davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
BETTER TWO WEEKS THAN A
 FORTNIGHT

BETyI'iEn TWO WEEKS THAN A FORTNIGHT
 "A neglected cold lasts 14 days, but if properly treated lt
 can be broken up in a fort.
 night"
 Sometimes don't know. For that matter, I suppose many books are filled with stuff don't know. So is this coiumn--f hear you ali right. What mean, though, ts that thero are terrible moments when I wonder whether my teach. ings ever do harm. If anybody sincerely thinks so it would be kind of him or her to tell mo so and point out precisely why. At any rate I do respect tho critic or ops ponent who writes or speaks as Q lady or Q gentleman. Moreover, l have never yet and never shall divulge the identity of any corre- spondent who prefers to remain anonymous--to the public. But no one can expect me to take serious ly an unsigned letter, whatever the subject or object may be.
 Various bloated corporations pre- tend to offer their employees, as one VI NuG auNohbAkSB VI SthRftJ bsShts health or medical service. These corporations engage q contract doc- tor to look after the lower grades of employees. The doctor is usually a shrewd enough fellow, that is, in taking care of his own commer- cial interest and the interest of hIs employer, the corporation. But the very nature of his job tends to rob him of something deeper and more precious, hardly know what name to give 1t but 1t is tho spirit which distinguishes the scientist or the artist from the merchant or the industrial executive.
 Although few physicians who practice under their own names and without subsidy may still ems plOy so-cailed "cold serum" or "in- oculations," injections of bacterir (bacterial vaccine )for the purpose of immunizing against cri for the season, this experiment has been carried on of late years mainly by large corporations that have theii health. The general consensus oi physicians who tested the method was that 1t is hard to see what re. | 5uit6, II any tHi5 ahSSHps " Ahh munize with stock bacterins hai
 had" But the company doctor car | All in an idle hour by summonine a group of messenger girls or typ. ists or b1ndle boys to the com pany' sdispensary. "hospitaP oi
 "ciinic" and giving them few
 ''shots." So the experiment goei l on.
 Funny how these shrewd young doctors who grab off the soft. looking berths with wealthy cor porations arrive at their conclu.
 sions. In one of the largest banks in New York, for example, the rec.
 ord of absenteeisrh in recent
 grip" whatever thai
 may be!--did not rise above ' pei
 cent. while the rate in other large Wall street institutions was any.
 where from 15 10 25 per cent. The bank employees presumably adhere | to special instructions as to diet the diet laid down by the sayani | in charge being "alkline. nonfatty oncarbohydrate. strong in fruits vegetables. and fluids" It must bs | chiefly baloney. Then, too. this re. markabIe diet so kindly served b, the big paternal bank corporation | is supplemented by sunbaths ant
 "inoculations," and besides all that
 "snufflers with any fever are sem
 home"
 i If they'd forbid 'em the premisel
 whenever they have anything re-
 sembIing cri. feverish or not. thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
HOW INTELLIGENT
 ARE XOU2

x0u can now test your tutcI~ ligence, score yourself md oQ.z1s pafe y0uf intelligence with ll11e Of your felIow7ness->apd W0M- FEN. IneeIIIGcDce ie only paxt Of your aIl round abilities and quel. ifien Of personality that mnI<s for succees. Int lf fs q VERY IMPORTANT PART. This test yonr nsost inpofianf mental ap- lifudes and abilities. Through arrangement with axHEuup of leading I)eychol0Gisfs, MP Wig. ram e ab1o fo send readers of ssKscGs ExploFe xouF h1ind,v one Ox their fzneEf intelligence Tests at EXACT COST, which ig a seIf~adffreGse<5, stamped envelope and san o~asas Coin oR ktasssuN. Jues sak foF-~zmlelziaence. A6. <zeeas, DF Albert E. WisEatss. care os alsls nesspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Town and Country Clothes Are Equally Smart
ThyeePiece Suit Of Marked Woolen TdegI For LGttey;
 While Dayk Jacket Outfits Recommended For City Wear
By MARIAN YOUNG tNEA Service staE COrrespondent)

NEW YORK,--Women who stay in town all summer will lN have to envy other girls who fortunate enough be able to spend the hot months in the country at least not far clothes concerned This it's difficult to decide which is smartercostumes for town or those for country.
 Any wardrobe whether its bacNground outfit around which country of suit well The topccat be 
 when Isn't being hits matching box jacket
 slightly Shorter Than Skirt.
 instance the threepece suit of interesting water ma lmy tailored skirt jacket end match ensemble smart Ie shopper could build quite Gn adeauatc ya interesting blcus under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Lb To TNe Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN HOUSES EITHER SVxLE
 Rw HEEaFEN WILLIAMS
TIlustFa1ed DressnalElne Iasa0

By HELEN WILLIAMS
 Illustrated DFessniaIklng Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern.
 Of course y0u'll want several lovely cotton blouses in your sum- nler wardrobe. They always look 90 fresh and youthful besides being SO deiiciousiy cool against the
 To-day's pattern includes both styles. Cut with raglan sleeves, makes 1t very simple to put it to. eether and easily pressed after tub-
 organdie, eysiet batiste, lawn prints, pique, shirtings, novelty sheers, etc, are much favored cot-
 Tub silks and linen are also highly approved.
 Style No. 276e is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS years, 36, 3s and 70 inches bust. Size 1e requires for upper 1% yards of 30-inch ma. terial with Y yard of 39-inch contrasting; lower requires 1M yards of 39-inch material with z yard of 3e.inch.
 Send fifteen cents (15c) in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) i, for Helen Williams Pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. Be sure to state size you wish.
 The new Summer Edition of the Helen Williams Pattern Book fea- lures fashions, beauty and health. Make this the best summer you have ever had with Q perfectly planned wardrobe that is ready at . minutes notice for any arising occasion. Forty-eight pages of styles that are smart and very easy to make. priceless Ideas for plan. ming your wardrobe at minimum of effort and cost. In this enjoy. able magazine, Adrian tells "What Age Woman 1s Most Fascinating" and the secret of Helen Hayes charming personality is also re. vealed. Send for your copy to.dayl Price of book ten cents. Book and pattern together twenty-five cents.
 Address orders Waterbury Democrat) Pattern Department, 200 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

soft foods. They need to chew, and chew hard. It strengthens the teeth and jawbone.
 Watch ali teeth and keep them filled, even the first ones. Keep the mouth straight by holding on to tise slx-year moiars. It is cheap fo have teeth examined or to have n tiny crevice flIled. II Is expen- slre to walt until real cavities form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Spirited buying in the stores in. dicates without doubt that the grown.up ladies are revefting to babies. Play suits' are 50 far out. numbering pajamas that it's funny. Tho color combinations are ex. treme and wild and insane. Toma. to red and turquoise hitch up as blouse and shorts in linen, and old soid linen combined with navy taf- feta bandana scarf gives you an. other Idea. For play shoes, you should resent anything that isn't brand new. Bright rod, green or yellow suede ghillies are smart and new, or funny little play sandals like gnomes wear are worth c bit of bailyhoo. Bright coiored san- dais of all kinds will appear ct all Kinds of occasions this summer just mark our words.
 COTTON IN THE HOME
 The new cottons are appropriate and fnnart mt nfaiy for waa ring a.fs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

gnsd pertaialns hss!h a.a hysne sot e as
  n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

1 absenteeism would drop well below bpor cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Send yOue mHlncy and 0r0cr ~ Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure sN stafe stge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
NEA Service staff Writer

Women who for some reason ef other don't go in for sun.tanned compIexlons should take special steps to prevent their skins from being exposed to the sun's rays.
 If you want to keep your skin the same shade as it is now, get wide-brimmed hats, not only for beach wear and sports but for street and daytime occasions. Wide pareI but for use in the home. For instance, there gre intricateiy wo- ven cottons that look like tapestry and these make Ideal draperies and divan covers, Others resemble heavy linen crash and can be used for ali kinds of slip covers.
 Don't overlook waterproof gings ham--it's simply grand for shower curtains, bathroom curtains and the like. organdy and .volie, as always, are Ideal for kitchen, bed- room and sunporch windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

New York city in 1esz, by Judge z. H. nananssn, oe the cellest se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Vegetables and Fruit

Green vegetables and fruits are rich in minerals. And. of course, ali little children. or weak children. need cod-liver oii through most of the year.
 chiidrsp should net have ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-12
TUGWELL FARMER,
SENATORS LEARN
Find Brain Truster Had
Considerable Experience
in Agriculture.
Rv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIeSS.
Democratic Senators who expect to
find In Quizzing Rexford G. Tugwell,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture,
fanciful dreamer who talked abstract
theories found instead that he had
managed his fathers farm.
He was born at Sinclairville, N. Y.
in 1892, and lived there until he
was 10, when his family moved to
Wilson, N. Y. Until he was 20 and
started to college he lived in Wilson
and on his fathers farm nearby,
combination dairy and fruit farm.
Because of an interest in agricul-
ture which began during those years
he wrote his thesis for a doctor of
philosophy degree at the University
of Pennsylvania in 1922 on the reg
ulation of milk distribution, making
the suggestion that milk distribution
could be regulated as a pubic utility.
He felt then. and has reiterated
the belief many times since, that
farmers and laborers were the two
groups which least shared in pros
perity.
Returns to Farm.
In 1917 Tugwel taught economics
at the University Of Washington, Sc
attic, Wash. and In 1920 returned to
Wilson, N. Y, to operate a farm Of
so acres near Wilson. raising dairy
cattle, fruits and poultry, Mrs Tug
we'll assuming charge of the latter.
During this farming period he raised
a. Holstein calf which won a cham
pionship at the New York State Fair
at Syracuse.
About 1924 he made an acquaint
ance with former Gov Frank o. Low
den of Illinois in discussing the
McNary- Haugen farm relief bill and
as a result travelled extensively in the
West and Midwest, visiting farms and
studying conditions in those sections.
In 1923. after a years intensive
study, Tugwell prepared a statement
on the agricultural problem to be
used by Alfred E. Smith, Democratic
nominee for President.
Later, in December Of that year,
writing in the Political Science Quar-
terly, he said: THE more I study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-12
MICHIGAN GOVERNMENT
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
Attorney General to Name Grand
Jury Upon Insistence of
Gov Comstock.

BY the Associated PRESS.
LANSING, Mich. June II. A
thorough-going grand jury investiga-
ton of all phases of Michigans gov
eminent was asked by Attorney Gen
eral Patrick H. O'Brien yesterday on
the insistence of Gov. William A.
Comstock.
The petition for the jury was filed
Inghan County Circuit Court and
the latter indicated he would issue an
order for a 17-man jury probably
today.
The petition stated that there were
rumors of bribery or undue inf1u-
ence upon certain departments of the
State" "rumors with regard to the
activities of certain lobbyists before
the Legislature" and ''rumors and
evidence of the improper use OF money
IN an effort or endeavor or attempt to
influence or control the determination
of members of the Public Utilities
Commission, or member or men,
bers thereof
The request for the investigation
was precipitated by the arrest last
week of State Representative Tracy
w. Southworth, administration floor
leader, and Albert K. Tobin, Detroit
contractor and lobbyist, on charges
of accepting 5000 in marked money
from Clarence Pierce, head of a
trucking firm, upon their alleged rep
resentation that they could arrange a
contract carriers permit for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-12
HIGHER TIRE PRICES
DECLARED ILLEGAL
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., June 12.-The
New Jersey code authority's action in
fixing tire prices higher than those
under the national rubber code was
declared illegal today by Vice Chal.-
cellor John H. BackeS.
Sears, Roebuck & Co was charged
by State authorities with selling tires
at about 81 less than the prices set
under the State code The company s
prices were in accordance with the
national code, which the concern
claimed took precedence over the
State code.
The jurist ruled. in dismissing the
complaint, that this is national re-
covery, and not merely New Jersey
recovery, and the Governor-or rather
his appointed agents - overstepped
their BOUNDS when they established
prices higher than those approved by
the President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-12
GOODYEAR CLAIMS
TIRE TYPES VARY
Product Sold to Sears, Roe.
buck Different, Com
pany Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A claim that the tire which the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. makes
for Sears, Roebuck & Co. is not COM
mercially the same as the one sold
under its own name was submitted
today to the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
The argument was made in the
company's motion to dismiss cita-
ton issued by the commission against
it for alleged violation Of the Clayton
antitrust act. The citation accused
Goodyear of price discrimination in
favor Of Sears. Roebuck.
THE Goodyear name is valuable
thing which the company gives to its
dealers and has not given to Sears,
Roebuck," asserted Edward B. Burl-
ing. Washington attorney.
He said Goodyear had spent from
$4,000 900 to $75.000,000 in the last
six years, of which SGT 100000 went
for advertising, to build up the COM
pany's name.
Under the law, Burning SAID, the
Clayton act does not bar price dis
elimination unless it concerns the
same commodities. Excluding ques-
tions of quality. he continued. the
tires sold under the name of Sears,
Roebuck and Goodyear cannot be the
same from a commercial viewpoint be-
cause of differences in trade marks
and treads.
Burling contended the facts de-
veloped by the commission had not
shown the contract between the two
concerns lessened competition sub
stantially nor tended to create a
monopoly.
In the last eight years, he said,
Goodyear manufactured 100000
tires for Sears. Roebuck and received
$1l2. 100000 for the product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-12
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
UP TO ROOSEVELT
Bill to Continue Benefits Passes
Congress and Goes to
White House.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill to continue bank deposit in
surance in liberalized form and to
authorize additional aid to depositors
in closed banks was sent to the White
House today by Congress
Congressional action was completed
when the Senate adopted the confer
ence report on the bill. 1t will:
Extend the temporary deposit in
surance law for another year, cover
ing deposits up to $4,000 instead Of
the present $4,000.
Authorize the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation to purchase as we'll
as lend on the assets of closed banks
from a fund available of about
81 900 900 600
Permit the R. F. c. to lend the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corporation
$3.50 000, 900 on demand Of the latter.
Give banks which are members Of
the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration, but not of the Federal Re-
serve System. until 1887 to become a
member Of the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-12
D. {. LOAN ACTION
IN SENATE TODAY
Acceptance of Amendments
Approved in House Is
Expected.

Unless there should be a lasr-minute
change in plans, the Senate is expect
ed to take final action this afternoon
ON the District public works loan bill
by accepting House amendments re-
ducing the total that may be bor-
rowed to $10,75o, 900.
Although the Senate originally
voted for a $4,000, 900 loan, Chairman
King of the District Committee said
today he had about decided to ask
the Senate to concur in the House bill
He is by no means satisfied with the
curtailment Of the loan program, but
feels that with the session of Congress
so near an end the entire bill might
be in danger of going to conference
with the House on the difference.
Acceptance by the Senate of the
House changes will complete legisla-
tive action and send the bill to the
President for signature. The $l0,-
$4,000 would be borrowed by the
District from the Public Works Ad-
ministration for constructing a sewage
disposal plant, badly needed new
tuberculosis hospital. enlargement OF
Gallinger Hospital and necessary i'm
provements at the Lorton Reforma-
Tory.
The original Senate bill would have
allowed also s2,Oo00 900 for going ahead
with the Capper-Cramton park de-
velopment program, construction Of
the first unit of the Municipal Center
and about 100000 worth of school
buildings. These items had to be sac
rif1ced, however. in order to obtain an
agreement that would get the bill
through the House.
The District will have to earmark
a definite part of its annual tax COL
lection for repayment of 10 per cent
of the total. 80 per cent to be made
available as Federal grant under the
ntihlic works 1aw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-12
AMERICA GAINING,
CREDIT MEN TOLD
Greatest Trouble Is Fear, Pro
lessor Warns Business Exec
utives at Convention.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 12.-Business
executives representing billions OF
dollars in annual business were urged
today mot to give way to fears con-
corning the future of America"
More than 1900 of them attending
the convention of the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men were told by
DR.. Frederic P. Woellner of the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
that even in a depression we are
living better than we did during good
times 100 years ago. For all our in
security. look back and get that con-
trast Our greatest trouble is fear"
He said he saw no threat of die
tatorship by President Roosevelt, as
serting the President has showed
he wants to keep the middle road"
Officials of the association esti-
mated the executives in attendance
represented more than SOS 1000 900,
900 in annual business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-12

ence. Although he left the naval
academy in his native Italy at the
age OF IA. and has been a musician
ever since, he still feels the call OF
the sea at the age of 81.
Exercise Needed.
IT say to Anthony" Jannuzzi
gestured with his saw. Anthony, we
need fresh air. we need exercise, we
build the big boat courage, my
friend, it will take shape under our
hands and presently the big launch
ing! So :"
JannuZn drew his own plans. The
boat is to contain an engine from q
secondhand automobile. In all, 1t
cost less than low priced automobile,
and :.
Just look at the fun we are
having" sang the dramatic tenor,
come, my friends. we go TO work !!
Then we all 60 fishing!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-12

6-foot 2-inch beam, and is 81 feet
long. When the boat is pushed be-
tween the garages into the alley
Jannuzzi figures, 1t can be swung just
far enough to clear the remaining
six feet of the hull.
Jannuzzi and his accompanist
Anthony Cianciarulo, with the aid OF
their wives, have been at work odd
hours on the boat in Ciancirulo's
backyard since April Is. They hope
to launch it in about two weeks.
Last Sunday at least a score OF
friends of the boat builders turned
out to help. If we had let them. "
laughed Jannuzzi they would have
nailed the rudder to the keel and
painted the propeller-great kidders
our friends, but we'll show them"
Jannuzzi, whose studio is at 732
Thirteenth street, is bossing the job
having had previous nautical expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-12

commissions own staff and its land
scape architect member, Henry V.
Hubbard of Harvard University. The
Maryland State Highway Department
will cooperate in the construction of
this thoroughfare, officials here were
informed.
Commission approval was forecast
for a circle at Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues. There, a statue hon.
oring ARENAS Ward, Revolutionary
war hero, will be placed The District
Government proposes to construct
this circle shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-12
AUTOMOTIVE MEN PLAN
COUNTRY CLUB OUTING

The Washington Automotive Trade
Association will hold an outing at
the Indian Spring Country Club a
week from today, with golf, tennis,
quoits, soft ball, bridge and poker
listed as the principal attractions.
There will be prizes in the blind
boyle" golf tournament, in the other
sports, for the high scorer at bridge
and for the big loser at poker A
prize also will be awarded to the man
who throws the soft ball the farthest,
and another will be drawn at the din
ner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-12

VI THE backyard at 1349 East
Capitol street had been bigger,
the Italian musicians who are
i building a boat there would have
laid the keel for a yacht.
AS it is, the cabin cruiser they de-
cided upon is shading out several
flower beds, crowding the rose bushes
and occupying most of the space be-
tween the border hedges.
But limited space does not worry
Armando Jannuzzi, dramatic tenor,
opera singer and vocal instructor,
who has figured to fraction of an
inch how he will get the boat out
to the Potomac when the last nail
has been driven.
Barely Enough Room.
The only exit lies between two
garages, 6 feet inches apart, leading
to a 25-foot alley. The cruiser has a