davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
BOTHERED WITH STOMACH TROURLEl's

Those ( words can mean agony and almost constant suffering! SOUR stomach is caused by indl. gestible, perhaps poorly chewad food that stays in the stomach too long. It eours and fermeuts, caus. ing gas bubbles to rise and distend the stomach. This, in turn, causes belching, bloat. pressure on the heart, dizziness, up-get stomach and c general distressed feeling.
 VALERIE mixes with the food right in the stomach-A1DS diges- tion--and is carried into the blood stream. It rlds your system of the poisons, acids and gases that CAUSE sour stomach. In 10 min. utes after taking VALERIE you will be relieved of gas, soreness cramps and heartburn. Right from the start you will realize that VALERIE is doing its work! Your food will taste betterl Every meal will be a party! And best of all. every trace of sour stomach will disappear. No more upset stomach due to oyer-eating, fey drinks. green or Over.ripe fruits. Dizzy spells coated tongue and skin eFnptions will disappear and you VIII feel "on top of the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Fines Imposed In
 City Court Cases
Two Women Principals in Vice Crusade Also Ordered
 to Leave City-Several Cases Continued

ing failed to appear in court and forfeited bonds of S20 each. They are Ernest Couture, 36, of l02 Park street. Bristol, and Leon Mayo, i2l Tulip street, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
DON'T PAY OVER 25c
 FOR MEDICINE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WASTE MATTER THREATENS HEALTH
 DOES IT THREATEN YOURS?

Rheusatlss. c0RepattOR, HervoWsNesss weGk k0nevSs neurits. Ilver and bIGdder disOrdere tndtgestsoN' sour etOntach, aciditv and boNs Are Symptoms Of Absorbed Poison In
 The Elimination Channels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Failing in an attempt to discover e death ray. an eighteen-year-0ld student in Budapest, Hungary, kill- cd himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Are You "PATCHXNG''
Your BOlv?

The early theory Of medicine was: for nervousness, give bro. Hnides; for stomach, give pep. sin and biSmuth: to deaden pain, give narcotics, and 90 on. Don't you sec why that was wrong !? That is mere "patch.wori." While the suffering organ is enjoying temporary relief the actual cause of the trouble may be getting W0rsel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
TRIS OFFER WILL NOT
 INTEREST YOU!

if you arc Mck--1noping around more dead than Alive-and EN. JOYINQ TIT BUT # you want to be strong and healthy again. BUBBLING OVER with good health, you will take advantage Of this offer right now!
 For TwO Days Only
 We are offering . full size IN TRoDUCToRY bottle of VAL. ERE, the BALANCED HERB TONIC, for 25c. We want you 70 try !t and we believe that you will say, as thouaands of others have that is is EXACTLY what you have been looking for!
 VALERIE is not q "MAGlC"
 Medicine!
 St will not cure everything under the sun!" BUT As . general system tonic and cleanser it is unexcelied. It is compounded of the highest grade medicinal roots and herhs-herhs that have been recognized for centuries as being beneficial to mankind. Their uses were not discovered yesterday! They have atood the test through agee-in every country of the world. BUT now they have been blended into . NEW.BALANCED tonic that makes them more of. 3ective than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

use of this fund demonstrates that the Post is keeping faith with the heroic dead and with our comrades who have suffered misfortune.
 The following annual statement shows receipts and expenditures. Poppy Fund, Corporal Coyle Post, No. 1, American Legion, from May l, 1936-May 1, 1886:
 Receipts
 Sale of Topples ............ $724.Oo
 Expenditures
 Decorating graves .......... $i49.16 Ammunition for funerals .. 33.00 Funeral expenses ......... 14.OO Transportation for Veterans
 to Noroton and Newington S0.95 Relief and service work ..... 1S2.T2 WreathS for Honor Roll .... 10.0U Newspapers for Noroton .... 18.OO Sympathy cards ............ LOO Waterbury Boy and Girl ScoutS .,'.,'''''''''''' O've st. .Josenh,s Orphanage .,\ 35.0C Medals for Students ...... 6.3S Flood relief ,,,,.,.,..,.... 15.0C Christmas party for children 26.0C Red Cross roll call .......... 26.0C James Claf7ey fund ...... 6.0( Wallingford accident relief .. 6.0( Dues--Disabled members ... Sl.2( ----
 Total expenditures ..... $040.9t
 Balance-May l, 1886. ..... 1S3.0' | a----------
 Total ................... $T24.Ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Wages of tea laborers in Assam province of India are expected to total over $lS,000,0O0 this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
C0NSTEPATION--~A
 EOCKAE CRIMEl

Does that seem absurd? Wei. it im't and here is the reasonI The body burns up food very much a1 6 furnace burns up coal. When pour system fails to filter out and ezpel the '.f0od aaheg and gassesf
 formed by the burning of food in the digestive trAsk okese by.pUo. ousls seek their way out through the skin and lunagi 7.klg results ln beay o4eEs an6 inpieoo1nk kgeathl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

sett, Ashley and High streets. The next regular meeting of the group will be held Monday June 8 at Gal lagher'S hall on Laurel street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

AT ABOUT F. M, got Q fellow whose name prom He said Marcia Hamilton the circus disappeared from the home of Lieut. and Mrs Marty of tho l Pot fter gave her such nice write up toc was at G0O New Blyn called the Lieutenant and told him of asking what is the Big Idea of the Zep using sailors sweat holding down-and who theT there financial agreement with the Navy still don't like And In Che photos of ths Zen you concenC circles painted the sde They those in Hauptmanns ransom letter.
 Your Girl Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

MARGM FISHER of "0n Toes" ensemble Is learning with awayeven to the night spots The Ganser inuenceheS the heart Potter Palmer ne
 millionaire wife In the headlines recently now work. inRin Chicago d agency Crazy about the hit from Ensland Foolish Thinga Irving Berlin says It Is the best dty like In It. First daffods long excited cables And candle lights on little corner Dles
 Most romantic and adult of the song lyrics thlnk emnuS of Don Wahn's word magc.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
European Visitors
Arrive in Capital

viscount and Viscountess Tok of
Toxic are In Washington at the
Wardman Park Hotel for q short
visit.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

ministrator Of the Veterans Admin
istration, and Mrs. Ijams of Washing
ton announce the engagement of their
daughter Virginia to Mr.. Tracy Cole
man, also of this city.
Mr.. Coleman, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Coleman, is grad
uate of the University of Maryland,
the class of 1885. He was president
of his class for four consecutive
years and was cadet captain in the
r. o. T. C. Of the university.
Miss Ijams also attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland, and was pres
ident of the Women's League and May
queen of the university in 1885, the
year she graduated. She was voted
the citizenship award by the faculty,
which award is given annually to the
student who has exemplified the best
traditions of citizenship and has per-
formed the most outstanding service
for the university during the four
years as a student there.
Mrs. Burnham to Wed
Mr.. w. T. MooreIand.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Babson,
of Cleveland Park, announce the en-
gagement of their daughtre Mrs,
Beulah Babson Burnham to Mr.. Will
liam Taylor Mooreland Of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Prepares Hyde Park Campoeo Tomorrow
Presidents Wife to Stay
At Camp During Canadian
Visit of Chief Executive
Pilgrims Entertain Secretary Roper and
Treasurer Julian at Luncheon Upon Their
Arrival in London Yesterday.

AIRS ROOSEVELT will leave her Hyde
I'M morrow for the presidential camp Campobeo to await
the arrival of the President and their James, John
and Franklin jr trip aboard the Savanna in
waters The Presidents wife will make the trip
by motor
After Joining Mrs Campobeo the President will
20 to Ottawa July he will receive full honoS of foreign
ruler The Presidents welcome will be attended by salute from
the ancient citadel He will have military guard OF honor WIN
band cavalry of Royal Canadian Mounted Police
police Mrs Roosevelt not expected accompany
reception on the Dufferin Terrace will be the only public
President will attend luncheon given by Lord
general will be private as will drive
on which the his party will be shown places OF
historic interest.
The Secretary of Commerce. Daniel who arrived
in London yesterday the Manhattan and Mr. William Alex
Julian of the United States were the guests in
whose honor the Pilgrims entertained at luncheon today Yes
erday entertained informally at luncheon when
he met many London business men,
The United Minister Denmark Mrs Boerge Rohde
husband Capt Rohde at Portsmouth, H. where
they are the guests of Robert Madden.
Capt Rohde and their hosts went trip yesterday
by the vicinity of Lake Wnnepesaukee They
returned last night
Following their Hampshire Capt and Mrs Rohde
and then West by arplane They will
visit the Grand Canyon and the Yosemite Valley
Senator and Mrs Thomas returned
to Washington and now established In ner apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel
The counselor of the Netherlands Legation and Nine B.
Klein Moekamp last evening in the garden
residence honor of Miss Aeha
who has been visiting them for several weeks Nine MoleKamp
will leave tomorrow for brief visit in New
England returning few weeks and later the Autumn
they will 90 three months The guests
last evening secretary the Polish Embassy Mr.
Edward Kuikowski who sailing August for Europe for
vacation of the German Embassy Herr
the secretary Of
legation Darcy McCreer and Mrs. McC1ree
Jonkheer Wyck secretary of the Netherlands Lega
ton; Miss Florence Harris COL and Mrs Edward SurdeVant Mr.
William Davies Mrs. Detlow Martinson and MIR. j.
Forester Dawson.
the Assistant Secretary of State Mr. Walton
will be the of benefit this
evening given Guild Truro Episcopal
Church. The guests invited at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Miss Janet Patterson
Departs Tomorrow

Miss Janet Patterson, daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Patterson,
leaves tomorrow for Blue Ridge Sum-
nit, Pa, where her marriage to Mr..
Austin Sullivan of Boston will take
place Saturday.
The bride and bridegroom elect will
be entertained at dinner tomorrow
evening with members Of their we'd
ding party by Gen. and Mrs. Hanson
Ely, and a luncheon will be given for
them Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Sullivan, the parents of the BRIDE
groom. The wedding will take place
at the residence of Gen. and Mrs.
Ely.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Son Born Yesterday to
MIR. and Mrs. Mayo

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Mayo of Denver,
Colo, are being congratulated upon
the birth of a son, born yesterday at
the Doctors Hospital, New York City.
Mrs. Mayo, who is the daughter of
Former Senator and Mrs. Howard
Southerland of West Virginia, has one
other child, a daughter, Daphne.
aged 2 years. This is Mr. and Mrs.
Southerland's sixteenth grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo have taken a
house at Locust Valley, Long Island,
for the Summer, to which Mrs. South
erland will accompany them shortly.
Mr.. Mayo arrived from Denver yes
terday and Mr.. Switzerland plans to
visit his daughter in the near future
on Long Island.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

OF September. Mr.. and Mrs. Chipman's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Bowie Chapman, have closed
their apartment at the Westchester
and will occupy Mr.. and Mrs. Chip
mans residence on Woodland drive
during their absence.
Former United States Minister to
Poland. Mr.. F. Lammot Belin is in
New York, stopping at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Miss Eleanor Corby is In New York
for few days, stopping at the st.
Regis Hotel.
Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman Of the
Wardman Park Hotel and her daugh-
ter, Miss Polly Wirgman, returned
Yesterday morning from Ashville, N.
c., accompanied by Mrs. David Willis.
Mrs. Carol Longove OF New York
City has arrived in Washington and
is spending a week at the Shoreham
with Miss Yolanda Norris Of New
York City. Mrs. Longove came to
the Capital from the GreenSprings
Valley In Baltimore, where she has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wagner.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Engagements
In Capital
Announced
Miss Mary Dwigh t
to w ed Mr..
Preston.

RS. JOHN H. DWIGHT an
M nounces the engagement OF
wv her daughter Mary to Mr..
1 L John McAfee Preston OF
Mount Kisco, N. Y, son of Mrs. Ed
mund Vivian Gabriel of Mount Kisco
and the late Lewis Butler Preston.
Mrs. Dwight and Miss Dwight are
now at their Summer home at Hig-
gins Lake, Mich. Miss Dwight was
graduated from Holton Arms School
and made her debut three years ago.
Miss Ijams to
Wed MIR. Coleman.
Col. George E. Ijams, assistant ad-
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Mrs. Straus to Sail.

Mrs. Oscar Straus, wife of the former
United States Ambassador to Turkey,
will sail today aboard the lie de
France to spend the remainder of the
Summer in Europe.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Miss Eunice Dessez, who has been
stopping at Virginia Beach, is now
visiting her uncle, Comdr. P. T. Des-
sez at Waterford, Conn.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Also stopping at the Wardman Park
are Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Parke of
Paris, who arrived in Washington a
few DAYS ago, and Miss Hilda Dieter
mann of Berlin, who is making tour
of the United States.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Daughter of Diplomat
Hostess at Picnic
Lunch.

NJ ISIS SYLVIA SZECHENYI
M daughter OF the Hungarian
VI Minister to the Court of st.
James, and Countess SZech-
enyi and Miss Mimi Villa entertained
the younger set at picnic luncheon
yesterday at Bailey's Beach at New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bowie Chapman
are sailing tomorrow aboard the Eu-
ropa for Germany, where Mr.. Chapman
will take the cure at Bad Nauheim.
They will return to America the middle
Evening star., 1936-05-19
WAMP[ER WINS
FIGHT IN COURT
Escapes Service of Inde.
terminate Sentence by
Hiuh Tribunal Decision.

r. Morris Wampler, formerly we'll
known attorney In Washington, won
his fight in the Supreme Court yester-
day to escape service of an indeter-
inmate sentence for failing to pay a
$4,000 fine following his conviction in
Baltimore on income tax charges.
Wampler was sentenced to serve
is months in Jail and pay a fine of
$4,000, but the judge did not decree
that he remain in jail until the flne
was paid. This provision, however,
was included in the continent papers.
The former attorney served the jail
sentence and then. through Attorney
Robert E. Lynch, applied for his release
through habeas corpus proceedings,
contending he did not have to serve
additional time upon falling to pay
the fine because the trial judge did
not so specify in imposing sentence.
1t was contended the judge acted
In accordance with long standing
usage in Maryland, but the Supreme
Court sided with Wsmpler, holding
that the provision in the commitment
papers did not cure the failure of
the Judge to specify that the Defend
ant remain in jail until the fine was
paid.
Attorneys said the decision probably
would govern several other important
Maryland cases.
The Supreme Court also agreed to
review a New Deal controversy invol-
wing the constitutionality of P. w. A.
loans for publicly owned hydroelec-
trio projects.
This decision was announced in an
appeal from ruling Of the Circuit
Court Of Appeals at Charlotte. N. c.,
which upheld a S2.852,000 Govern
ment loan and grant to Greenwood
County. S. c., for construction OF q
power plant.
The loan was challenged by the
Duke Power Co.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
Jail Visitor Jailed.

LOGAN, Ohio R.-Mattie Golden
5ourneyed from Columbus to visit her
husband in the county jail. When
she arrived the police put her in an
other cell on an intoxication charge.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
WOMAN FLIER
DISCHARGES

SELSEY, England, Dec. %
G.N.SD.-Her red d i S h-g o d e n
curls partly shorn by an unfeeling
surgeon, Mrs. Marie SCHNEIDER,
aviatrix gunwoman, today was
said to be willing to return to
France and face charges for shoot
ing Pierre L'Allemand.
She is being Closely watched by
detectives, although not actually
under arrest. If France demands
extradition, her appearance in
court in London will be necessary,
unless she returns voluntarily.
Mrs. SCHNEIDER protested vol
ubly when DR.. A. A. Humphreys,
preparing to treat a head injury
she suffered when her plane was
forced down near here, had to
trim off some of her crowning
glory.
L'Allemand is recovering In
Paris from a bullet wound al
legedly inflicted by Mrs. Schme-
der while they were flying to-
gether. He landed the plane, but
she made off with it and, in an
amazing flight across the English
channel, she landed here with
hardly more than a cupful of gaso-
line.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
SNYDER DEATH
INVESTIGATED

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today announced he will mvesti-
gate the death of Mrs. Mary Sny-
der, 10, who died yesterday as a
result of the collapse of her bed
in Gallinger Hospital on December
18.
Mrs. Snyder, who lived at 1920
Sventh st. N. w., was admitted to
the institution on December 18.
Seventh st. N. w., was admitted to
ening of the arteries and malnut'''-
ton. About an hour afterWard he
bed fell apart and she received a
severe blow in the head, DR.. Mac
Donald declared.
Gallinger Hospital physicians as
Sert the bed was not defective. An
autopsy will, however, be per-
formed in the body today at the
District Morgue.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

but the beginning; it will be the
stepping stone to others, larger
and more sweeping, until Christ
mas becomes the war Of the
poor against the rich; a war con-
stantIy growing in intensity and
bitterness"
81 WAS ONCE A BOY"
Furthermore, they said, it was
unconstitutional.
The four Santa Clauses favoring
the petition held the case sis
clearly covered by the general wei
fare clause of the Constitution"
So it was up to the bewhiskered
chief justice, who protested,
gravely:
"Under the long established
practice of this body 1 am de-
barred from taking part in the
decision. You see, / cannot have
diSintereSted opinion. 1 was
once a boy myself"
AS a prelude to Governor Ian
don's speech, the Gridiron Club
presented a stirring melodrama
entitled Lost in the Ozarks," or
Down in the Valley With the
G. o. p"
In it there were some pointed
remarks about Maine and Yer.
mont, but Governor Landon was
advised to move to Dutchess
county, N. Y.
The dinner ended with & toast
to the President of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
ARMSEMBARG0
RULING TOAD
NEUTRALITY

International News service
The Supreme Courts decision In
the arms embargo case will aid
the Administration in pushing its
new neutrality bill through Con-
gresS, Representative Sam Mercy
nolds CD of Tennessee, chair
man of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, said today. He de.
clared:
"The decision has settled legal
questions which might arise to
hamper development of new
legislation"
The high courts 7-to-1 decision
was rendered in upholding indict-
ments against the Curtiss-Wright
Export Corporation and other
firms, charged with conspiring to
sell arms to Bolivia.
The controversy was based on
the 1884 arms embargo resolution,
by which Congress gave President
Roosevelt wide discretion to en-
barge arms sales to both Bolivia
and Paraguay, then at war in the
Chaco. McReynolds asserted:
"The decision, in my opinion,
is sound in every respect. To
have held otherwise would have
been to invalidate all legislation
in foreign affairs enacted since
the days of George Washington.
"The opinion is a strong argu-
ment for the necessity of giving
the President wide discretion in
handling of foreign affairs. 1t
shows that it is vitally necessary
for the Chief Executive to have
this latitude. 1t absolutely gives
Congress freedom to legiSlate
with respect to neutrality in the
coming session."
McReynolds and Senator Pitt
man CD of Nevada, are slated
to introduce in Congress bills en-
bodying the far-reaching neutral
ity policy of President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Boy Shot to Death
AS Friend Plays
William Tell

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. % GN.SO.
Fifteen-year-old w. F. Emery was
dead today-shot in the head as
a result of William Tell act with
rifle.
Young Emery and an 11-year-old
companion had been rabbit hunt
ing and were almost home when
Emery jokingly suggested that his
friend try to shoot off his hat.
The youngSter took him at his
word. The rifle ball entered
Emery's head.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Tries Suicide; Wills
$4,000; Has 2OCents

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. %
G.N.SO-Edward Marion, 81, of
Philadelphia, was in a critical con-
dition at st. Joseph's Hospital TO-
day after attempting suicide by
swallowing poison. police reported.
Although he had only 20 cents
in his pocket, Marion made will
bequeathing the hospital 100000
and $4,000 to Joseph Hoctor, OF
PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

DR.. James R. Yates ]. Russell Young
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
LIST OF GRIDIRON GUESTS

The President of the United
States.
The Vice President of the
United States.
The Ambassador of U. S. S. r.
The Ambassador of Japan.
The Ambassador of China.
The Ambassador of Poland.
The Ambassador of Ecuador.
The Ambassador of Italy.
The Ambassador of Spain.
The Speaker of the House of
Representatives.
The Chief Justice of the United
States.
The Ambassador to Mexico.
The Ambassador to Russia.
The Minister of Austria.
The Minister of Rumania.
The Minister of Norway.
The Minister of Bulgaria.
The Minister of Paraguay.
The Minister of Costa Rica.
The Minister of Venezuela.
The Minister of Bolivia.
The Minister of Canada.
The Minister of Panama.
The Minister to the Neither.
lands.
Associate Justice George Suth-
erland.
Associate Justice Owen ] Rob-
ertS.
The Secretary of the Treasury.
The Secretary of War.
The Attorney General.
The Postmaster General.
The Secretary of the Interior.
The Secretary of Agriculture.
The Secretary of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
TWO HOP OFF,, SPEED FLIGHT,
 OVER ATLANTIC
Dick Merrill, Harry Rich man Leave Brooklyn
 for Londof

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 2.-Dick Merrill and Harry Richman hopped from the Floyd Bennett Airport at |3:37 o'clock this afternoon on the projected roundtrip speed flight to London.
 Before taking off they announced they might halt for several days in London to await favorable winds for the return flight.
 The plane this afternoon headed northward on the 3,466-mile Great Circle Route which the fliers plan to follow.
 The longest over water distance is 1892 miles between Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, and Cobh, Irish Free State. They planned to fly over that space in 10 hours, averaging 200 miles per hour at 13,000-foot altitude.
 Richman is handling the plane which has a two-way radio phone communication system.
 The 1,OOO-horsepower Wright Cy- clone engine has been on the U. s. Army and Navy secret list for the last year and is the first of that type permitted to leave the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

the club official. Petersburg is be- ing improved especially fast, MT Mowry observed in his trip up the Inland Passage.
 After holding a meeting here and being honored with a banquet to- morrow night, MT Mowry will have southbound, stopping at Prince Ru- pert. The district of which the vis- iting officer is Governor contains all of Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, and the northern part of Idaho-a truly international district
 Tomorrow evening at 630 o'clock in the Terminal a combination regular meeting, taking the place of next Mondays Rotary session, and banquet with MT Mowry as principal speaker will be held A. B. Phillips, President of the Juneau Rotary Club, will preside, and music will be provided by Byron Miller, cornetist, accompanied by Carol Beery Davis, and Wally Peterson, vocalist Community singing will be led by A. S. Dunham. Dr. w. M Whitehead is chairman of the committee in charge of the pro- gram for the evening.