elected song leader of the senior class at Bradford academy at the election of officers of student organizations recent ly held at the school.
 Miss Bristol. daughter of Mir and Mrs Drurie s. Bristol of West Cheshire, Conn, is a member of the Junior college of Bradford academy. She is a member of the Leonora society, the school glee club and took part in the ra- dio concert broadcast over WNAC this spring. She is also active on the basketball and tennis teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Mrs William Stokes of. Highland

Mrs William Stokes of. Highland avenue entertained at bridge at her home last evening for the ben- eft of the 11th district democratic victory fund. High scores were made by Mrs Joseph Bender and Mrs John Stokes. The guests inc cluded: Mrs George Lasky, Mrs Thaddeus Stoddard, Mrs James Vandermark, Mrs Joseph Bender, Mrs Phillip Bernier, Mrs John Stokes and Yvonne Bernier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
.---Io1.

Saueaks from the pump Paul Cohen and Loue Ganeher caught the wrestling match in New Haven Tuesday night Alvin Hutchinson boys secretary at the Boys Club will catch boat Bermuda shortly spend two weeks among the onion growers As great lover of this vacation spot
 Bob Brandey organized baseball league at the Clock shop the first the company has had Six teams will battle for the oonfalon Vim Kiety and John Cavanaugb motored to New York recently Shore renting for consider ably less. Aldon graduating from the Cincinnati college of embamng Pop and nom went out to catch the show Only married Wlby grads caught the recent prom Mr and Mrs Houston Carolan were among them Francis Tracy is driving newly acquired sedan Dan Perrin was elected captain of the Pratt baseball team for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics: This last contribution of tin year. The children hope keep the good work when they school September Very truly yoursMare Her ing principal he Tower its deep appreciation of the support given tno campaign by Miss Heng and the pupils at Berlin Tinker This school pleased donated more of the precious substance any other similar institution and the Tower silver star for The Tower wishes Miss Heinger and pupils happy and will their paon- age again in the fall-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Yesterdays Sticker Ans.

George Grady. a member of the faculty. of Ansonia high school, who is to be married on Tuesday to Miss Helen Carroll of Waterville street was the guest of honor at bachelor dinner given on Wednes- day evening by Q number of his friends at the Hotel Waterbury. Those attending were: pr Alfred J. Finn, Atotrney Vincent Scully, Dr Christopher F. Dwyer, Attorney Joseph A. Hackett, Francis J. Skc- han, Ralph J. Vaughn, Attorney Frederick Palomba. Arthur Dowl- ing and Raymond J. Tanning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

daughter of Flnter Kah-
 
 church. Miss Louise
  of the bridegroom he
 The a white satin with fitted bodice and wide tight She in valley maid of with she carried an rm
 following Bridgeport a with accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
lsnecial to The Dcmocrat)

There will be more weddings this June in the United States than there have been for several years past, if the reports of the Bermu- da steamship lines and hotels that bookings of honeymooners this season break all records. are con- sidered indicative of the entire country. Bermuda is always a honey moon land in June and thousands of newly wed American couples start their lives of welded bliss in the charming islands.
 In 1890 and 1891 marriages in the United States fell off Nmore than ten per cent and the Grundys began to predict dire future for the marriage institution. But ap- parently love cannot be kept down slump or no slump. and romance is now stepping up the number of marriages. From all indications. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics Why not improve the road through Hamilton Park It should wider parked along the to see sports have about other cars hitting thef Now is the time city spend little and get lot in return Let us be up doing while the chance with Park Lover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Movie gossip merger of Fox with Paramount. Metro Coldwyn-Maye is reported saving of fifty millions yearly estimated if the deal clicks Phillips Holmes in Night Court is said be a Holmes and really "fnd' Jimmy Cney he going write book about Holly wood. Ha, ha, "The Crowd Roars' Helen Kane seeks S25,000 and permanent injunction against Betty Boop, Pars screen Helen claims she has boopng. Smagine They say Marlene Dietrich is afraid look eross-eyed unless Joe Snbg around She's of his yes p Hollywood hoes. Which doesnt make ache all could stomach Marene. What she doesn't know genuine acting everbod business and there's plenty of acting half dozen American gals who paddle all around the T Huff you girl but they don't tumble from the einemogu Pictures in productions Roar of the Drag on" Kong" Most Dangerous Game'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
LIP STICK SHELF IN SCHOOL

San Antonio. Tex - (U. P.) - Plans for q $135,000 negro senior high school here include construc- ton of Hip stick shelf" for a class room in cosmetology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Wby Henryl The revolving door of North Main
 ,.,t ev where Henry Lynch chops tickets stuck hard and fast this morning Two cash were left high and d The door refused budge the cash customers guned the idea of being late to push the time eoek rn. ney sent for aid door expert responded But the revolving whatyou- may call it refused revolve. So the expert had to take apart and denzens of the eery hopped out much relieved Why Henryi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

D. C. I'm Congressman Goss could send the nforma you I'm sorry but the Tower has data of this kind Write him the house office building in Washington D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Good evening.
--fo1--
DIVIDENDS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT

This little pig went to the market. Stocks were his mission and end, Now the pig that went to the market. Squeals out. No Dividend"