davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-30
HotU Age affects Skin;
HO1U TO Care for II Then

watched on the atrophic skin of
middle life and later are the dry,
scaly patches. They are called
"keratoses", and occur especially
in people with that type of COM
plexion that is called SANDY.
May Run Into Cancer
The important thing about them
is that they may run into cancer.
It is the mildest form of cancer
there is. and can be easily cured,
which is why it is so important,
but the most important thing is to
get it early, before it has a running
start.
These spots occur especially on
exposed spots-the face and the
backs Of the hands, so they can
easily be seen by the owner. They
especially are likely to occur on
the temple, or the end or side of
the nose, and in the middle of the
back Of the hand. When they are
simply dry and scruffy, they are
usually Of no consequence, but if
they bleed when they are picked,
and leave a raw surface UNDER
meath, they should have attention.
That consists in the use Of radi-
UNI or X-ray. The results Of this
treatment are among the most re-
markable in all the range Of mod
ern treatment. The application is
made simply by exposing the part
to the ray or the radium. No pain,
or in fact any sensation Of any
kind, is felt. And in about three
weeks every trace Of the raw spot
has disappeared and only a family
pale spot Of soaring remains.
Forty years ago the world was
without any such miracle, so per-
haps it pays to be old nowadays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-30

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. ID.
IN ELDERLY people the skin
atrophies decidedly. In fact, it is
probably the first thing you notice
about them. The panniculus of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-30

faC under the
skin has been
lost and it
hangs in folds
b e n e a tn the
chin and eyes.
1t is pale and
silky looking.
This change
o C C u r S very
gradually. 1t
may occur so
gradually that
t h e oW n e r
does not no
tice it and
doesn't change
his hq hits COOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
M 7'he Local
 THeNte1;S
POLI'S

Tonight is the last opportunity of seeing c Aim that has all Of Waterbury holding their sides from the continued laughter that it abounds with, the title of the fea. ture M "strike Me Pink" and t stars Eddie Cantor along with Ethel Norman, Sally Eilers and Parkya' karkus.
 Starting tomorrow another scfisa- tional mid-week program Will Do on tap for the patrons of Polls and this bill is headed by Franchot Tone, Madge Evans. Joseph Caliel- ia and Stuart Erwin in "ExcluSive story", c film that b very timely. Possibly c great many newspaper readers will remember last week, one of the reporters on the largest New York paper being sent to jail for 90 days, named, Mooney, for not disclosing the source of infor- nation he received on the Harlem pooW or number racket aS it if called in New York. His case wal the cause of 6 whole lot of talk and IABUb bOuHJ bt tStS ASbstbsMS hi New York there B a bill being framed that would protect report CTS, and others who, in the course that will in the long run, benefit the populace.
 On the same program, for those that like their action films, will be "Too Tough To Kill", Q story of the hard-rock miners. the toughest and most ready men fin the world. Vic- tor Jory and Sally O'Neill are fca- tured in this film.
 Wednesday night there will be another of the very popular vaude- vile nights.
 Thursday night another of the immensely popular "Screeno" par- ties will be held, and to those that have been in attendance at the few that have been presented, there ia no doubt that they will be on hand bright and early to participate in this delightful treat offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
STATE

Ceiling Zero", the sensational drama of the airways starring James Cagney and Pat OBrien, concludes its engagement at War ner Brothers State theater tonight. Here is the greatest thriller of its kind since "Iiell's Angels" and 1t is accompanied by a surrounding pro- gram of real merit. Don't fail to See this show before 1t concludes it's local engagement tonight.
 Tomorrow brings Bank Mite" with four hundred and fifty per- feet reasons why you should plan to attend either the State or Strand theater. Both theaters will present the same feature pictures. Plan now to be on hand ... it may be your" night.
 HeAilining the picture program is Hitch Hike Lady" starring Al- ison Gkipw0rth.
 Hitch- hiking her way across the continent is In itself Q laugh-pr0- voking idea. but the very funny situations she encounters in thls new comedy hit will have audiences at the State literally rolling m the aisles.
 Miss sklpworth in the title role, presents her usual superb per- fOFmanee and she ia ably support ed by those two ininiitahle come Idians. Arthur Preacher and WaFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
STRAND

Performances today and tomor- row conclude the engagement, at Warner Brothers Strand. of Mary Burns, Fugitive" with Sylvia Sidney and MeIvyn Douglas also 50 Red The Rose" with Margaret sEllavan, Walter Connolly and Randolph Scott.
 Wednesday night the Strand will again join with the State in pre- senting Bank Mite" and the same two feature pictures. Attend either theater but come early for seats as 1t will be "sell out" this week.
 Starting Thursday the Strands new program will be headlined by Bette Davis and Franchot Tone in Dangerous" with Margaret Lind- say and Alison ekipwoFth.
 The companion feature will be the nautical comedy hit "Miss Pacific Fleet" starring Joan Blondeli, Ale len Jenkins. 0lenda Farrell and Hugh Hebert.
 Here's another grand show typi- cal of the high standard of twin feature programs to be found al the popular Strand thcater week after week and at the Strands little admission prices.
 Sunday brings EFrol Flynn and Olivia neIiavilland ill ACaplaiil 3loodl watch for 'Ah WildeTiieag. sThe Llltlaat Rebel "In Person. "A Tale of Two Citles." whip. Saw" and ail the others coming iG the Strand so0nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
THE SHAVER AND THE SHAVE

He nattens his nose against the pane. Where a gay striped pole is set to proclaim The business carried on within; He scratches toe against shin He rubs his satiny little chin And longs for the day when he'll have father All over it. Pretty fine? Well. ratherl Years creep At last he joys to trace A roughness slight on his youthful face Oh how he thrills as he feels 1t gr0wi Flushing, but proud, he hastes to go And sit by Q window where he'll show, Feeling iinmeasurabiy fuiI-gr0wn, And OFder "9have" in a casual t0nel 4 few years nit. He greets the dawn With c stifled gr0an and cayern0us yawD, Then feels his jaw with an anxious touch, To sec lf the stubble has grown much win naledictions on all such And eF0ans OCT the sSeep-tiIne he might save If it wasn't for that Damed old shave.
 --Minnfe Leona Upton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
YMCA SUCCEEDS
 IN REDUCING DEBT

During tho last eight months . total of about 96,000 has been paid of on the Y. M. 0. A. indebtedness. 1t was announced at the board Of dlrectors' meeting yesterday after noon. It was pointed out that this amount was part of what they call the depression" indebtedness, a figure which ct one time stood ct s2l. 900.
 A new executive committee to serve for the next four months was named as follows:
 John D. 0oss, Chairman; Her. man Rooster, Dutton Noble, Julius B. Smith, c. Dana Tyack, Arthur B. ffickox, and Dr. Charles L. Lar- kin, president of the Y, ex-officio.
 Herbert 8. Smith, general sec retary, gave Q report of 6 national meeting held recently at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

ren Hymer. Portraying the roman. tic leads with distinction are Mae Clarke and Jimmy Ellison, while members of the supporting cast who must be commended for their excellent presentations include Beryle Mercer. J. Farrel Macdon- aid, Ward Bone, Christian Rub, Irving Bacon, and George Hayes.
 The added treat will be one Of l936s selected ten best pictures, "The Informer" starring Victor Mc- Laglen. This picture is being brought back by almost unpre- cedented demand. Many did not see 1t during its previous engage ment here and after finding 1t listed among the ten best of l056 regretted they missed 1t. Tn re" sponse to these requests the man. agement is pleased to announce this special engagement on Wed- nesday to Friday night. Here Is q show packed with entertainment qualities that will delight all. Make your plans now to be at the State or Strand tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

June in January |. |. It wasn't the sparkling dia- znonds in M A. Greens show windows on Grand street last week in the fury of the Arctic weather that was sweeping up and down this canyon nor was 1t the gstening sverware to be there that caused the pedestrian to pause for moment look closely then walk on with vgor in his step and less hunch to his shoulders It was simply the electric fan that was rotating merriy in the show case the electric fan that we didn't count on seeing until next July We thought that maybe Bill Green was trying to show could have bit of hot weather, too but the fan was running merely to dspe the heavy frost that coated the front windows :. My right hand man informs me that a number of merchants adopted the same procedure to keep their windows clear while the mercury hovered around zero outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

bow nOrthward. The Overlook. Cottage Park Club gets friendly little nod for ts plans to hold ski
 meet the terraced slopes of Fulton Park east of the baseball diamond. '. No better natural setting for such an event (amateur N will bel could be found in the whole city park system. Years ago the city thought something about making toboggan or ski slide In this very spot, but we weren't getting much snow in those years and the idea dropped Now that the winters getting bit more stormy, perhaps the idea be resurrected In the wake of the cOnus nity club plan If the snow disappears from the slopes it's easy to replace city trucks could deposit there via the road that runs along one of the terraces. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Birds in flight,

Birds in flight Cities In Connecticut complain (and rightly tool about the hordes of stangs that in. fest public buildings and render them unsghtly as well ss nearby property. Yet how many people have ever really watched these birds In flight about nesting time2
 It's great sight and instructive too. watched
 flock settle on the steepes of the First Methodist Church, North Main Street, recent late afternoon
 One group swooped down to perches. First one darted under the blinds in tho steeple. Then two . Then three Others waited their turn. .: group wheeled around the stepe to another landing place. It was all orderly despite the raucous noise and hutterng of wings. There was no apparent mis- take in the place each bird supposed to take for the night. No doubt military training or instinct has developed maneuvers which never fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

AIlah's holiday. And also employees, for Feb- ruary of 1886 Is one In million though didn't take the trouble to estimate N For all those who are paid Saturday the month Is the height of something or other There are five Saturdays in February this year. In any month five Saturdays Is something to write home to the old folks about but In February Of all months the shortest In the year. whether It's leap year or not well you've got something The lst Of February conveniently falling Saturday those Of you who look forward Co the ghost walking that day can we'll rejoice and gl0at...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
ALLEGED STILL
 OPERATOR HELD

Bonds of $500 for his appearance in federal court were furnished yes- terday by Armand Cunha, 22, of 647 Washington avenue, rear, at . hear ing before U. 6. Commissioners Harry Krasow on a charge of hay- ing an unregistered still in his pos- session. Cunha was arrested in Q raid on 8 tenement at the Wash- ington avenue address last We'd nesday. Included fin the raiding party were Reventss Agent Augustus Lynch, Capt. Daniel Carson and Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrck Moyland of the vice squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
What ever happened to them2 .

What ever happened to them? . Remember back some years ago when kitten the Keys enjoying as much popularity as "The Music Goes Round and Around" |. Sure you do. . It was great favorite with all bands that enjoyed good pianist. That was Zez Confreys composition and no one could probably play 1t like Confrey. With radio at It's height right now Confreys name is lost and Ktten the Keys is never heard There another in the postwar era who enjoyed his day in the sun and then faded
 Brook johns . He was a cracker-j jack ban oist who built up his own orchestra then orsook 1t to go the stage with Ann Pennington And the two-pano team of Ohman and Arden in its prime couldn't be touched. .. They go their separate ways to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

welcome, ho went t0 Washington and spent Q half hour with the sin- valid President Wilson, climbing the stairs to the second-fi0or bedroom where the stricken president Jay.
 Then he went on to Canada and bought the great ranch there which hc has operated ever since, frequent ly sending to 1t blooded stock from his English farms in an effort to im- prove Canadian stock raising.
 In 1920, the prince visited tho West Indies, went through the Panama Canal and on to Australia and return.
 In 1921 came a trip to India, China, and Japan, with return via Borneo.
 In 1923, he went again to Canada to visit his ranch.
 LUNCHES WITH COOLIDGE, DANCES WITH U. s. DEBS
 In I024, he again visited both Can- ada and the United States. Travel. ing this time incognito, he attend. cd the British . American polo matches on Long Island and stayed there three weeks with friends. It was during this trip that he lunched at the White House with President Coolidge and danced with many American debutantes.
 In 1928. he journeyed to West Africa, South Africa, and South America.
 In 1927 came another trip to oan- Ada.
 In 1928 ho was on hunting trip to East Africa when news came of the grave Illness of his father, King George V. The prince cut short the trip and hurried abck to England end bis fathers bedside.
 In 1880 he went agaM to East Africa.
 Tn 1o32 came his famous trip to South America to open the British Trade Exposition in Buenos Aires. On tho way he visited Bermuda, Jamaeia, Peru, Bolivia, and Chile, and returned vic Brazil, Gibraltar and Portugal.
 TOURED MEDITERRANEAN WITH BRITAIN'B FLEET
 This same summer, Edward made Q complete tour Of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

liINCe taxes tNc hntWVc Ot
 nMvMl guard Of honor Rs the
 TscpWlsc decks At Portsmouth
 after one of his DO,OOO.Snile
 trIps to Africa and thc Argcn'
 tlne.
 climbed to the top of tho Great Pyramid and drove q golf ball from there Into tho desert, us- Ing the pyramid as c giant tee
 But ths circus aspect of his trips began to decline in later years, aS more serious purpose became evident in the man who was approaching middle age.
 He became the most effective commercial traveller the British empire ever had. In their need for trade expansion, British merchants At homo and British agents in tho Argentine were organizing In Bue- nos Aires c great trade fair.
 The purpose was to capture Ar- genuine markets and regain tho South American trade, much of which had been lost to the United States during the World War. Would the prince go' He would.
 Early in January. io32, hc set out with his younger brother, Prince George.
 Down the west coast of South America he made Q triumphal tour, through Lima and Cuzco, in Peru; La Paz, Bolivia; Valparaiso and Santiago, Chile. Tn March no reached Buenos Aires.
 Everywhere he captured tho imagination of the South Ameri- cans by speaking to them in Span. ish, which he had studied hard just for the purpose.
 As . good drummer, he talked up British goods, and the results already have been apparent In Brit. ish trade figures in South America.
 NEXT: The king who might have been . Socialist. How Ed- wards increasing consciousness of social problems shocked the Toe rles of England and forecast . new kind ef king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

prince sized Up the situation and said he would like to ride with the commando.
 So they found q horse, and gal. ioped of across the veldt. When they reached the town ,a crowd was waiting for the ceremonial auto. Then somebody recognized the dis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
TODAYS FOTO.FOOLER

In te-day's Fete-fseIsr on page a you are ieoking down em ilse heads of E hoek Of paper matches. They are haFa ie re- cegnize because they are showm many times enlarged by naaeFo- photography. watch eaR mm- other Belo- -faeleT in the Wat erbuKy Democrat lomeEEeW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

tinguished guest as tho young fel- low on Q horse with the commando. his face covered with sweat and dust.
 The crowd wont wild, and on oil other vsiits in South America there- after. he had to ride with the com- niando. DROVE GOLF BALL OFF THE GREAT PYRAMID
 Once. in Egypt the prince
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

Thumb-nai descriptions Military-MajOr Ed ward Bell. DynamO-Frank Kenney. Genial Barney Burnes COrdiaI-ROccO DOriO. We'll tailored-Tommie Kelly. Cavalier-Ted Myers shalespearean-TOm Freney. Dignity-Terence Y. Carmody. .. COsmOpolitan-ROdney Chase. Eni- cient-J. Francis Smith. JOcuar-Chares Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
By MILTON BRONNER (NEA Service Stan COrresnOndenI

London, 2e-Becaue will Do almost impossible to travel much in the future 1t well that Edward VIII was already
 the World he launched series which him of the earth and to almost of the British empire.
 In i0i6 he trip to United states which assured him the interest of that country After typical ckeape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
DEPLoRABLE pICTToN
Bx THE MAN IN THE TOWER

DEPL0RABLE DfCT1ON wouldn'ta done it
 IE Ida thought; Now is that English
 AS you've been taught9 Whadda "a doln' that for And such go-getters, Bring many Bhudder To men of letters. It oughta be put Q stop to, Quoth an inilnitive splitter, And hellol l didn't reccaniHo you, Cute young things twltter. Between you and
 It's more truth than fiction, The mouthfuls one hears Of deplorable dlction.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Travel Days Are Over For Edward VIII,
 After IS Years Of Seeing The World
Earlier Journeys Were Rounds of Fun for Prince, But Later Trips Have Been
 In The Interest of His Empire

virtually King Edward bee ascended the British throne he had visited almost the earth In the fifth oe series Of six stories Milton European correspondent tells Of the obetOung experiences 0f Edward when he Prince oe Wales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
DEMOCRATIC MANNER WINS ANZACH' FAVOR

He made . hit in Australia. His manner of winning the Anzacg, whom he had known in France, is well shown by this New Zealand incident. A tall ex-soldier and sheep rancher sidled up to the prince in . crowd.
 "Well, Digger, what can do for you2" asked the prince pleasantly.
 "Excuge me, sir" grinned the rancher, "but some of the boys bet mo you would not give mo Q cig- aret."
 "Tcli 'em you win," said the prince with . smile, extending q package.
 Tn South Africa he captured the Boer element by 6 taking gesture. Arriving ct Q small way station, where Q car was supposed to be in waiting to carry him to another town, he saw that his escort was 6 mounted commando of Boers. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

AnsuUers To Test Questions Below are the answers
 t0 test questions printed
 on page c.
 i. Lux0n.
 2. The art of sklnnlng, pre- serving and stuffing skins Of animals. 5. The Mediterranean.
 {. PIantain.
 6. Hanover, ". H.
 c. The Grand Old Man.
 !. Spanish navigat0rs, com. panions of Columbus, conn Snanding the Nina and the Pinta on Columbus first Tans-AtIantic voyage.
 $. L0ckjaw
 Q. Alabama.
 ie. Twenty-feur hours. be- tween midnight and mld- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

Mediterranean with the British fleet, watching its maneuvers ana aften flying in its seaplanes. He visited Malta and Corfu, and is thus personally familiar with the places now in the spotlight as fric- ton increases between the British Empire and Italy in that area.
 The early journeys, immediately after the war, had . two-fold pur- pose. One was to acquaint tho prince with the dominions over which he was one day to reign. The other was to Bolidify the domin. ions and dependencies behind the British crown.
 Some of them had given evidence of being less enthusiastic for Brit. ish rule than once they were. Tho attractive personality of the prince helped to hold them in line.
 It was on ono Of these earlier Journeys that the puince crossed the equator for the first time. It iS an old seq custom to ."shave" and duck such neophytes. The prince wanted no exceptions made for himself.
 Some of tho old tars got them. selves up in traditional costumes Gs King Neptune and his court. They gave the prince the collar of tho order'of those who have crosseo tho line.
 Tho prince was ready for them To their surprise, and delight, on receiving tho collar, he recited some verses of his own fnanu. facturo, beginning,
 "King Neptune, I am proud to
 wear
 "rhis honorable and hand.
 some collar;
 Although from all reports I
 "ThereB still a good deal
 more to f0llcr."
 There waM Ho was seized, his face smeared with lather and shaved with . wooden razor. Then he was thrown Into . pood on deck, aS is the custom. Later, on other trips, the prince took pleabure in acting as "barber" for others on similar occasions.
 DEMOCRATIC MANNER mn Ha A
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
; MEN ON BOND
IN Staying

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 81.
Three men, two Of them brothers,
today stand charged with murder
as the result Of the death, early
Sunday morning, Of Mrs. Martha
Kathleen Greasy, 20, mother Of
q 3-year-old child.
Mrs. Creasy's body was found
in the Lynchburg- -Danville High
way, q short distance from this
city in Campbell county, Her
skull had been crushed and q
leg and an arm were broken. She
had been run over by at least
one automobile, authorities said.
Those charged are Harold z.
woodbridge. and his brother, Otis.
both Of whom are at liberty on
$4,000 bond each, ana A. r.
Thompson, as, of Lynchburg, who
Is held without bail. The Wool
dridge brothers live on the Lees
vile road.
Campbell county authorities de-
clined to reveal what evidence the
county has against the three ex-
cept to say they had learned Mrs.
Greasy, >estranged wife Of o PWA
worker in washington, had been
seen in an automobile with the
men shortly before her death.
Thompson is quoted as saying he
"pased out" in the automobile and
knows nothing Of what happened.
An autopsy disclosed Mrs.
Greasy died Of what were de-
Scribed as accidental" injuries.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
; COUNTIES HIT
BY MENINGITIS
SC0URGE

RICHMOND, Va, March 81.
New quarantines were placed in
effect in three southwestern coun-
ties today by the state Health De-
partment following the report Of
three new cases of spinal menin-
gifts.
The quarantines, closing schools
and churches and forbidding pub
lie gatherings. we're ordered in
Wise, Scott and Lee counties, fol-
lowing the report of one new case
of the disease in each county.
DR.. G. Foard McGinnes, director
Of the state Bureau Of Epidemi-
ology. said the quarantines were
being enforced by local authori-
ties. The quarantine in the Pen
nington Gap region has been lifted.
he said, as the epidemic there has
subsidized,