davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

plenty of henioglobin.
 4 small amount Of sunlight has c slightly stimulating or tonic quaiiyt, but oversexposure to the sun may have the opposite effect.
 Remember, however, that t is not well to rely on tonics of any kind for preservation of health. Health is . positive factor which Is maintained by avoiding disease, exhaustion, and unnecessary ex. posuge to the clements.
 Health once destroyed may be regained only by eliminating the causes of disease and by permit. ting the tissues to restore them- selves osthe extent Of which they gre capable of restoration. Any kind of tonic D, after all, whip or Q spur to c tired horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

doctor, have mixed ID SymptoInA Of q number Of things purpoSely But they are storm signals and should be needed.
 Don't let children get over.tired. Keep them out of night draughtS Change clothes with the tbeFmonl- etcr, Keep up their general health known as "defense", Defense either throws Of disease or fights t well ii It comes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

the smoke pail. For every one of ns most have Q certain amount of Vltamin D, not only for normal growth but for the Inaintenance of normal health. one whose naked skin is bathed with direct sunlight, at least In some degree each day, is sure to get At least part Of his or her vitaEnin D requirement. for the
 ultraviolet rays Of direct sunshine convert sterols in the skin into viosterol, which is vltamin D, and the vltanin D is then carried in the blood to oil parts of the body.
 Smoke or soot or fog or dust screens out most of the ultraviolet rays, even ie the sun shines through.
 Unfortunately, the only natural food source of vltamin D in quantity sufilcient for the requirements of infant, child or adult, is butter, cream and egg yolk-but few per- sons can take enough of these to get on adequate ration oe vitamln D. Fiseh liver oils are rich In vita. min D, but who wants to take fish liver oil constantly or At all # he can avoid itP The simplest plan iS to take few drops of any of tho vorlous vlosterols daily-there are eight or ton dinerent brands, oil equal in quality, unit for unit, but some being much less expensive than others. VitaEnin D is common. ly called the "sunshine vitanin."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
GIOriWNg YONYSef
By Alicia Hart

American women, unlike Paris. iennes who use too much makeup and LondonerB wno use too little, have struck Q happy medium % far As use of cosmetics ig concerned" l" says Helen vlnson who just re- turned from Europe.
 ''1n Paris, most fashionable woe men 90 in for very heavy makeup, especially about the eyes. actually saw green mascara on women in evening clothes. You know, after you have been in Paris for Q few weeks, you unconsciously start putting on Q little more powder, rouge, eye prep- afetsonB and lipstlck.
 "Tf you hop over to London, you see that faces are, comparatively speaking, practically urmade up. When you get back to the United States you notice at once the nicely --not Nparingiy.not lavishly-nade up faces on the streets, in reStau" rants and At the theater."
 Miss VinSon's own makeup Tous tines are simple indeed. She uses Q light foundation, cream rouge, powder, lipstick end . tiny bit of biuish-gray oyeshadow. Incidental. ly, she always uses Q special curler on her laShog. Curied lashOs make her eyes look larger, she thinks.
 The screen star always cleanSes her face with water and Q special complexion soap. At night, she fol. lows the soap and water Scrubblng with c bit of rich tissue cream. This is allowed to remain on for 90 min. utes, then the excess b removed. Miss VinSon goes to bed with Q bit of pore cream on the tip of her nose. In the morning, she repeats the steps, using powred foundation after she has removed the tissue eF0am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

or various nostroms containing these coal.tar derivatives; poly- cythemla, . blood condition in which there are too many rcd core puscleS; high blood pressure from any cause; myxedema (hypothy- roidlsrn); tho effects of hypnotlcs such As trional, veronal, sulphonal.
 Scar Tissue
 Nelghbor has scar she worries Q lot about. She wanted me to write and ask you whether there is any cure for them ... tMrs, 3, Jo Answer.-r do not understand what the condition is. if you will give mo some idea of the nature of the trouble I shall be happy to give my best opinion.
 Copyright, 1886, John '. Dille co)
 R.. AV.A A..nN.n naa AAaAvfak AA NPA.AAAat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
LIONEL PAINTS CAST

Lionel Barrymore has temporarily switched from etching to oil paint ing. and ls making Q series of pic. tlires of members of '@The Gorgeous IEtssy" cast. He appeared with Joan Crawford ln the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Latest StyLes
Hos1c TO Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters pertaining gsEscna Aeath aHe dlagnogls will ntaay
 eps! envelope snseed Lesess saenla ss Ss e0lun mnge nnRmutlana William NatIon sFvie ao West MndisoA street oAagS % e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Bran

, I take daily three tablespoons of bran and 1t is very satisfactory, Friends say tho roughAge will in time injure the intestineS .. {. W. c. R)
 Answer-Your friends take the vagaries of brasS specialists too 60. rioulSy. What most people need is more foughage. still more they need vltamin D. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress for booklet "The Constipation Habit"
 Blue Lips
 What Is tho cause of bluo lips2 I am 4e, and although I feel very well my lips look blue around tho edges. (Mrs. E. M. B.)
 Answer.-Among possible causes ere the habit of taking aspirin, phenacetin, antiprin or acetaniiid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

no Chalk Up Score in the Matrimonial Game,
 Woman Has to Play Partner to Her Husband.
 Sunk in Domesticity, She Is aS Poor Partner aS the Wife Who Hits the Home Base Between ]. Trips.
 There are spend their lives catering their husbands fail hit n the matrimonial game They work hard and They without (heeS big they devoted Gfschacing wives when a said and done they hired help appreciated by husband and queny consideration from him. To chalk the matrimonial has to be companion to her husband.
 Sank in domescIty she as poor s companion thought consumed with caFd civic cBbS snd campaign speeches Maybe quite when she Ing juicy gossip to reggie her hus he likes his physical comforts he not to diveFtlng conversation
 wife doesn't the family there isn't The accepts what his wife provides in the way of friends the dishes she puts the gow bit food frendS repeat too frequently neghbo late when he wants to hit the hay He lets m word Of profanity n aporohy to the lady who can't ind her way out Of the door after she senS her fingers on goes grudgng parties he has to dress But the whole nc pretty decent about the family fends and he lot them around occasionally to break the mon- oony.
 Ga.y.s ts feet that ts cS":s."CSs % wife ought as stlen poverty big mistake There gre some men whS haven't sss %srs G%'S s%"a"s "das"ss ST aggressive ss's s.s' .S:: ssi :.s1 list shopping the moment mazune ID han0 w: "P s ns @ 4: : s: % ::. $ %S:% ceases Co look he mirror look a her with pleasure pride the price dsInt ess snd feminine ataciVeneG m6dIesged bsk St the price snd refuse to DsH
 wives from the the tub the sewing msch!n: and chalk Up hit or two, # you hurry. - ' M ..::;:: g. "."." @ 1 G @
 g: S:s :. ::s$:;: $: @ SS:: x @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Tn the business district of Vlnita, small Oklahoma town, five United States highways meet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

domestcty she poor companion whose thought consumed with caTd civic cubs snd campaign speeches Maybe quite goOd for when she least bringing juicy gossip to reggie her hHS- band with While he likes his physical comforts he not aVeFe to dvertng conversation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

XXZHEN a product wins 3 million w users all over che country in 3 short months as Spry has-when sUsry tOwnit' gone into ohasgonewild aboutit --when home-making experts and prac- ticalhousewivesunite praisingittothe skies --there's only one thing to think. Spry mSst begoOd EXTRA gcOdl
 It took years to develop Spry. But every minute ofthe time was llspent. Spry now has plant that's absolutely she last word in equipment and manul- facturing methods. And Spry is the last word in shcrtenings. It'sALL-vegetabIes purer, whiser, smoother, creamisr.
 You don't need to keep Spry in the ice-box. It seays fresh right on the pam try shelf. This means that Spry never gets chilled and stiff and hard to cream butis always soft and workable. Women are amazed to find how quickly they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

can mix a cake. Spry creams 60 easily, blends SO smoothly. Grand for frying, too. No smoke. No unpleasant Odcr.
 Wj1 Hsv cooking trismbks
 Are you famous for your cakesi Your piesl Your biscuitsl Your doughnutsi Make them witlf Spry and eee cOmpli- mented ten times over. Or perhaps you're 90 new a bride you haven'e had time to win reputation for good cook ing. Bake and fry with Spry and yOu'll win that reputation double quiekl
 Spry cakes and biscuits are so light and delicate, Spry pastry 90 tender and Aaky. Foods fried in Spry are wonder fully crisp and tasty and as easy to di- gest as # baked or boiled. Don't wait. Try Spry today. Ifit isn't far and away che best shortening you ever used-- Soabls yourmoney ybackI Read ourOisr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Inc new, puFeF ALL LsVegs gsta5le slloItsnln8
Evening star., 1936-06-26
NATURE.

Many helpful hands reached out to
retrieve the hats, but after floating the
length of the bus another current Of
air reversed their flight and waited
them back to the front.
Scorr1ing to do the obvious thing the
perverse wind did not return each lady
her property, but made an exchange
and deposited the felt within easy
reach Of the lady who owned the
foppy straw with the wide brim and
vice versa. Amidst the smiles Of the
passengers they restored to each other
the errant hats and the passengers
lapsed back into personal introspection
and outward calm.
GLAD-I-O-LUS.
nID you ever speak of the glad
i-o-lus. just so, and have one Of
those snooty persons remark loftily.
"Oh, glad-eye-olus?"
Well, you won't have to feel re-
proved any longer, for the American
Gladiolus Society, which ought to
know has adopted your pronunciation
as official, also the plural "gladioluses, !"
rather than "gladioli." And the ac-
cent. in both singular and plural, is
on the o" so there!
CRITIC.
THE strange marks which steno-
graphers make in their note
books look unintelligible to those
who do not write shorthand, but they
failed to arouse any awe in q 7-year-
old tot who visited her big sister in
q lawyers Office the other day.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
BOARD REVERSED
IN LIQUOR STAND
Commissioners 0verruIe A.
3. c. Body on a Point
of Law.

The Commissioners today over
ruled the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Beard, which had ordered revocation
of the on-sale liquor license Of Eugene
Brinkley, 533 Eighth street southeast.
who last Winter pleaded guilty to .
charge of violating the gambling
statute and is now serving time for
the offense.
The Commissioners upset the ac-
ton of the A. B. c. Board on a point
of law raised by Acting Corporation
Counsel Vernon e. West.
The point was that in reissuing the
license for this year the board had
not required Brinkley to renew
sworn stipulation he had made in
1885 that he would surrender VOL
unfairly his license II he was con.
victed of the charge pending against
him.
Sold Part Of Stock.
The license was issued to Brinkley's,
Inc. of which Brinkley was president.
Early last year he owned 90 Of the 100
shares Of stock in the corporation.
Last November he sold Is shares to one
of his employees, but the Commission
ers were told no cash was involved
that Brinkley accepted . note for
$4,000. Thereafter the corporation ap-
piled for 1896 license, and 1t was
granted, the board failing to ask Brink
ley to renew his 1885 stipulation.
After the license was issued, Brink
ley pleaded guilty in District Supreme
Court to the charge Of setting up q
gaming table. an offense which consti-
tutes a felony In the District. The
A. B. c. Board thereupon moved for
cancellation of the license, and the
order later was issued.
Grounds Held Lacking.
Stress was laid on the fact that the
gaming table was set up at o place
other than the premises licensed for
the sale of liquor. West said the
board had made two mistakes. First,
that it had no authority in law to
cancel" license, and second, that it
could not revoke the permit because
the 1888 stipulation had not been re-
peated in the 1885 permit issuance.
Since there Is no evidence that
Brinkley conducted any of his gam
bling operations upon the licensed
premises, it is plain that there is TO
ground for revocation Of the license"
said West. The board recognized
this fact and ordered the license can
celed upon the ground that it had
been issued inadvertently"
Evening star., 1936-06-26
T0START
| IN MONTGOMERY
Supporters of Landon and
State Senator lie Gore
Forming.
BY JACK ALLEN,
stan Correspondent Of The Star.

The drive for the Republican party's
presidential nominee, Gov. Alfred M.
Landon, and its choice for Congress
from the sixth Maryland district, State
Senator Harry w. lie Gore. began to
assume definite shape with the forma-
tion Of countrywide Landon-Ie Gore
Club last night, and Is to be formally
opened within 10 days.
trict began to assume definite shape
with the formation Of q countrywide
Landon-Le Gore Club last night and Is
to be formally opened within 10 days.
More than 100 party leaders who at
tended the organization meeting at
Kenwood Country Club delivered q
TRADE against the policies of the Demo-
cratic administration and poured
nearly $4,000 into the treasury when
campaign contributions were called for.
Non Partisan in Nature.
Earl Whittier Shinn of Kenwood.
elected president Of the club, declared
the drive for Landon and lie Gore will
be non-partisan in nature with both
Republican and anti-New Deal Demo-
Gratis joining in the fight to defeat
Roosevelt for reelection.
1T Is time We got together" he said,
ito defeat the type Of government that
Is at cross purposes with all the funda-
mentas that have served to make our
country one of the most prosperous
and progressive nations of the world.
We should 60 to the polls and reafiirm
the principles of 1776 that the Govern
ment Is the servant Of the people and
not the master"
In his acceptance speech Shinn de-
clared the campaign machinery has
not been generally fixed as yet, but said
that plans will be made to keep In close
contact with each of the 27,000 regis
tered voters Of the county throughout
the campaign. Oflces will be main
tained In the principal communities Of
Montgomery throughout the drive.
Shinn will be assisted In directing
the campaign by a staff composed of
Wilson L. Townsend, vice president,
and James Cunningham Rogers, Sec
retary-treasurer, and an Executive
Committee, made up Of Walter w.
Dawson, Paul Sleeman, Robert L. Nc
Keever and Mrs Claude w. Mitchell.
An Advisory Committee will be chosen
within q few days.
Dawson. chairman Of the Republi-
can State Central Committee for
Montgomery County. and Presley
Baldridge, former chairman Of the
Republican State Central Committee
for Iowa. declared the Constitution
of the United States itself Is at stake
in the election this Fall.
Baldridge said the voters should
seriously consider the effect that po-
tential changes in the set-up Of the
Supreme Court would have II Presi-
dent Roosevelt is reelected.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Connolly Staying
IS SELF.DEFENSE
Acquitted by Jury, Widow Of
Park Policeman Faints
in Court.

Mrs. Alice j. Connolly, 3s-year- -old
mother Of four chilren was back home
today recuperating from the strain
Court trial which ended yesterday
in her acquital Of second degree
murder in the shooting of her hus-
band, Park Policeman John r. Con-
nelly, Al, March 1s.
The not guilty verdict followed
argument by her attorneys that she
acted In self defense.
Mrs. Connolly tainted when the
jury foreman gave its decision, ex-
onerating her. She had admitted on
the witness stand that she shot her
husband in their home at 2220 Eight
zenith street following st. Patrick's
day party, but said she was in fear
that Connolly meant to harm her.
1t was the second time during the
trial that she had collapsed. As she
was testifying Wednesday. she slumped
In her chair and would have top
pied to the floor but for the aid Of
court attaches and jurors.
Defense Attorneys James A. O'Shea
and Alfred Goldstein put numerous
witnesses on the stand who testified
that Connolly was disagreeable and
violent when intoxicated. Some of
them told of seeing Mrs. Connolly
with a black eye, supposedly inflicted
by her husband.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

The attorney was debating when
the child entered and she watched
her sister for several minutes. When
the dictation was finished she looked
down at the notebook and asked:
rs that the best you can write?"
CODE.
A young lady received a post
card which said. in the prtetest
possible way: Miss XYZ. J. M
ABC. After deciphering that J. M.
meant "just married" and that
ABC were the initials OF former
beau. she forthwith sent this reply:
"Mr. ABC. T. B.-XYz. Ho1D long
did it take you to figure out that
T. B. stands for too bGd'?"
THE timid soul in a tiny rattle-trap
= came out first the other day in
an encounter with a snooty, uni
formed chauffeur plotting q town
car almost "a block long" The en-
counter occurred at the entrance to
q crowded parking lot. Attendants
waved on the long town car and in
vited the tin-can equipage to enter.
The timid soul grinned happily.
He seemed to be rejecting that here
at last were men who knew real
motor car when they saw one. What
he did not know was that only 10 feet
Of parking space remained on the lot.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
RING DEATH IS LAID
TO HEART MALADY
Romano Victim of Natural
Causes, Verdict of
Coroner Says.

A coroner's verdict of death by
natural causes" wrote the end today
to the wrestling career Of Mike Ro-
mano, IS. who came to the United
States more than IS years ago as
Italian heavyweight wrestling cham
pion to enter the ring in this country.
Romano died last night shortly
after the conclusion of match,
lasting 1914 minutes. in which his
shoulders were pinned to the mat by
Jack Donovan, %, Boston grappler
and former member of the Boston
University wrestling team.
Donovan was released from technical
custody Of an officer when Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald issued a GER
tificate stating the topnotch heavy
weight had died from coronary occlu-
sion and chronic disease of muscles Of
the heart, liver, spleen and kidney"
Doctor Called by Referee.
Romano remained on the mat last
night after he had been thrown by
Donovan. Referee Cyclone" Burns
noted his apparently serious condition
and asked that q doctor be sent for.
Romano was examined in the ring,
again before he entered 81 ambulance
and was taken to Freedmen's Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead.
DR.. Macdonald said Romano's heart
ailment was mot acute. but Of long
standing. gradually making inroads on
his physical condition until he sue
cumbed easily last night"
Coincidentally. Romano died almost
two. weeks to the day after Steve
Zenoski had been stricken fatally in
the ring in New York City in a match
with Romano two weeks ago. Romano.
always recognized as a clean and
scientific wrestler, noted Zenoski was
Ill and asked the referee to stop the
match. zenoski died two days later
Meanwhile, Wrestler Rudy Dusek
left by train at s am. today for New
York to help Mrs. Romano settle her
husbands affairs. Ernie, Joe and
Emil Dusek, Rudys brothers. and
George Koverly. all of whom wrestled
after the Romano-Donovan match
last night, remained here To-Day.
Was Mosaic Artist.
Romano, In addition to wrestling,
worked in recent years as a mosaic
artist and was In the interior deco
rating business.
Donovan ended the bout last night
with q head scissors and wrist lock
after more than IL minutes Of wres-
Ting. Burns counted three, but Ro-
mano never rose again.
The victor said he "felt Romano go
. bit limp as we stood locked in o
corner"
I'VE went to the mat" Donovan con-
tinued, "and applied the head scis-
sors and wrist lock. AS I held him in
that hold he gave gasp. and I re-
laxed the grip, which I hadn't been
holding very tight, anyway. Then
Burns counted him out"
Romano, native OF Trieste, Italy,
was a resident of Elmhurst. Long
Island. He had one child. a girl of
IL. He had been decorated by the
Italian government for heroism. dur
ing the World War.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

Retirement Board from requiring
carriers to turn over, to it their pay
roll records and restrained the COM
missioner of internal revenue from
collecting the tax, the first payment
under which. amounting to approx
mately $4,000. 900, was due Tuesday.
When the railroads filed their suit,
they announced they intended to take
their fight to the Supreme Court II
necessary.
1t was by similar procedure that
they succeeded in securing the in
valuation of the 1884 retirement act.
In that case, Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat declared the law unconstitu-
tional and his ruling was affirmed by
the highest tribunal.
Decision Was to 4.
The decision by the Supreme Court
was to 4, with Chief Justice Hughes
saying in a dissenting opinion that
the "gravest aspect" Of the majority
ruling was that 1t denied to Congress
the power to pass compulsory pen
sion act for railroad employees. no
matter how limited and reasonable
the plan might be.
Justice Bailey said that the new
legislation contained many of the con-
stitutional defects of the old act, in
cluding the payment Of pensions to
employees reaching the age of IS who
had severed their connection with the
railway service years before.
If today's decision is sustained by
the higher courts. to which it probably
will be appealed. former railway work.
ers will be deprived of $46 6,000, 900 they
would have received during the coming
fiscal year in the form of pensions.
The railroads estimated that they
would be assessed $50, ,000. 900 for the
first year and that their payments
would increase steadily until they
amounted to $269, ,000, 900 in the year
1860.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
NICKLES DEFENSE
LOSES FIRST POINT
Judge 0verrules Demurrer to
Amended Indictment in
Sewer Case.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
June 26.7Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
over-ruled . demurrer to an amended
indictment charging N. c. Nickles,
member Of Pennsylvania sewer con-
struction Arm, with bribery, after
sustaining first demurrer to the
original indictment in Circuit Court
here today.
The Judge permitted Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence w. Doug
las to amend the indictment against
Nickles, after first sustaining the de-
murrer entered by his counsel be-
cause Of . technicality In its wording.
Counsel for Nickels claimed the orig
inal indictment did not state . vio-
lation of law.
The second demurrer was entered
on the grounds that the amendment
to the indictment was not brought in
by q grand jury. It was over-ruled
by Judge Mccarthy, who ordered the
case against Nickels heard on July q,
the date originally set.
The indictment charges Nickles
with having given Louis Bishop, .
former county sewer inspector, q $500
gift Of sratuity" In connection with
alleged erroneous reports said to have
been filed by the inspector for work
performed by Nickles' firn1.