davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

B deficiency Is responsible for
many obscure, indefinite digestive
disorders which destroy the happi-
ness of the patient and BATTLE the
physician. We are accustomed to
call these patients Inconsistencies
whereas many of them are
sorely in need of food Of the prop
or vitamin content. q have taken
this entire paragraph almost YER
batim from McLester's Nutrition
and Diet" Saunders, 1880.
From Mellanby's Nutrition and
Disease" (Oliver and Boyd, Lon
don, 1880 I quote;
II shall now briefly describe
my experience with cases Of
disseminated sclerosis
treated with high Vitamin A
diet. great improvement
in early cases the more
chronic cases get no better but
no worse. Diet includes
to Q points Of milk daily, Q
eggs, mammalian liver, green
vegetables and carrots, and cod
liver oil two teaspoonfuls twice
,,sus. ~. ..... 49,. :,
e.apy "so s.ases .na' .nsn
u"pe. tn',s,n i1Sss auuuevu an a.e
Poasau. q. aeas. " o ' .t
. .ms n.is s,.....,. sss'e wn ny
puIe VI nu'.,on. lie .vnseilus VIA.
we actual uemenera.ivs cmaises
~ ,. ,ue nessvs . ~, eases vi ue,ioe.i ~
. 1920 neu sns,. az .eamy use W
asataa.in. ,' uvy W." s sns
nerve svmntoms are the result OF
vitamin "a deficiency :
=.
aa .re yoa az a., aor lew as-
s e.as.. ~, anu s. . I'VE nervous p'o'-
'ra.oih' w J'hso'
I Vitamin b, by the way IS now
well known to promote carbohy-
drate metaiboiism, the oxidation
ana utilization OF starches or sug-
ars. Indeed II assists or even
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
.yExIasn1ez
.nreetke6xk1
BY Mabel MeEIIiott
sYNOPsTs
= o less, NEA Services, Inc.

SXNOk'SB9
KATHARINE STRYKHURST,
. beautiful, 20, falls In love with
MICHAEL HEATHEROE, owner
I. OF riding school. Katharine's
father Is rich and her stepmOther
Z smOb.
= ZOE PARKER, Katharine's
friend, has an unhappy love az.
I, fair and Is saved from suicide By
h young DIR. JOHN KAYE.
4 Ovcrhcaring two detectives ask
for MichacPs address, Katharine
rushes 10 warn him, although she
! has not seen him since his en-.
Eagcmcnt to SALLY MOON, 10.
cal coquette, has been annOunc.
cd.
Michael refuses TO 60 away un.
less Katharine comes with him.
Trey are married In an obscure
little town. Then Michael insists
on returning to face the detec-
tivcs. He learns he Is heir to
fortune and title In Ireland. MI
chacl leaves mt once for New
York to see the lawyer handling
the case. He Is injured in a traf-
fic accident,
Katharine, frantic when she
does not hear from him next day,
tells VIOLET MERSER, her
friend, that she thinks Michael
has run away.
.. CHAPTER xxx
Sally said furiously, II don't I'M
derstand it. I simply don't get II
ALL" She glared at the inoffensive
Tips and at Clarence, stopped and
graying, in the background.
/. "You say he said he was going
to the city," Sally demanded.
Clarence nodded. They had
been over the ground several
times before, but II the young lady
wanted to ask the same questions
over and over he had no choice
but to answer them.
HE say he goin' to the city,
Clarence elaborated with n side
long roll of chocolate eyes in q
dark face. He say TO me to
lock up"
,"And that was day before yes
terday?"
"Yes'm. In the evenin'. We
amt heard nothing from him
since"
Sally waved an afternoon news
paper in his eyes. Have you seen
this?"
Nom. Amt seen nothin'."
Clarence's eyes executed sudden
roll of apprehension. They amt
nothin' in 1t bout Mist Michael,
is they?"
Sally laughed - an unpleasant
laugh, drawing back the corners
of her lips from small predatory
teeth.
Read IT,"
Tips bent over. pa can't
read" he said. "Yessen he has a
magnifying glass. His eyes is
bad"
"what do It say?" Clarence
wanted to know"
Tips bent over the newspaper,
reading slowly. 1T says how
Mister Michael is lord or some
thing" he said slowly. 1T says
how his daddy was Il son of q
lord in England or Ireland--and
now Mister Michael, seems he
comes into the business"
Exactly" Sally Moon, with
sound that was more like a snort
than the sarcastic laugh she hat
intended, slipped down into the
shabby porch chair. Over heI
linked, gloved hands she regarded
the two shabby men.
II believe you two know more
about this than you pretend to-"
she said on a note OF angry sus-
picion. II believe you perfectly
well know where Michael Is"
"No'm." Clarence shook his
head.
"Well. I'm going to find out
Sally said swiftly. Before either
one OF them could stop her she
had fiung herself inside the door
of Michaels house. I'm going Ia
search his papers," she said. And
don't either Of you interfere!"
She was inside the room which
had served Michael as bedroom
before either ono could say q
word. Tips looked at his father
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

heah eyglene TO
waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
A word to Glass A Ncurotics

A Word to Glass A Neurotics
have nothing whatever to say
to Glass B Neurotics except howr'
va getting by?
Glass B Neurotics are just guilt
BILE, misguided people who take
some quack's fake diagnosis too
seriously and drift along actually
they have weak or ex-
hausted nerves. Once in a
while you can rescue one Of this
group IL you catch him when his
trick NERVES" are not usurping all
his thoughts.
A diet which just falls short OF
adequacy, without producing out
spoken disease (such as beriberi,
pellegra, xerophthalmia or ostema-
lacia) may lead to chronic gastritis
and enteritis with impairment OF
neuro- muscular control of the In
testine. Indeed there Is good rea-
son to believe that chronic vitamin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

with absolute
morally
possible without Science puts the rights Of organised society
boyeshe OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Isn't this little Dress youthfuly becoming? An In
teresting Note the small diagram
NE yoke and sleeves entirely in You
won't hesitate amateur at sewing tackle such
model.
Lilac lnenike made the original Seersucker
bingham plaids pQue, tub other nice schemes.
Style No sz is designed sizes H. l is years. S. So and
i0nhes Size 10 3 yards of IS 5onc material
with yard Of ssnch light and yard of 3sinch dark
hasting material for belt
Send FIFTEEN CENTS isc) in stamps (cou pre-
erred for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIzEYoUWIsH
Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your
Copy Today BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
sens vonr money ana order 20 Pattern Departments.
enrcEat Waterbury, Conn % snre % s,aIe 49,
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Less than 9 cents a day per child
will reopen the Y. w. c. A. pool at GA
E street so as to provide much
needed swimming facilities free of
charge to $500 children of Wash
ingtons downtown area this Summer
BY this small MISUNDERSTANDING
$3.50 for a period of four months
the city will afford underprivileged
boys and girls with healthful recrea-
tion that will make for better citi-
zenship and a reduction in juvenile
delinquency, authorities declare.
Seven hundred and fifty dollars
can be turned into 5000 swims-a
swim for each of IS children daily
for 12O days.
Cold statistics. perhaps, but what
a whale of difference few cents
makes in the lives of some 1900
children in the alleys and fats of
downtown Washington between the
Mall, North Capitol street and Elev-
enth and o streets. There is no place
in the neighborhood to swim. For
some there is no place to bathe. Streets
TEEN with children dangerously seek
ing hot-weather recreation.
A movement has been started to
raise $3.50 to reopen the long dry
"Y' pool The Star is accepting
contributions and will give 500. The
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Central Neighborhood Council of the
Council of Social Agencies is spon-
soring the campaign.
Social workers recalled that the an
nual cost to local taxpayers of main
tanning a boy in reform school ap-
proximates $3.50, or about 50 a day
They believe reopening of the pool at
cost per child of less than 9 cents
a day would obviate much of the ex-
penSe Of juvenile crime.
The outlet for youthful energy
which would be supplied by an &C
cessible "swimmin' hole" can be
counted upon to keep a lot of chill
dren out of lot of trouble, juvenile
authorities said.
Crime conditions in the central area,
which it was believed increased recrea-
tional facilities such as a swimming
pool will alleviate, are illustrated
graphically by the fact that Is per
cent of all prisoners in the District
Jail and "a per cent of all prisoners
in the District Work House come from
this section. Fourteen pool and billiard
halls, 'of the worst type" according
to social workers, operate in the GEN.
tral area.
The lost cost estimate on pool opera
tion was provided by Miss NJ Edith
Evening star., 1935-07-14
GOLD SUIT BILL
DUE THURSDAY
House Leaders See Quick
Passage of Measure to
Bar Money Cases.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
House leaders arranged yesterday to
bring up Thursday bill to bu.wark
the administrations monetary pro-
gram by banning gold clause suits.
The legislation, requested by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. is expected to go
through with little trouble in one day.
Chairman Steagall, Democrat, of
Alabama, of the Banking Committee
said he might not even ask for a
special rule and that two hours de-
bate might be enough.
The Senate Banking Committee
meanwhile planned to ask Secreatry
Morgenthau tomorrow whether the
legislation would injure Government
credit.
All Suits Seen Covered.
While designed primarily to remove
the right to sue the Government in
gold clause security cases as a result
of dollar devaluation, the resolution is
so worded as to withdraw the right
of suits in all instances involving
Government obligations and currency.
That was one feature which eerab-
licans prepared to attack
In a minority report on the resolu-
ton, seven members of the Banking
Committee asserted:
I'VE oppose this bill, first, because
it is repugnant to all ideas of gov
ernmental honor and credit t" -;
second, because its scope is much
broader than is required to prevent
claims for damages arising out Of
gold conflscation and dollar devalua-
ton"
Speculative Action Hit.
But Steagall, in a majority report,
recommended the measure as intend
ed to take away the speculative
chances" of "unjustified enrichment"
of any one who might collect more
than the dollar face value of bonds
containing a promise to pay in gold
on demand.
He said, too, the measure carries
to its logical conclusion the consti-
tutional power of the Cong, ess to
regulate the value of money and its
declared policy of requiring that all
kinds of currency shall be legal ten
der for all purposes, including pay
ment of Government obligations, with
no distinction as to value"
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Coulson, secretary of the Central
Neighborhood Council, who said the
requested $3.50 not only would make
swimming facilities available for three
to four months, but would furnish each
child with a shower, soap, towel,
health inspection, lifeguard attention
and swimming instruction. Bathing
suits will be provided girls, who will
swim at different times than boys
Miss Coulson proposes that the pool
serve rs children daily. They will go
in groups of rs, accompanied by
supervisor from the Salvation Army,
Boys Club, Christ Child Society or
other welfare agency. The tank can
be opened as soon as the money is
raised. Miss Coulson said.
enthusiastically backing the pro-
posal. Charles Fyfe, director of the
Boys Club Of Washington. 23o c
street, said swimming facilities in the
central area ARE the greatest exist
ing need in Washington from health
and decency standpoint"
Mr. Fyfe viewed the idea from an
other angle-that of athletic achieve
ment. , "
With proper swimming instruction
for Washington youngsters, we can
look forward to developing a national
champion" he said.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
CLAIMANTS TO GARRETT
FORTUNE LOSE CONTEST
5000 Battling for Estate Set
Back by Ruling Widow In
herited Whole Sum.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The
Orphans Court today gave another
setback to the professed heirs of the
late Walter Garrett, millionaire snuff
manufacturer, in upholding a previous
ruling that his widow inherited his
fortune outright.
The husbands heirs sought to prove
that Henrietta e. Garrett, the widow,
was merely a "life tenant and that
upon her death the $17,000,000 fortune
would revert to his next kin. They
were opposed by persons claiming to
be the widows heirs.
The Garrett fortune, in dispute be-
tween these two sets of claimants, was
about $6,003,0 900 when Garrett died in
1895. It nearly trebled before Mrs.
Garrett died in 1880. She left note
bequeathing only about $4,000. They
had no children and an estimated
5000 persons, asserting kidship, claim
part of the fortune.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Resettlement
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Administration and for new projects
now being planned.
The II regions, the States in each,
and the allocations:
Region l. Connecticut, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts,. New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Vermont and
Delaware, s6,918,090
Region 2. Michigan, Minnesota asld
Wisconsin, $9,347,54e.
Region 3. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Missouri and Ohio, s9,337 .089.
s11,424,6Oo in Region 4.
Region 4. Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee. Virginia and West
Virginia. s1l ,424.600
Region S. Alabama, Florida. Georgia
and South Carolina, sl0.479,68l.
Region 6. Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi. $8,083.018.
Region 7. Kansas, Nebraska, North
Dakota and South Dakota, $40. 774,330.
Region 8. Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington. s4,526,570.
Region 9. Arizona, California, Ne
vada, New Mexico and Utah, $l0,-
045, ,445.
Region 10. Oklahoma and Texas,
$4.601 ,942.
Region H. Colorado, Montana and
Wyoming, $5,461 ,695.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
DOG WARNING GIVEN
$4,000 Tagless Must Be Licensed
by July 81 or Face Pound.

Nearly 10000 Of Washington's dog
population do not have tags for the
new fiscal year and the pound master
will be on their trail after July 81.
This warning came yesterday from
Chatham Towers, collector of taxes.
He announced that the tags are ready
and waiting for purchase at 81 each.
The tax must be paid for all dogs, he
said
To date only some 2,500 tags have
been purchased and Towers estimates
there are $4,000 dogs In all.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
CAPITAL MEN ELECTED
BY SECOND DIVISION
A. E. r. Veterans Name Van
Doren Head, Choose Washington
for 1885 Conclave.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 13-veterans
Of the I'd Division, A. E. F. Associ-
alton. concluding their convention
today, elected Maj. Lucien van Doren
of Washington as president and
chose the Nations Capital as their
1886 meeting place.
Maj. Frank Masop, New York, was
elected first vice president; Capt. F.
Israel, Washington, secretary; Arthur
Counihan, Washington, assistant
secretary; w. Sykes, Pittsburgh, pub
hcity officer, and Thomas Mason,
Washington, national sergeant at
arms.
Dedication of a I'd Division me-
mortal will be a feature of the 1885
Washington meeting, Van Doren an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
MAN DIES IGNORANT
OF PRISON RELEASE
Edwin T. Mcknight Was For
merly President Of Massa.
chusetts Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEDFORD. Mass, July 13.-Edwin
T. Mcknight, former president of the
Massachusetts, Senate, who was re-
leased from prison last Wednesday by
Gov. James M. Curiey after serving
part of a term as common and
notorious thief" died at his home to-
night. He was 66.
Mcknight, sentenced to State prison
on charges growing out of the collapse
Of the Medford Trust Co., of which he
was former president, had been in q
semi-coma since he Was given a sur.
prise pardon by the Governor. Rel
atives said he did not appear to know
Evening star., 1935-07-14

he had been given freedom.
He had served SO days of a four 10
five year term. The pardon was
granted because of his physical con-
dition. Death was ascribed to angina
pectoris and diabetes.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
MORE U. S. PROBES
TO REQUIRE FUNDS
Hoover Sees Need if Bureau Is
to Be Given Investigation
of Lobbyists.
By the Associated Press.

zkoSOCIEGcu 1855
BALTIMORE, July i3.-J. Edgar
Hoover, director Of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, said today he
felt Congress should provide further
appropriations for the department If
additional functions, such as the pro-
posed investigation of lobbyists, are
to be given the bureau
Hoover, who came to Baltimore
for a base ball game between the
Baltimore police force and the Fed
eral men, said that 5000 of the
$4,000 cases now on their dockets
are untouched because of insufficient
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Public Aid Obviated.

The voluntary contributions of SYM
pathizers have obviated for the time
being, at least, action looking toward
provision of relief with public funds
administered by the Public Assistance
Division of the Board of Public
Welfare.
Funeral services for the Kerns chill
dren were held yesterday at Cham
bers' branch chapel. on Eleventh street
southeast. Interment was in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Services for Calhoun will be con-
Quoted at 2 pm. in the Friendship
Baptist Church, First and H streets
southwest, by Elder Guy Wills, pastor
of the Bethlehem Church of God
Interment will be in Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-07-14

I OAII I IIoU dBCD
some days before he lost his life in a
futile effort to save Richard and Mary
Kerns from drowning at Buzzards
Point. The money sent for relief of
the family should take care of its
needs for considerable period. In
the meantime an inquiry was begun to
determine if the widow is eligible to
receive a mothers pension under Dis
trict laws. This would care for her
family until the children become of
age
Evening star., 1935-07-14

personnel due to inadequate appro-
priation."
He added, however. that no matter
what duties are placed on his force,
they will not affect continued work
of the agents against the "gangster
and racketeer element"
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Travel $4,000 Miles.

Several youths are travelling $4,000
miles from New Zealand to London to
join the Royal Air Force.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

New Zealand fruit growers are try
ing to market thei; products in
America.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
More Contributors
to Calhoun Fund

The Star acknowledges receipt of
the following contributions for the
family of Sterling Calhoun:
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Accused of Stealing Eggs.
F. S. Rhodes was arrested recently
at Durham, South Africa, charged
with stealing 179,637 dozen eggs.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Allaying the Irritation in
CY 6 1T 6

To neutraIize the acids causing eystitis-
bladder Inflammation - drink Mountain
VALLEY Mineral Water direct from famous
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mildly alkaline
Deeply satisfying. Don't risk lifelong suf-
ferinE. Phone for free descriptive booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met 1862. I4O5 X 81. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Takes 230 Words a Minute.
Miss Emily Smith has won the
shorthand record of Scotland by TAX
ing 230 words a minute at Glasgow.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Calhoun

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
|N|DD|ES STOP
HOYAS; CARDS,
TERPS WIN

Navy won over Georgetown, 36
to Is; c. U. took a verdict over
Baltimore University, Al to 81:
and Maryland trounced Wash.
ington College, 43 to ~.
The Navy-Georgetown game
was the standout contest of those
involving local fives. Early in
the second half the game be.
came sensational as the Hoyas
went to work with a vim to bring
the count to % points for Navy
as against 10 for Georgetown.
However, before Georgetown
scored again, Navy's big guns,
topped by Buzz Berries, got under
full steam and ran the count up
to 80 to 10.
HOyas Play Improved
Georgetown offered a much
finer brand of basketball than the
final score indicates. Hardagen,
Georgetown's ace, qualified as the
most polished player in the fray
and frequently brought lusty
cheers from both sections Of spec.
tators by dribbling through the
whole Navy team.
Berries topped the scorers, with
seven field goals and four from
the foul line for a total of l8.
Hardagen rang up 10 points, four
field goals and two after fouls.
Despite last nights young bliz-
zard, quite a crowd appeared in
c. US gym to see a greatly i'm
proved Cardinal score over the
enemy from Baltimore.
Often, Baltimore looked threat
ening, but on each occasion the
visitors failed to deliver. The
second period proved interesting
as the Baltimoreans pulled up to
within five points of C. U. at %
to IT. Then the Cards quit STALL
ing and ran their count up to 30
points to put the game on ice.
The outcome Of the Maryland
Washington College game never
was in doubt once the game
started. The Terps went into a 26
to IL lead in the first half and
breezed the second period, al
though the Eastern Shore outfit
fought desperately to catch up.
In the only other local game
played last night Wilson Teachers
walked all over Maryland State
Normal, of Towson, 46 to 13. The
visiting five was able to score only
one field goal in the first half and
two in the second.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
N,Y.R|NG HEADS
ARE TESTERS

(COntinued from 1st Sport P0ee)
the defeat Of Jim Jefferies by
Jack Johnson, Sobbing Sentimen-
talists, who never permitted them
selves to lose the gate attraction
angles, secured the country for
heavyweightS. These hulkS, re-
cruited from trucks, locomotive
cabs, the docks or anywhere else,
were called white hopes"
Stimulated Interest
Suppose most of them weren't
worth their weight in beef on the
open market? They stimulated
interest in the heavyweight class.
Out of the stumbling mass came
Jess Willard, who Knocked out"
johnson in Havana nearly 20
years ego.
They'll be looking around for a
white hope to beat Joe Louis be-
fore many more months pass.
Leonard De Genio has Gotham
critics raving over his style and
ring generalship. Del Genio
fought with the head of a veteran
in polishing off frankie Wallace
the other night. He knocked out
Wallace with a left hook to the
body, the old solar plexuS punch
revived. It has been many and
many a day since young fighter
has shown anything that looked
like a left hook to the body.
The fight game is on the way up
in this city, too. Charley Cornell
brought in a live one when Cali
fornia Joe Rivers was introduced
to local fans against Eddie Burl.
Previous to that starred perform
ance, the California boy knocked
out LIE Roy Dugan. Rivers may
not be a champion, but he is a
pleasing fighter with a fair store
of ring knowledge. He is one of
the few fighters this writer has
seen in the District who combines
boxing skill with punching power.
Rivers Knows Ropes
Rivers can pin a rival on the
ropes and keep him there better
than any Of the boxers who fought
here for some time. The average
kid will get rival in the corners
and let him escape. But great
fighters win battl' when they cor
ner man. Berlenbach, Delaney,
Dempsey, any of the good ones,
never let a man escape.
Another sign of uplift locally is
seen in the bringing of Johnny
Jadick, of Philadelphia, to town
for q 10-round scrap. Jadick twice
beat CanZoneri, and that definitely
establishes him as a classy fighter,