davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
Poultry Expert Tells How
to Get Early Fall Layers

turn them out and let them rustic
for their food. but when they
coast" right on through those fall
months of high egg prices and don I
develop enough to come into pro
ductiOn until after the first OF me
year, the owner loses that good egg
money he should he getting.
To Get Extra Egg Money
"The average egg produced from
September to JanUary is WORTH tW"
eggs produced during the oFher
seven months" according to Jnhn'
son. The poultry raiser vino hits
this period of high egg prices Sep
tember through JanUary-Wllh hi%
pullets at 80 per cent production or
better has by March lst PAID the
feed cost for the entire laying year.
paid a profit above all costs. ai."
has his birds making money for tie
remainder of The year. almost re
gardesS of egg prices"
1856 Extra Profit Per 100 Birds
Building pullpts that are read!
for early laying is job for feed be-
cause pulletS are made OF FEED.
They must be supplied with the ma
terialS that will develop body
frames. tissues. muscles and e&*
producing organs. 1t takes bat
anced growing feed to do This. Ac-
cOrding to Purina Experiment Farm
records, puIlets Eiised Oh bat
anced growing ration produced
$43.GG extra profit per hundred
birds over pulletS on grain alone.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

"The quicker chicks make the
lump from the seventh week of age
to the laying house, providing they
are fully grown and fully developed,
the sooner they'll start making
money in the nests" says {. S.
Johnson, manager of the Purina
Poultry Department. ITO do this
job of growing large type, well de-
veloped birds in the shortest pos
Sible time requires as close atten-
ton to their care and feeding dur
ing the growing period as during
the first six weeks of their lives.
Letting chicks shift for them
selves after the sixth week by feed
ing grain and occasional table
scraps happens all too frequently,
and that's the reason for the OFT
proved statement that the poultry
man either makes or breaks him.
self by the way he cares for his pull
lets from the sixth to the twentieth
week. The sorry part is that the
poultry raiser doesn't realize the
mistake until it's too late-when he
finds himself without eggs in the
fall. when prices are at their high
est.
Coasters Are Costly
"The cost of letting up in the
care of young pullets as compared
to good management and feeding to
keep them coming as fast as pos
sible has been made il matter of
special study at the Purina Re
search Farm. 1t may seem cheaper
after giving chicks n good start, to
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
in the daytime, please"

in the daytime, please"
The ETERNAL TRIANGLE: The
Husband, the Wife and the Can
Opener!
Many a guy who dashes out a
back door as though to catch a
trains does so because the man
coming in the front door has inst
missed one.
Adv. in Great Falls paper:
widow wants work as housekeeper
on ranch or city, good cook. Also
go fishing with right party"
DAD - GUMMIT SUGGESTS
THAT THEY MATCH JOE LOUIS
AGAINST THE BEST MAN IN
THE ITALIAN ARMY. WINNER
TAKE ALL.
v. T. Rascoe was telling us the
other day about a man back in
Kansas who wore spats in memory
of his wife.
A beautiful bouquet at the First
National Bank from the yard of w.
w. Barbee on Crawford street
A. w. Lohn, photographer, look
ing over DR.. E. G. Houles very at
tractive cactus garden in the rear
of the Houle home on Marsh
Heights.
Wallace Farrior wearing flower
in the lapel of his coat.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel fun of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
If you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts In glass Of
hot water every morning to elinni-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: IT took off 20
lbs-my clothes fit me fine now"
No. drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
Political
Announcements
FOR SENATOR

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for re-
nomination to the office of
State Senator, subject to
the decision of the voters
at the Democratic prim-
aries September 8.
JAMES A. HARRISON
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
r. HI. BOB FLEISCHER
FOR TREASURER

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for County Treasurer, sub
Ject to the decision of the
voters at the September
9Th primaries.
C. (MAC) MIGNARDOT
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
SEEN and HEARD
- ~ -
THE MAIN DRAG
by A. B. Chaplin
Definitions

Definitions
OPTIMIST: The guy who has no
money.
PESSIMIST: The guy who has it
but won't lend you any.
An optimist also is the gentle
man no is happy because he can
buy so much with a dollar-if he
had the dollar.
And whereas the Optimist says,
please pass the cream" the Pess-
imiSt groWlS. "IS there any milk in
that pitcher?"
Lena Genster's idea of a wasted
evening it to go to wrestling
match with her Boy Friend, and
then ride home in a bus.
Style Note
Business men will wear brown this
Spring - that is, if they wore
brown last Spring.
did you eat baby food as I told
you?" asked DR.. Noon.
Il sure did. I ate four marbles, a
handful of sand, two matches and
a key ring. and din't feel a darn
bit better, either"
Client Gust aouitted of hurglarvl
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

When Latin-American presidents get a second
term it is often term in jail
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Business men will wear brown this
Spring - that is, if they wore
brown last Spring.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Another paradox is that when a thing is
lowed up it goes down.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Client Gust aquitted of burglary
We'll good bye, Mr.. Hall. I'll dror
in on you some time"
Mr. Hall: "All right, but make il
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
Disfiguring varieOse
Veins Can Be Reduced
Prove IL At Small Cost
A Simple Home Treatment

Never mind what people say, if yor
nave varicose or swollen veins and
want to reduce them, get an original
;wo-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (fuu
;trength). at any tirst-ciass drug
store.
Apply it to the enlarged veins az
directed and Improvement should be
noticed in a few days. Continue its use
rs size of swelling diminishes. Salts
faction Guaranteed or Money Back
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
ASSESSOR

'"re0y announce my
candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for
county, Assessor. subject
T." y" |o0ision Of the vot-
49," primaries Sep
-, Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
SKIP DRIVER IS
 HELD AT STATION
Henry Yezeirsky of Rocket Hill Road Accused of
 Crash Accident

4 Z .
 Henry Yeseirsky, 1s, of Rocket Hill road, was booked ct police headquarters late this morning on charge of violation of the motor vehicle law after he had been arrested by Detective Lieutenant William Pollard as the alleged driver of the car which last night struc and injured g pedestrian, speeding away after the accident.
 The victim, John Ice, Of 06 Louas- bury street. is reported improved at 6t. Mary's Hospital. where he was at first believed suffering fract- sired skull. He Is not 0n the danger list.
 According Co Q police report, the accident occurred about 0:l5 o'clock at Baldwin and East Liberty streets. The glrst clue to the identity of the skip driver came this morning when ralrIonlan George ElAviu was inc formed by James MacBrooEn of go south street and William Luddy of 14 Hickory street. that they saw the niarlaers Of the car. They add t boKe the number KIT 6ai XexelKsky Nas arrested after qneztioniaH ny Lieutenant Pollard and VIII he givv eti s hearing at the tka1Ic court session Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
MARRIAGES LEAD. DI|v0RC|'.E|':.SH { l. E. !
But Difference IS Very
 Light Startling Facts, N. ~ Are Disclosed

Reno may be pOpulafly known as Americas divorce mart but Water bury, according to q study of Avail- able records, Is no. by any means a city of lasting marriage, despite the prevalent belief that 'divorces in this state and city are few. Up to last week, the last period for which complete figures were avail- able, the town clerks ofiice reported that I6e marriages had taken place here since Jan. 1. In the same per- iod, the New Haven county superior court At Waterbury granted Q total of 11O divorces. ,sy3 3.t.
 Roughly. that rneans that for ev- cry 17 marriages in Waterbury dur. ing the first half of lo36, there were il divorce decrees granted. Reduc- ing the same flgureg still lower 1t means that thus far this year there have been six divorces granted for each 1isweddings that have taken place. , f'e i,. se. ss. N {
 Other Startling Facts
 There are other factors that make the figures not quite so startling, but even they io not lower the per- centages to any appreciable degree. For one thing, though the town clerks office has records of only i6e marriages, the Chamber of Com. merce totals show 266. The differ ence is explained by the fact that
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
FOUR STRIKERS
 ARE IN HOSPITAL

Camden, N. J.. June 27.--(UP) s-- Four employees were in Cooper hos- pital today, eight others were rurs- ing less severe injuries, and 24 strikers and sympathlzers were lii- der arrest following 6 violent clash between strikers and workers at the RIGA Manufacturing company.
 Disorder started few blocks from the plant when non-striking work CTS left police escort. Blackjacks, lengths of hose, razors and black paint were found on pickets police said.
 Major Graham, 26, negro, Caln- den, was the most seriously injured. Physicians said he may lose the sight of his left eye. Others at the hospital are Lillian Mazzura, p, Camden: Thomas Fay, g. Westmont and Walter Tokorski, 26, Perth Aln- boy.
 Two elderly women, non-partic- ipants in the labor disputes, were injured slightly and three girl work CTS were stripped of their clothes. Several automobiles were damaged in the fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
MUCH MARRIED l 5! BARBER IS HELD lie Was Wed Five Times; Wives Died Very
 Quickly

r,os Angeles, June 27--(Ur) Rcd haired Robert s. James, five-times- married barber accused of murderins his last young wife by holding 2 rattlesnake to her naked foot until it struck, will face live former friends Monday who will accuse him of fnurdering another wife for 2 sadistic thrill. Prosecutor Eugene Williams brought the witnesses to- day from James former home n Colorado, where he lived with Mrs Winona James, wife NO. 1. ea
 Used to Killing Wives
 aKilling wives is no new thing to this man. the prosecutor said aIfe. got ei4,0OO insurance when he drowned his fourth Hife, but he Killed with pleasure" Williams ne- gan his attempt 60 prove that the young barber was true "Blue- beard, ,na maniac who found pleasure ia infiicting pain, immediately after defense lawyers abandoned an at- ten-z to break down the story oi Charles s. Hope, Q hard faced sailor vIllo has confessed that he helped ia the rattlesnake staying of Mrs Mary James, wife NO. 5.
 Snake Expert TesElfies
 Roland Kirby. one of the cousa-
 (Ccntinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
CONN. BECOMES
 SECOND IN UNION Homer Cummings Chosen as First Speaker After
 Judge Mack
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY fNA~n. A.~.A m~saAa..a ma~A,AnaN

' t(USMBSH8t GVknbHC8h ANSYUEbEHV
 Connecticut Headquarters, Hotel Robert Morris, Philadelphia, Pa., June 27 - Connecticut became number two state of the Union yes- terday afternoon In the eyes of the democratic party. United States Attorney General Homer s. Cum snings of Stamford, delivered the second most important speech of the session that renominated President Franklin DeIanO Roosevelt. He fol- lowed Judge John D. Mack, of Poughkeepsie, New York, the man who named President Roosevelt in 1910 for his original political post. the Empire state senate. Judge Mack nominated President Roosevelt four years ago at Chicago and did so again yesterday.
 Fitzgerald Presents Cummings
 Former Mayor David F. Fitzger- aid of New Haven, standing on the floor of the convention before Q portable microphone held by a paige announced that Connecticut would present a seconding address. Corl- necticut is high up on the alphabeti- cal roll call. Former Mayor Fitz- gerald, who incidently was elected national committeeman from Con- necticut at this ES9rning's session. praibed Attorney General Cummings for his keen support of the Roose- welt administration and its New Deal policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
NEW RULES FOR
 WORKS PROGRESS

Washington, June 27- UP)- Works Progress Administration heads today sought a new definition for need" to qualify unemployed for jobs under the government New York.relief program. Hereto fore, only persons on direct relief rolls prior to Nov. 1, 1885, were eli gible for work. Work lists were limited to 3,500,000 needy. Now WPA's jobs must be allcted regard less of previous relief roll status The provision was specifically writ ten into the new si,426, 00,000 appro- priation by congress.
 WPA Administrator Harry L. Hopkins, to meet the problem, gave local WPA directors the power to determine which needy shall receive the 5000, ,0O0-odd jobs the New Deal plans to finance during the leS6- ieS7 fiscal year.
 Work relief officials said WPA would decide later on a definition of need" to meet the law, but that local program directors would be given "some latitude" in applying policy. They intimated work would be limited to persons certified in need of relief" regardless of wheth- CT they had been forced to depend on the government for a living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

. |. I.-'
 Grant, Dixie's mighty mite. ape poaring in his first Wimbledon tourney, joined two other Aineri- cans isl the round of eight m Wils r1er Allison of Texas, y. 8. cham nIon and Donald Budge of oak iand. California. They advanced 70 the uuarter-finals yesterday.
 fyelen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., n s. womer1's champion, entered fife quarter finals of her division tOday with q 6-4, 0-3 victory oyer cso,intess DC La Valdene of Spain T,he otier American survivor m that division. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York was eliminated
 Grant BafRIed Him
 n the drant-McG Grath match, tie diminutive Dixie lad was un- able. to cope with McGraths two- firited back.hand drives at the pe- cinninr of the first set, but ne sieadied himself after that and kent the Australian running from Side to side with smoking place rnents. Because of Grants pa1iing tmctics. McGrath's back-hand faded, aod he was content to stick tc 2 hNse.line game. ,s.
 while Miss Jacobs continued her march toward the Wimbledon :, CContinued on Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
FEDERAL ALCOHOL
 DEPT. CUTLOOSE

Washington, June 27.-(UP).-Tht treasury prepared today to cut the federal alcohol administration loose from departmental apron strings and Tecreate 1t as an independent agency under the provisions of the new omnibus liquor control act President Roosevelt signed the bill yesterday, setting at rest rumors he planned q pocket veto" in accord ance with treasury wishes. Provisions of the new act wlll become effective as soon as q new board of three 'ad- ninistrators is appointed by MT Roosevelt. The new act:
 1. Creates an independent fed- eral alcohol administration with three administrator each drawing q salary of elo,00O a year.
 2. Provides teeth" by which to punish persons employing firearms tear gas, etc., to violate revenue laws.
 3. Authorizes the commissioner oi internal revenue to make regula- tions relating to brands and stamps to be placed on distilled spirits as they enter and are withdrawn from warehouses. &-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27

President Roovevelt at l2:4S Q. rl.. awaited only the end of another siege of speech. .r1aking to pay similar honor to the other half of the 1886 New Deal-democratic ticket. Alfred, expressing the pride of Texas in it's iliustrious son who was lifted from the speakership of the house to the vice-presidency as Mir. Roosevelt's running mate in 1882, pointed out that his man had been born in "a rude log cabin"
 Pushed Toward Close
 His oratory pushed the lo3e New Deal-democratic convention toward its close. After the customary dein- onstration, the seconding speeches. and Gamers nomination by ac- clamation, as MT. Roosevelt was nominated, the convention had only the routine business of naming q national committee before adjourrl- ing sine die until l940.
 But tonight, before an open au- dience of approximately 100000, be-
 tContinued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
TO
 MAKE CHECK-UP
Will GO Over Lists of Voters ]; Complete Study
 of All Names

Opening of one of the most thor ough checks of the citys voting lists in Waterbury's history was an. ilounced this morning by the oftice of the registrars of voters. Directed by Registrars John Derwin and Albert Faller, the check-up is aimed at securing as complete and accurate a voting list as possible.
 Cards are being mailed to all those whose addresses have been changed, asking them to send fl, their new address 50 that the rec- ords can be changed. Tn addition ell local voters who have" changed their place of residence are urged to notify the registrars oflce. ''
 Statement of Registrars
 The following statement was is- sued today by the registrars:
 are at present engaged 1al giving the voting list one of the most exhaustive checks tta the his- tory of local elections. This con- sists Of checking every name on the list, and insofar as 1t Is within our power, to make any correction of address that is needed to bring the list up to date. One detail of the check is to mali to voters whom we have reason to suspect have changed their addresses since the last -elec- ton e card bearing our return ad- dress which has space for the filling in of the new address,"
 Can't Do It All
 However, in the most thorough check of the voting list there would necessarily be an inability on our part to learn of every change in ad- dress that ri1as occurred, unles we had the cooperation of the public. Tn this regard. we, therefore, urge every voter who has made Q change of residence since the last election not to wait to hear from us but to to let us hear from him. The simplest way to handle this will be for people to come directly to our office during
 (Continued on Page l3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
PRESIDENT WAS
 VERY CONFIDENT
Preparing for Strenuous Campaign - Believes,
 However in Election
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent

tOuAVeu AEGD0 OS@h SVAhVoVvHNSAAp
 Washington, June 27 tUP) = Prepared for a strenuous campaign, but confident of reelection, Presl- dent Roosevelt departs late today for Philadelphia to accept the democratic renomination for the presidency. In addressing more than 100000 persons in Franklin Field and millions of others who will lis- ten to radio broadcasts of the cere- monies tonight, MT. Roosevelt will follow the precedent he established four years ago in Chicago. But there the similarity of the two ,oc. Cnslons ends. Tn Chicago he wor only after his friends had waged . long and hard fight. Today his re- nomination was by enthusiastic exclamation.
 Heard News Also
 Early today MT. Roosevelt sat alone In his bedroom on the second floor of the White House and heard his renomination over portable radio. A few minutes later the light in his room went out. No one con. graduated him. Four years ago, MT. Roosevelt, then governor of New York, was surrounded by his family, other relatives, political lieutenants and friends in the states old-fash- toned executive mansion at Albany. A jubilant celebration, after hours
 (Ccntinued on Page l3J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
CHINESE HAVE
 ACCEPTED JAPAN
2,5OO,00O Residents of Inner Mongolia GO Un-
 der Japanese Rule
RY EARL H. LEAF

(Copyright l936. by United Press)
 Peiping, China, June 27--(UP) = Inner Mongolia formally proclaimed it's independence of China today and 2,600.000 descendants of Ghenghis Khan, who once conquered half the known world, placed themselves un- der Japanese domination.
 The Teh Wang (Prince Teh), he- reditary ruler of the Sunnet tribes, established the seat of the indepen- dent inner Mongolian government ct Chia Pu Ssu on the borders of Chahar and Suiyuan provinces.
 Prince Teh proclaimed himself commander in chief of the inner Mongoiian army.
 New Govt. Admitted
 Formation of the independent in- rler Mongolian military government was offlcially admitted by Peiping Chinese officials. It represents the final evolution of inner Mongolia from an integral part of China to an independent state sponsored by the Japanese.
 Since 1880 Prince Teh and other inner Mongolian chieftains have been content with an autonomous government, located ct Failing Mao, which negotiated with both the Chinese and the Japanese for arms and recognition. The Japa- nese won, observers believed, be- cause of their ability to promise Prince Teh protection against outer Mongolia, sovietized state under the tutelage of Moscow.
 Japanese Influence
 The rise of Japanese influence in
 Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
One OF Shot Bandits
 Dies sTodayO OfWounds
Frank Tartaglia Passed Out in Lawrence, Mass.
 M Conn. Johnny" McNanara Is Liable to saesi Pass Out at Any Time ~

Lawrence, Mass, June 27- (Ur)-- Frank Tartagiia, 32, of Medford died today at Q hospital of e bullet wound suffered Thursday when he and an accomplice were shot down in c futile attempt to rob an are rinOred bank car of 1ie,000 in cash.
 He also had been identified, acc cording to police, as a participant in q Sl6,OOO Chelsea City Hall pay- roll robbery fin March.
 Tartaglia was paralyzed by e wound in his neck. An emergency operation performed yesterday by Lawrence General Hospital re- lieved pressure on the spine, but failed to save his life.
 Hope Abandoned ; Doctors virtually have abandoned hope for recovery of his accom- plice, John J. (Connecticut John- ny) McNamara, alias Coughlin, 32, of Cambridge, who was wounded twice in the body.
 The rair were shot In a gun bat- tie with Abbot Corkurn, bank mes- senger and chauffeur for the Bay State Merchants National Bank, and Police Inspector Timothy J, O'Brien outside the ofiice of the American Railway Express Com pany near Lawrence railroad sta- ton. A third bandit escaped in an automobile.
 Corkuna was wounded in the knee. HIS condition was reported os good today by hospital attaches.
 Police believed capture of the pair would solve . series of recent ilold-ups in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, McNamara already has been Identified by witnesses of two holdups during the past year, according to police.