davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
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cold or bronchial irritation, YOU can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
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with anything less than Creomui-
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Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infiamed mem-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advl
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

Ia England, Ia 1900, the cost Of
120 eggs was 16 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

THE concept method of teaching, : nowadays, is nothing new, after all. For 300 years ago. Jo- ham Amos Comenius. famous Bo- hemian writer and educator, and last bishop of the Moravian and l. Bohemian Brethren, first ex- pounded the idea of using pictures and objects for teaching the meaning of words, and of teach Ing language by means of topi- cal conversation.
 Comenius was more familiarly known as KomenslSy. He was born tn 1892, in Moravia. After con- siderable study and travel, he be-. gan to teach school there. He wrote numerous works on educa-, ton and these were translated in. to IS languages. His revolution. ary method of teaching languages. a won him such fame in other countries that Sweden had him organize its school system. He died in 1870. at the age of 78.
 E....s.~,..,......3 E...,..,,,. Czechoslovalsia.
 recently honored,
 ~ Rome n sky byi s placing his pore. trait on one of
 ! its stamps. It Is A>Aa~A~s s-A.-->e shown hera.
 tCopyright. isse. MIA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What is thc Garuda? l9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
CHAPTER XVIII

"Oh, I'm sorry!" exclaimed Rose- mary. "I thought I'd = " but she did not finish the sentence, as Madame deliberately walked be- tween the two girls. Almost as though she were swishing me away like 8 stray chicken" thought Gail disappearing behind the heavy drapery.
 Madame thought nothing more of the incident (for the girl was plain little thing) until Therese, the head saleswoman, said, as she returned from lunch, "You must have had a good customer. I saw livered chauffeur closing the door of Rolls Royce as I came inl"
 s'What?" cried Madame. Gus toners, but no! mol" She flounced into the designing room.
 Hello, old thing!" Rosemary Searles exclaimed as she rushed to- ward Gail, coming out of the em- ployes' entrance of Madame Lizette's shop at o'clock. I'm frightfuliy sorry I got you into such jam!"
 "Oh, don't worry about that" Suddenly Gail was laughing, thought shed felt upset all after noon.
 ''Well, that woman has no right to talk to you like that. You're no slave. I think it's horrible that you have to work for such crea- ture, and before that I thought you were lucky! But, come on hop in the car. I'll take you to your clubhouse"
 sYou don't need to do that, Rosemary"
 'T know, but I'm staying in town with the Langs for a few days-you know BettS is getting married = so I can't invite you to dinner. Some friends of Betts are giving her a dinner tonight. How about meeting me for lunch to- morrow?"
 I'd love to, though I only have an hour-fronn 12 until l and not minute more!"
 well, we can make, it in an hour all right. And say, Gail, I wish you could let Madame Li- GCttC A14OW tlldb WdS kOlIlk tO order dress for Betts' wedding this afternoon but now she's lost that order and lot more because I'll never recommend her to any of my friends"
 T can't say I'm sorry" Gail stiil felt the sting of her humilia- tion.
 Have you seen any of the girls since you came to New York?"
 ssOnly Lucille!"
 Lucille? Where did you meet her?" asked Rosemary eagerly.
 .At Mrs. Morton's."
 s0h, the Mrs. Morton's who's so interested in art?"
 Yes, Derek Hargreaves intro- duced us."
 "Derek Hargreaves," Rosemary repeated as though trying to place him. "Do know him! don't seem to remember that name."
 Perhaps not. He's an artist"
 sOh, an old friend, l suppose" Rosemary exclaimed, referring to the days when Calls father was alive and they moved in art cir cles.
 The car stopped. ITS this where you Iye?" queried Rosemary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
TIE STORY SO FAR

GAIL EVERETT, ambitious to bsc8me . designer, comes tO New York and - due to Q stroke Of luck = is hired by MADAME LI- XETTE, proprietor of an excIu- 1ive shop. Madame proves tenn peramentaI and difficult to work for.
 DEREK IMMIGRANTS, young artist, Is interested in Gail and OlRers her friendly advice. Fre- quently she sees DICK SEARLES, whose sister, ROSEMARY, was her roommate at school
 Meanwhile, in Arizona, MARK CHAPMAN, long a wanderer, re- turns to find his old home in the hands of the Travers Mining Co. Mark suspects the deal is crooked. He does not know the where abOuts of his niece, Gail, the rightful owner of the property. REX HALL, Madame Lizette'S son, is representing the Travers company.
 Mark tells his friend, old JED KOSHER, what he knows about the Travers company and writes . letter to GILES HARDING, New York lawyer.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

with Lucille. What would she do if anything happened to her fathers fortune? Then, she re- membered that Mrs. Travers was backing Madame, and, with a sud- den start, realized how far-reach- ing such a calamity might be. If the Travers company crashed, perhaps Gail, too, would lose her job. But, as she dropped oil to sleep, it was Derek'S voice that echoed in her ears as he'd whis- pered, T love you!"
 Derek Hargreaves glanced at his wrist watch. It was five minutes to five. He hung his palette on the wall of his studio, stuck his brushes into a jar, and pulled of his smock. If he didn't meet any of his friends he'd make it all right, and would Gail be surprised to see himl He hadn't realized that this was Wednesday-the last day the Fer rara Gallery would be open in the evening. He was smiling when he reached the avenue. Half 8 block more and he'd surely meet her. Suddenly round the corner she camel
 "Gaill" he cried, as with out stretched hands, he welcomed her. T was afraid I'd miss you, Sweet, and we must see the pictures to- night or Mrs. Morton will never forgive us. And we're going to dinner first. Yes = right away2" he added, as a questioning look came into her eyes.
 "Oh, but I feel so grubby. I must go home and get cleaned up.
 ''You look gorgeous, darling. I'd like to kiss you"
 "But my handsl I've been work ing with some metallic fabrics = and I never seem to be able to get them clean at the shop"
 Well, come on back to my stu dio. It's quite near. And I can show you Lucille's portrait
 You've started it already?" Though Gail spoke in an even tone, a sudden flame of jealousy leaped in her heart. Derek had lost no time over this commission.
 "Yes, Lucille's given me three sittings. Quite an amusing girl, isn't she?" he. asked as they en- tered the studio building.
 Gail smiled. She could not speak. Evidently Lucille was weaving her spell. She must not no, she must not snare him! And yet, how could Gail warn the man she loved?
 They entered the studio and closed the door behind them. Swiftly Derek drew her to his heart. Darling" he whispered. tell me you love mel"
 (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Brain TwizzIers By Prof. !. D. Flint

11r. J. J. Jones, president of the q. ]. Jones Jumbo Jam corporation, usually arrives at the suburban train station near his home at 400 : |. nl. At that time his chauffeur is ak the station and MT. Jones is driven straight home by the one route possible.
 One day MT. Jones completed his days work early and took an earlier 1EA5n, arriving at the suburban etntion at 500 p. m. He decided to gteft walking home. On the way he was met by the chauffeur. who had not known MT. Jones would be on 4<i earlier train, and was driven home from that point. Mfr. Jones arr rived home twenty minutes earlier than his customary time. Allowing i6 time for such incidentals as turning the car around etc., what fIzH& did the chauffeur meet MT. lelzez as hel was walking home?
 E1is problem has no trick word f1s or ''catchH Of any kind, It can nz worked out on 6 logical basis WHieh simply requires your concen-
 zed thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
.2lDgRoN HfQOkS

ITAIXIE has turned out some great grit 1 ders in modern football. but it doubtful if any of them did as much t ward putting southern football on the ma as did Alvin "Bo" McMillin. present Ind ana University coach. f
 It was in 1921 that Bo led dought, praying band of southerners from littl Centre College. Danville. Ky, into stai Harvard;s vast stadium. When the smok lof the battle had cleared. Centre ha scored probably the greatest upset in th annals of the game, having prevailed, 6-I
 It was Bo's generalship that won. Fit uring that Harvard would watch him b. Crimson the year before, McMillin fed u ward line began to weaken in the third q crashing a hole in. the Crimson line, Bo { through the opening and sprinted down {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
&Ns3NER no NKsTKRDAY's
 UWrXHrE Em

Remember Omar, tho court wlse- zt Vas to be hanged # his last =IEdt WaH fx11e, heheaded if <. what iic Ssld Was "Il 6 true W 2 #I.i t8 tehs16e1.s
 I'.tt 4ena Dii'e co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
SET
-.
AT GLENN DALE

Doubling the bed capacity Of
the Children's Tuberculosis SAM
forum at Glenn Dale, Nd, four
new wings, costing $4,000, will
be dedicated at formal ceremonies
Saturday ct $3.50 p. m.
Providing o capacity Of $50 beds,
the new wings will bring the total
Of the institution to 800 beds.
Welfare Director Elwood Street
stated the wings will also provide
for an isolation Of new cases adj
mitted to the sanitorium, recrear
ton halls, auditorium, class rooms,
sun deck expansion and q new
operating room suite.
Building Of the wings began
last fall with an appropriation of
$500 900 by Congress and $4,000
for equipment. The board of well
fare has extended q public in
vitation to the dedicatory cere-
monies at which Col. Dan. I. Sui
tan, Engineer Commissioner: the
Rev. w. Z. Darby, secretary of the
Federation Of Churches; DR.. II. J.
Crosson, chairman Of the boards
medical committee; the Right Rev,
John O'Grady, director of Catho-
lie Charities; DR.. James G.. Cum
ming, of the Health Department,
ara Frederick w. McReynolds,
chairman of the Welfare Board,
viii participate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

Dresses Of sheer voiles cotton laces' novelty -
co1es Crashes in pastels, prints, stripes, plaidS
sizes IA to So! Generously cut hooverettes with
wide laps that make them shadowproof sman'
medium and large sizes Uniforms Of blue. green;
Sraen strined nercales l.. sizes "a to 46.
Kunn's-Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Hungry NudiStS
MQrOOned
In Cuba

HAVANA. April IS UN.S0.
The little band Of 'Utopians" who
sailed from Florida to establish
q nudist colony in the Virgin
Islands has come to grief in West
ern Cuba, its members "all hun
CRY and broke" the captain OF
the nudist ship said here today.
Captain Maurice Allard and
eight of the crew of the Schooner
Fleetwood reached Havana after
walking 100 miles for aid. The
captain reported the voyage ended
at Punta Cortez, western Cuba,
after more than q month Of fan
tastic adventure.
Captain Allard told relief Of.
ficials his story, saying one man
aboard went crazy" and tried to
beat the women colonists.
The Fleetwood sailed in circles
for days, the captain said, but
finally he was able to reach Punta
Cortez.
Now the nudists are without
food as well as clothes, and have
no money to buy either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
BUSCR0WD|NG
ASSA|LED BY
CITIZENS
BY A. J. DRTSCOLL
Citixena Association Editor

AAS~~S@~~ANs
Dispproval was voiced last night
by the Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation Of o recent order issued
by the Public Utilities Commission
concerning the number Of standees
to DO permitted in the buses Of
the Capital Transit Company and
the Washington Rapid Transit
Company.
It was pointed out the number
20 DO allowed to occupy standing
room In some instances would be
equal to almost 50 per cent Of seat
space, thereby creating q most I'M
comfortable, as well as dangerous
traffic problem that may effect
the general health of the city.
Files Formal Protest
The matter was placed before
the meeting by President Edwin
s. Hege, who revealed the contents
Of O formal protest he had filed
with the commission against per-
hitting overlooking BUSES and
which the District health officer,
DR.. INLAND, was requested to In
veStigate from q health standpoint.
The association approved q reso-
luton by H. v. Schneider, urging o
stagger-hour plan be worked out
by Government agencies, large
business houses and the schools as
o means Of relieving traffic con-
gestion during rush periods.
The police were commended In
carrying on an enforcement cam
paign against violations Of the
traffic regulations.
Another resolution voiced ap-
prevail of the drive made by the
vice squad in confiScating claw
machines, and urged strict en-
forcement of the law governing
every form of gambling, including
the numbers game.
Shrub Ruin Protested
Mrs. George L. Hart, represent
ing the Chevy Chase Garden Club,
registered q vigorous protest
against destruction Of shrubbery
and flowers by squirrels in the
Chevy Chase area. It was decided
the association could do nothing
other than suggest the animals be
trapped and turned over to the ZOO.
Announcement was made that
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association, reorganized by the
Chevy Chase group, will hold its
first meeting April % at 8 p. M,
at AL Souls Church Hall, Cattle
draI Avenue and Woodley Pl., for
the election Of permanent officers
and appointment of committees.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03
Open House At Hospital Attend-
 ed 100 Persons

Last evening some hundred persons visited Open House at the Maynard Columbus hospital and saw for themselves the new equipment installed this fall and listened intently to Dr. Thomas Morcom and Miss Emily Morgan describe in detail the apparatus now in use. The numerous com- mitteeS (names of whom were published a few days ago), were on hand to greet and entertain the visitors, all of whom left the hospital with a more clear and better understanding of just what it means to this community to have an uptodate hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03
New Terms Of Office to Begin
 Early January
Territorial Legislature Opens January 11-President to be
 Inaugurated January 20

Many inquiries have been re- ceived by the Daily Nugget as to the date when the Territorial Legislature will convene at Jun- eau. The first session will be held on Monday, January Il.
 Likewise, information has been asked regarding the date of the next Presidential inauguration. In accordance with the provisions of the 20th amendment to the Con- stitution it will take place on January 20. President Roose- velt's first term will expire at noon on that day. Had he been defeated for reelection he would have been in office about a mon- tn and a half less than the custo- mary four years.
 For the first time the inaug
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03

A telegram received in Nome yesterday from U. s. Marshal Thomas Gaffney, stated that he had been visiting in Washington, D. C., for the past ten days, con- ferring with department officia's, and that he had been assured of the construction of the new Fed eral Building for Nome which would commence early in June.
 He stated he was leaving soon for Nome, Alaska. The telegram also conveyed congratulations from democratic chieftains for the democratic victory in Alaska at the September elections.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03

Upon motion of Attorney James Frawley, the investigation into the sanity of Henry Stokes, in the court of the U. s. CommiS- sioner C. c. Tanner, was dismiss ed. MT. Stokes had been under some observation recently, and the dismissal order now places him at complete freedom again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03
LADIES AID NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Federal ed Church will meet Friday, Dec ember 4th at the residence of Mrs. A. Polet. All ladies inter ested are invited. The time is 2 pm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03

ural parade will not pass down Pennsylvania Avenue in Wash ington, D. C. Magnificent new Con stitution Avenue will be used in- stead. Congressional terms ex- pire at noon January 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03

Bert Merrill, charged with con tributing to the delinquency of minor, was bound Over to the grand jury yesterday by Con- missioner C. C. Tanner, following a preliminary examination. con- duoted at 2 pm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03
NEWS ITEMS

The funeral of Domingo Segu- ak, aged 30, a native formerly in the employ of the Lomen Com- mercial Co.,, at Teller, who died here Monday, took place at two pm. this afternoon at the Native church. Following the services, which were attended by many of the deceased friends, interment took place at the cemetery. Rev Vincent Widney officiated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

The PAA Pilgrim plane, pilot Murray Stuart arrived Nome this afternoon from Fairbanks with a small quantity of first class mail and large consign- ment of second class matter. The plane is remaining overnight & will return tomorrow w.p.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03
DENTAL NOTICE

This is to notify the public that Dr. Hughes, Dentist, expects to make a trip to the states, leav- ing about Dec. 10 and returning about January 10.
 DR. H. G. HUGHES
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-03
POLARITES NOTICE

All members of the POlarites are urged to turn out at the new school gym at 8 pm. tonight for regular athletic workout. ............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
BAPTIST UNIT MEETS MONDAY
Mems League Plans Initial Farley at Church
 Parsonage

The first meeting of the Mems League of the First Baptist church will be held next Monday evening at the parsonage at 7:3O o'clock. There will be 8 general discussion of plans for the program and the work during the present church sea- son, followed by a social hour at which refreshments will be served.
 The staff of the primary depart ment will hold conference at the home of Mrs. A. E. Sault, 155 Ellie ott avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 At he invitation of this group all the leaders and teachers of the children's department of the church school will enjoy a supper at the home of Mrs. Sault at o'clock to- morrow evening.
 The social committee is planning a candy party for next Thursday evening. The place will be desig- mated at meeting of the commit tee in charge Sunday evening.
 The following young people of the B. Y. P. U., have accepted office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

their jobs provided they can qualify as competent with the state person. mel agency?
 3. Do you think that the heads of departments should be permitted some latitude of choice by having the state personnel agency present to them list of names rather than one person as qualified?
 1. Would you favor legislation empowering the state personnel agency to classify salaries and jobs, to make necessary regulations con- corning personnel practices such as promotion, retirement, dismissal sick leaves, etc?
 5. Would you favor trained personnel director to act as the ex- ecutive officer of such a personnel agency?
 6. Are you sufficiently in favor ot a merit system of selection to sup port appropriations adequate to make such system effective?
 Candidates for congress have al- ready been interviewed on questions of national importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Secretary


 son? Hewes is himself Q member of the house of representatives. He might have known all about it but he had to be served with . summons, nevertheless, just ss other legislators throughout tho state.
 Official sumHnonseS to the spe- cial session on November 5th have ben received by the local mem- bers of the legislature, Senators Joseph Lawlor and George T. Culhane and Representatives John D. Thoms and Daniel J. Mahaney. Thon1s will act, once more, in the capacity of minority leader of the house during the special gathering.
 U. S. Attorney General Homer s. Cummings of Stamford has joined the list of high government officials who apparently spend their spare time writing books. Cummings has just turned over the manuscript of his book, en- titled Federal Justice" to the publishers.
 The book deals with the history of federal justice in the United States. It also discusses the con- tributions of justice department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

race. The other nominee of Italian extraction is Attorney George Di- Cenzo of New Haven, candidate for secretary of state.
 Domenic Castald0 was chairman of the committee on arrangements. He opened the gathering and praised the clubs president, Peter DeCicco, for his work on behalf of the party and referred to him as the "John Crary of the republican party".
 Vote for Ticket
 we rejoice at the opportunity given those of our extraction" said Judge Pallotti, "but we must re- member that neither you nor l would be given this opportunity if it wasn't for the party in giving me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

this nomination. Vote for the whole ticket, not just for me"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Among the speakers was pr. Wil- liam s. Verdi of New Haven, brother-in-law of the candidate. He, himself, received a great ovation. Other speakers were Domenic Cas- taldo, Peter DeCicco, president of the club, Coroner J. T. Monzani, candidate for senator, Atty. Albert Bronsky, candidate for the house, Atty. Geo. Crocicchia, Town Chair man J. Warren Upson, nominee for congress, former Town Chairman F. w. Palomba and w. J. Pape.
 Recognition
 The fact that the republican party has two Italians on its state ticket this year was stressed by the speak CTS. They praised the g.o.p. for giving such recognition to the Italian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Last week Philip Hewes of Avon, executive secretary to GOv- ernor Wilbur L. Cross, released the official proclamation calling the special session of the general assembly for November 5th. Yes- terday Deputy Sheriff William F. Blake of Hartford walked into the governors office at the Capitol and handed Hewes the official call for the special session. The req
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
JANAUSKAS DRAWS THOMASTON FINES
Special to The Democrat

Thomaston. October 23.-Albert Janauskas, 27, of 59l Washington avenue, Waterbury, arrested at I2:15 o'clock yesterday morning by Officer James P. Ryan while driving his car through the Main street ap- peared before Justice James Scott in local court later in the day charged with operating under the influence and driving 8 car while his license is under suspension.
 He was fined $lOO on each count. a total of $2O0, with $lO0 of the fines being remitted. Costs were added. Daniel Callahan of Park street, Thomaston, who was an occupant. of the Janauskas car. who was also arrested, was fined $5 on the charge of intoxication. William E. Bum stead prosecuted both cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

for the nevxt four months: June ONeiI, president: Ruth Houghton, secretary; Graham Gaines, social chairman: John Barone, program chairman; Billie Anderson, door man. Helen Marggraff, Virginia Fenton, Billie Fowler, and Fred Rowe will serve on the social com mittee: Phyllis Anderson, Helen Marchenko, Edwin Alexander and Elmer Baxter vii serlve on the pro- gram committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Italian Republicans
 Fete Judge Pallotti
Prominent Speakers Pay Tribute to Candidate for COngressman-atLarge Ovation Given Dr..
 William Verdi, Noted Specialist

Judge Francis Pallotti of Hartford candidate for congressman-atIarge the gop ticket, the guest here night of the United Italian Republican Club The gathering took place at The Elton with Attorney Pasquae DeCcco acting as toastmaster Praise for the past record of Judge Pao was voiced by several speakers and victory fnr him oY1 election dav predicted