davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
HELPLESS,
ITALY'S CHIEFS SAY
Effort to Halt Annexation
Means War, Is Threat.

Ry United Press
ROME, May 11.-Italian leaders
felt confident today that the League
of Nations is powerless to interfere
with its course in Ethiopia.
War in Europe, they held, would
be the price of an effort actively to
prevent Italys annexation of Ethio-
pia and its inclusion in a new Ro-
man Empire.
That no nation would precipitate
a war with Italy to save Ethiopia,
or the League. they regarded as GER
tain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
5 STABBED IN VIENNA
POLITICAL PARADE RIOT
Private Armies of Schuschnigg and
Won Starhemberg Clash.

Il X1fdtC AAllllCS Va OIn0SCnHASS anu
Won Starhemberg Clash.
By United Press
VIENNA May 11.-Five persons
today were recovering from knife
wounds suffered Sunday during dis
orders attending parade of the
anti-Semitic Freiheit Bund under
leadership OF Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg.
The casualties resulted from a
clash at Heroes Square when men,
bers of the Heimwehr commanded
by Prince Ernst r. Won Starhem-
berg clashed with Schuschnigg's fol-
lowers.
Throughout the line of march
Schus>hnigg was ridiculed by Heinz
weilr spectators who demanded a
dictatorship by their own leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Goldwyn Under Knife

Bp United Press
NEW YORK, May 11.-Samuel
Goldwyn, Hollywood motion pic
ture producer, underwent an opera
ton today at Doctors Hospital for
intestinal toxemia. His physician,
DR.. Harold Meeker, described his
condition as satisfactory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
RULES ON AUTHORITY
OF WELFARE BOARDS
Final Authority Rests With County
Officers, Says Lutz.

Philip Lutz Jr., attorney general,
today ruled that County welfare
boards hold final authority in de-
termining eligibility of indigents to
participate in benefits of the new
social security law.
He also ruled that the boards hold
final authority in setting amount of
benefits to indigentS in all hearings
and on revocations. In cases where
the board delegates authority to the
county chairman. he shall be al
lowed to sign for the board, ~
Lutz ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Woman. 80. Killed by Train

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May IL
Rosa Winkler, Riley, was killed in
stantly today when she. was struck
by a Big Four combination freight
and passenger train at a crossing
near her home. She was 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Expects Committee to Stand

Gov. McNutt today said he be-
lieves there will be no change in the
Democratic state central committee
organization. He also said he will
establish his summer headquarters
in Dunes State Park later than
usual this year because of the Demo-
cratic state convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Seeks New Air RECORD

UMTALI, RHODESIA, Africa,
May 11.-Amy Mollison, British
flier. seeking to set a Cepetown-
London record, arrived from Cape
town today and left for Salisbury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
LABOR LEAGUE BACKS
F. D. R. IN CAMPAIGN
Nom Partisan Group Advises Presi-
dent of Action.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 11-Repre-
sentatives of the newly formed La
boris Non-Partisan League formally
advised President Roosevelt today
that labor organizations had united
in campaign for his reelection.
Maj. George l.. Berry, the Presi-
dents industrial co-ordinator, and
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine workers of America,
said after a conference with the
President that the sole objective
of the league is to re-elect President
Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Bx UAb MVHMAS HA0A" Ealtor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and or \ Hygeia, the Health Magazine ! Long before doctors had any Idea hf the special virtues of cod liver oil in preventing rickets, fishermen un the Baltic and North seas used at as a convention remedy for all sorts of diseases. Before the time of modern scientific medicine. cod liver oil was prescribed for rheu-
 natism, tuberculosis, and other wasting, disorders.
 Today we use the oil with far more scientific understanding 0f ata real merits. All sorts of oils now are used in the human body An prevention and control of ds- ease. Most conspicuous are cod liver and mineral oils, but there arc also purgative variety, such as castor oil and certain special types, such as chaulmoogra oil, which is used in leprosy.
 The difference between cod liver bll and mineral oil is, essentially, that the former provides impor- kant nutrient substances, whereas the latter is valuable simply for fabrication.
 [ Cod liver oil is used primarily For it's content of vitamins A and b, and for treatment of the disease called rickets. In ricketS, there IS s0ftening of the bones due to a failure of the body to use properly the mineral substances, calcium and phosphorus. Vitamin D appar- Iently is the substance which con- 'trols this utilization.
 1 As has been explained, vitamins 10 is created by then uman body when it is exposed to the ultra violet rays of the sun. Strangely, Eickets did not appear prominently among human beings until the de- IHelopment of window glass. Ordi- nary window glass does not permit kl1e ultraviolet rays to pass.
 There was a time when rickets affected as many as 50 to 30 per cent of all children. Their long Their muscles were flabby and they developed characteristic pot- belly. Along the sides of the chest where the bones of the ribs meet the cartridges, little knobs appeared. This gave the appear aneS of what is called "rickety Kgsary."
 The head bones did not develop properly and the ickety children had a squnFe-hcaded appearance. The bones of the arms and the legs n9nt and such children became kltock-knecd or how-legged. willie n1me even developed twisted spincs.
 Nov. cod liver 0ii is the sub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Editer by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.
 For many years Asst. Professor of
 Household Arts, Teachers College,
 Columbia University, New York.
 Today's model shows an excep. tionally attractive dress for all It's simplicity. The yoke and sleeves cut in onel It has loads of sinartness as sketched in Sun-gold linen with white rick rack braid and white patent leather belt.
 White pique printed in bright red is another dashing scheme with the buttons, leather belt and rick rack brsid in navy. Or if you prefer, you may use bias binds in place Of the braid.
 White or pastel tub silks are stunning, too.
 Style No. 32l6 is designed for sizes l4, IS, 1e years, 36, 38 and 40- inches bust. Size IS requires yards of 30-incla material with l-4 yard Of 35-inch contrasting for belt and 2 1-2 yards of braid.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (l5c), (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy To-day. Book and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, PATTERN DEPART MENT, 1o0 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
TESTED RECIPES

The finishing touches in desserts are what count Nobody will noe body will notice the plain founda- ton, if you will but crown the homeliness of Q rice pudding, cup custard, or bread pudding with the glory of Regal Chocolate Sauce. Then you can serve buildings that are good for the children and acc ceptable to grOwn-ups also.
 Regal Chocolate Sauce
 2 suuares unsweetened chocolate; 6 tablespoons water, Ia cup sugar; dash of salt; 3 tablespoons butter; i.4 teaspoon vanilla.
 Add chocolate to water and place over low flame, stirring until blend- cd. Add sugar and salt and cook until sugar is dissolved and mixture very slightly thickened, stirring cons stantly. Add butter and vanilla Makes about 1 cup sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
HMR TAMLE
(NRA gervloe sssR Wrltorl

(SEA Service Stan Writerl
 I know good housekespeTs who say that they can't make good gravy, that they always have bad luck with pie crust, that their cof- fee Is terrible. Seems pretty silly, though, doesn't it, when these things are 60 simple to get right?
 Cof9ee-making is the most uni- versal problem of the lot. The fact that a coffee is expensive doesn't necessarily mean that you will have good coffee if you use 1t. The price you pay is not all-iInpoftant, nor the guarantee. That 1t be fresh, though, matters greatly.
 Measure Ingredients
 Decide how many cups you will need for the meal. Then allow one full measuring cup of water to each cup of coffee required. If you use Q percolator, start with cold water. Use 2 level tablespoohfuls of cof- fee for each cup of water and two extra tablespconfuls for the pot. This formula always applies wheth- CT you have percolatcr or some other kind of pot.
 Let the water boil and the Tl1in- ute 1t begins to come up through the top of the percolator, notice the time. When the coffee has perco- lated ten minutes, take the pot from the fire.
 Filtered coffee is made by pour ing boiling water-but 1t must Do actively boiling over finely' ground coffee.
 Gravy can be made successfully two ways. one way is to stir the flour into the proper amount of fat in the roasting pan or spider and add the right amount of cold water. stirring until the gravy boils and is perfectly smooth.
 Alternate Recipe
 The other way to make 1t is to add water to the fat in the pan and bring 1t to the boiling point Put some slfted flour into a bowl and slowly add cold water, stir- ring to make a perfectly smooth paste. Add enough more water to make the paste pour easily and pour into the boiling gravy stock. Season with salt and pepper and cook and stir until boiling. Use two table spoons hour--level--to thicken two cups of gravy. This kind Of gravy should boil several minutes after it thickens. It's easy to make but you MUST have the paste perfectly smooth and free from Jumps. Lurlps will not cook out, you see. They will swell in the hot stock and be even larger.
 Bacon is another simple food of- ten poorly cooked. Remember that all cured meats must be cooked slowly. The curing process dries and firms the tissue to Q certain extent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Treat Yourself to a Charming Personality

Clever Dorothyi She knows that her personality has to be over- hauled, freshened, mended, added to-just as her wardrobe does--to meet everyday situations success fully.
 Whenever her charm shows signs of going threadbare, she takes in- ventory. She jots down personality traits, good and bad, scores herself to see just where she stands. For instance, she's rated herself 4 on tact-not 5, the perfect score--be- cause sine carelessly hurt Jim's feel- ings the other night. A bit of mend- ing needed herel Then, she's noted Q slight tendency to sulk-which she'll discard right away.
 Change weak points into strong onesl The personality inventory chart in our 32-page booklet is 8 valuable aid. An eminent psychol- ogist helps you to see yourself as others see you--and make yourself what you'd like to be-magnetic, captivatingl
 Send l0c for your copy of DEVELOPING YOUR PERSONAL ITY to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
GIOrtvMg Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MA eerv1oe atal1 WrIter

NEA BeKvxce stan WrlteR
 one trip through New Ycrks Museum of Natural History will arm any girl with the right answers for people who insist that modern women have carried the cosmetic urge too fer. To see little jeweled rouge and powder pots, some used by Cleopatra and others by women even before the time of the little Egyptian queen, will make anyone realize that pride in personal ap- pearance isn't new to the female of the species.
 The ladies of Cleopatra's court took milk baths regularly. The idea wasn't as you may suspect origin ated by our own Hollywood beau- ties. Neither did the sirens of the modern stage figure out for them selves that mascara makes lashes look longer, eyes more luminous. Women who lived hundreds of years ago didn't have fine, scien- tifically made mascara anG eyelash dyes, but they did have burnt cork and wood, and they blackened their lashes and brows with these.
 It is said that women of Amer ican Indian tribes snieared their lips with black paint for state oc- casions. Generally, however, they used the juice of wild berries to dye their lips bright red.
 Women of ancient Rome and Egypt had no tissue cream, but they anointed their bodies and their hair with oil, painted lips and cheeks, with red berry juice.
 Long before, women of the stone age crushed bits of white rock and powdered their faces with the dust.
 It is not new = this idea of wanting to improve upon nature. Don't let anyone tell you that 1t is ridiculous to spend time and money on creams, lotions and items for correct makeup. Peo- pie need never worry because you want ot improve yourself. The time for them to start worrying in earnest about you is the day you cast aside every single beauty are tiflce you own and declare that your personal appearance no longer interests you even faintly.
 NEXT: Inventions that simplify your life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Your Baby's Health
Cod Liver Oil Is Found Most Useful
 In Preventing Tickets In Children

stance in nature which is richest in vitamin D, and physicians soon found that use of cod liver oil pre- vented rickets. Most doctors pre- scribe five drops of fluid cod liver oil three times @ day for babies two weeks old, and increase the dose, after three weeks, to 10 drops three times Q day.
 Later the baby should egt two teaspoons daily, this dose begin- ming at three months of age. From four months of age onward, 1t is common to prescribe three tea spoonfuls daily.
 Modern cod liver oil, however, is more potent in it's content of vital.:in D than that availabel even four or five years ago, 50 that only two teaspoonfuls daily now are required for the prevention of rickets in most children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
ARTHRITIS IS ENIGMATIC BU'
 COGNIZABLE


 Today the term rheumatism" has no definite meaning. It generally suggests some form of disability from inflammation of one or more joints.
 The severe illness of children and young adults formerly called infiam- matory rheumatism and rheumatic fever is now known as acute infec- tious arthritis. This dread illness Is likely to follow one or more at- tacks of acute pharyngitis, sore throat, tonsillitis or quinsy, when the germs (various strains of 5trepto- coccus, Staphylococcus and some- times Pneumococcus) responsible for the sore throat invade the system and lodge in the Things of the joints. Aside from the fever and pain of the attack, there is always danger of involvement of the lining of the heart and consequent damage of heart valves. Such inflammation of heart lining is called erdocarditis. It is the origin of most valvular heart disease. Tn certain instances 1t may occur as the sole manifesto ton of rheumatism = that Is, with out apparent involvement of any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Ho4c To Keep WleU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters psrnnIn. g;rnnI health aRs hg's%s aS self envelope enclosed Lete 9ud b brlo  eW william Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
BABY FALLS 3 STORIES;
 BRUISED

Canton, O. (U.P)--Nineteen- month-old Barbara Elaine Dye climbed out of her cribe when her mothers back was turned, pushed @ screen from @ window and tumbled three stories. At a hospital, doctors said she suffered only minor bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

that husbands and wives get the stimulation out of good fight that others get out of aho and they wouldn't give up the luxury of being insulting consideration This be aM right Tor those fight forget But Is mighty bad policy for those left wounded and All life made up of choices and
 N to get amicaby with her husband of controlling her temper and her tongue eh4ndnK licking that out of the 1raeaeeS. CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
ANgWER:

your exercising forethough tact and secontro
 your curiosity intensely irritating to hus aed by their wives curiosity yet they are quite curious women and have discovered that every time catechze Yet neither pene you anything You continue to prod him and he Then instead controlling your resentment at the rebh you yourself let fly with insulting remarks and the light B to the finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
DEAR MISS CTiATF1ELD.

My husband for years doubt love each other devOt ey There anything outside that caused fight like and dogs Now what Is the matter when two people who love each other can't get along? Last night the office asked him about deal tat replied: "Thercs nothing to tell" hadn't question would volunteered to talk about curiosity he resents It. evening spoiled furious at his rebu and tried to All night seeing who could the insulting things another This happens and again and half the time. What is the cure?
 sCRAPPER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Send yeurl memey and sF9eg e Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn. me sure Co state slze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Some Couples Revel in the Stimulation of Good Row; They Fight and Forget. It is Dangerous Practice If Either of the Parties Is Left Wounded and Sore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Tott,orrow's Menu

T0nlorrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST Chilled melon, cereal cooked with raisihs, crisp toast, milk, cofEee.
 LUNCHEON: cream of garden spinach soup, toast sticks, potato and sardine salad, sour cream cook ies, grape juice.
 DINNER: Eroned lamb chops on toast, new peas in cream, endive salad with French dressing, chilled custard with fresh fruit, milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Greory I, follower of Benedict, made Pope in 800, was the first monk to take the papal office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
pnAR MISS clIATE1ELp:

We are girls for good tmeand howl We want to ladyke Is 1t to visit mans hotel dnkP We frequently have invitations to visit como gentleman spending week In town mothers because they are odahoned the anything get out of the rut of The small town life THREE LONESOME GIRLS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE

making it imperative to cook t over a low flame to prevent crisping be- fore the meat is sufficiently done. Put bacon in a cold spider and cook slowly, pouring off the fat and never letting 1t smoke.
 About Frying Bacon
 If you fry eggs in bacon fat, re- turn the bacon fat to the spider and heat but do not let 1t reach the smoking point. Slip the eggs into the fat, which should be just hot enough to cook the white without curling ct the edges. Cover the frying pan and cook until the white Is firm and the yolks are pink on top. It will take about i've illirl- utes to fry an egg this way. Never let the fat reach the smoking point.
 When you cook a slice of ham, trim some of the fat from the edges and rub 1t over Q heavy iron frying pan which has been heated just enough to melt the fat and make the surface of the spider look shiny. Cool the spider for . few minutes and then put fin the slice of ham and cook over Q low ire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

% Thiu eojwrn LeeFs publication will be
  Write mtSs Cb"tmd f eaFeo this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
AMsWER:

Nothing but trouble can visiting in their hotel Fanns drink with them To begin with the
 wouldn't have made such proposition you they nad Deen
 friends wouldn't afraid to discuss the subject % your mothers you definitely that the suggestion ~ beyond The next time they issue such an invitation you that will ask parents you may accept ik Then them take it back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

have parties Tor you ana nve your aaown They best bet Tor getting Out ~rnca " CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

If M had to be lonely but you won't help make dat win bows or men who your parents and lure away fro nome into compromising situations The inevitable results of su dates if you make them, will be disgrace
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
q

may we'll trust him for this needed
supply.
V. 20, 80. "And seek not ye
what ye shall eat, or what ye shall
drink, neither be We of doubtful
mind For all these things do the
nations of the world seek after;
and your father knoweth that ye
have need of these things" Food
and drink are essential as implied
i'll the petition, Give us this day our
daily bread, but they being the ma
terial things of life must take sec
ond place TO the spiritual needs.
Not to do this is pagan.
V. 81. "But rather seek ye the
kingdom OF God; and all these
things shall be added unto you -
Let first things be first, which
means the reign of God in indiyid-
ual lives and then in society; that
means that the righteousness OF
God is to be fixed in our heart and
to bear fruit in our lives. Then the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19

Jesus Teaches True Values, Luke
12:22-34, for Sunday, March %:
How distinguish between neces-
sary thoughtfulness for the future
and distracting anxiety?
What are some of the ways to
overcome worry?
what is meant by the kingdom Of
God?
What effect follows making the
kingdom Of Cod first?
What are the really great and
worthwhile things in this world?
Glorious says: 'In spite of all the
business failures and bank failures
and the decline in values the last
six years, those who have laid up
treasures in heaven are as rich as
ever
Lesson prayer: I've pray for
such a mighty faith in God that
nothing will cause anxiety. May
our commitment of all things be
complete
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
Page Three

vile spent Sunday at the c. E. Lin
dimore home.
Word from the sick room of our
friend Ed Parmiter, is to the effect
that he is slowly slipping. We are
sorry to have to write this.
The No. / Lawrence school house
was sold to Will Carroll, at public
auction, Saturday.
Mrs. John Anderson, mention Of
whose illness has been noted In
our section, is improved.
Carey Mcdonald and family who
have been living with ]. ]. Evans at
the old home, will move soon to the
Gray house. owned by Mr.. Evans
Lyle Carnes has employment onJ
a farm at Mt Sterling.
Meigs creeks were out Of banks
Monday.
Tuesday, March 1T, Mother.
Earth covered with white, rather
than green. 1t looks like good bye,
to the few solid places in the roads
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
Meigs

Geo. Fox purchased a two year
old colt Of Vine Cordray, last week.
1t seems horses must have come
around the corner in price.
Dale Goddard, Washington c. H.,
is at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Sheridan, where
he will plow, hoe, pitch and SO on,
during the coming season.
In the death of Ota Brothers,
we, the Maigs scribe, have lost a
real friend. Ota was never a wom
an to cry her wares. Always ready
to help a neighbor or friend in
need-and her friends were num-
bered by her acquaintances. AS we
looked on her lifeless form, we
wondered why she should be called,
left. All that money and kind
hands could do was done to no
avail. She was called to go above.
To those who feel the blow most,
We wish in this way to extend SYM
pathy.
Mr. and MIS-. Chad Nichols, who
have been seriously Ill, are improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Smith of Oh
i've Green spent Tuesday of last
week with the formers aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lindi-
more.
Walter Farra C SteubenvilIe, for
mer mail carrier on route four, was
calling on friends here, Saturday
and Sunday.
John Brothers has purchased the
Nez Hall farm. near Rural Dale,
and viii move there about the first
Of April
We met Asbury Mahon in town
Saturday. In spite Of all his frac-
lures and so on, he is improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin of Neely-