davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Row NeaU Diseases Appear
And Disappear With Time

1.-The green sickness The name Is
supposed to describe the color which
the patient presented and which
made diagnosis possible on sight. but
those who are old enough to remem-
Der it will echo the words Of an emil
nent physician who said, ut takes
the eye Of faith to see any justifl-
cation for the title Of the, disease. IF
one exercises a great deal Of imag-
nation. one may possibly see the
slightest imaginable tint of olive
green in the shadow beneath the chin.
but that is all. To the ordinary eye.
the color is a yellowish pallor In
brunets, and whitish. although ex-
IRENE. pallor in blondes"
1t was form of anemia which
was cured by iron. Why it should
have been so prevalent fifty years
ago and gone today. nobody knows.
unless modern food habits. with the
use Of green vegetables. include more
iron in the diet ] have little the
DRY Of my own that It is not quite
so infrequent today as we are led
to believe. but that it is covered up
with cosmetics.
When / was In Edinburgh a good
many years ago. there were several
wards of the Royal infirmary filled
with these patients. On my last Wis.,
1t asked where they were, and was
met by~a shrug of the shoulders. so
suppose my cosmetic theory only
covers few Of the cases. and that
there really is great diminution.
Let us hope it means that in our gen.
Grafton n better and richer diet Is
furnished to all groups of the popu-
lation.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven PAM
phlets by DR.. Clendening can now be
obtained by sending 10 cents In coin.
for each. and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening. In
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet
indigestion and Constipation" RE
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. INSTRUCTIONS for the Treatment
| OF Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene"
and THE Care Of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Contract Bridge

took the second trick. North played
the and South the 2 From North's
hesitation. West was certain that the
former held the Ace Of clubs. Ger
tainly he held no fewer than hearts.
South's bid showed at least spades,
which would leave no exit card for
North In that suit IF diamonds
broke 3-S, possibly North could be
boxed and forced to lead either hearts
or clubs to declarer's advantage. The
first thing was to try out the dia-
mond distribution. Three rounds of
diamonds were taken leaving dummy
in lead. with long diamond left In
declarer's hand. The only chance to
lose game seemed to be in case North
had originally held hearts. with the
guarded of clHbs held by South.
The K of clubs was led and lost to
North's Ace. Declarer let go a spade.
The of hearts was led. South fol-
lowed suit and decarer let the trick
pass. giving him the AS tcnace over
North's 1916. North took his good
] Of clubs. Declarer let go the
OF spades. North studied the situa-
ton. To lead club would certainly
give dummy two tricks In that suit.
allowing declarer TO let go two more
spades. Declarer surely held the Ace
Of hearts. but he might not hold the
also. Possibly South held that card.
so that a lead Of hearts might give
declarer only a0single trick in the
suit. Having figured that out. North
led. Declarer then took his long dia-
mind. He also took the Ace of
spades, but he had to give South a
single spade trick at the thirteenth
trick. just giving declarer 3-odd as
hid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Ak @ 70 81
y 5 8
q J 10 5
4 8 2

With neither side vulnerable, bid
ding went: West, 1-Spade. second
hand; North. 2-Hearts: East. g.
Clubs; South. 3-Spades. although
West originally had bid that suit.
perhaps South thought West had
made a psychic call: not certain OF
how badly the spade call could have
Trumps. but was not doubled.
The opening lead was the @ Of
hearts. The K won. The @ Of clubs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16

modern physl-
clans have new
err had an OPP
portunity to be-
ON Q familiar
with. such as
typhus or spot
ted fever, Jail
{ g v g r. I h e
p ! a 6 u e. the
Black D Q a t h.
Few m o d e r n
physicians have
much acquaint-
a n c Q W I I h
smallpox. And
yet these dis
e a 8 9 6 have
arrAnnS AaaA nnAnn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.
DISEASES appear. flourish and die.
Some of the most devastating cpl
denies that the world has even seen
we're caused by diseases which most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
BOXING AN ADVERSARY

IRONING AN adversary" is put.
ting him in a position from which he
cannot escape leading to yoM ad-
vantage, because you cave deprived
him of his last card Of safe exit. 1t
differs from an lend play" only In
coming earlier in the hand. Like the
Of squeezea. most Of the
boxed situations are accidental, but
today we have case where clever
declarer boxed one Of the defenders
willfully.
4 More
vQJ 1862
\9S6
AJ8
"A 10 Ga -- As 80
VA K "a w. V97
"a @ 43 W OK 72
20 S. TX 1097
Evening star., 1936-09-22
- sHzmhz4aM1~AH|@l
lf DezcY Zones ~
|3N [lMvIhcENT SfARRE11 Ef7I
NTARRETT

view. A lot of protection those babies
were to anybody!
A light burned in the lobby, Ian
termed behind red glass. The eleva-
tors were on either side. Beneath the
light a door was smugly closed. 1t
revealed no purpose on its panels, but
was obviously an entrance to a
passage leading to the rear. Black
wood tried it gently. The door was
mot locked.
The tunnel behind it was even
darker than he had imagined.
On an impulse, he entered into
blackness and brought up safely be-
fore another door. 1t opened without
difficulty, and he stepped out into a
brick-paved courtyard.
AS for Percy, he reflected, he would
find him If it were the last thing he
. did on earth.
He dined with Widdowson, his
friend, who was the proprietor of the
large Hotel Granada, in the Loop. and
entertained that tavernkeeper with a
hilarious account of the entire ad-
venture.
"One of these days" said Widow
son. you'll let in somebody just a
little smarter than yourself; and I'll
be carrying the northeast corner OF
your coffin." He helped himself to
celery. What do you think of the
young lady's suggestion that Percy
may be in the lake?,
Evening star., 1936-09-22

It opened directly onto one Of the
iron landings of the fire escape.
Well, why not?
In a moment he was through the
door and out upon the landing. Then
he entered and saw that the light in
Janices window was no longer there.
Instead, there was another light,
three floors beneath him, where
earlier there had been no light at
all. Faintly-somewhere below-he
thought he heard the sound of voices.
As softly as any burgler, the drama
critic of the Morning Chronicle crept
down the iron staircase and, leaning
outward at a perilous angle, peered
into lighted bed room.
Then, with an effort, he came back
to position and sat down quickly on
his diagonal ladder. He had no very
clear idea what he had hoped to see.
He only knew that he was surprised.
And not little flabbergasted.
Janice Hume was in the bed room,
searching-searching diligently for
something she could not find. She
was quite alone: the voices he had
heard were silent. She was searching
swiftly-feverishly- drawer and
closet-and finding nothing.
Was she alone? Had there been
voices from the Wingf1eld bed room
or were they from the court below?
He swung out into space again and
saw that she was leaving. Her finger
was on the switch; then suddenly the
room was black and she had vanished.
Mr.. Blackwood sat in darkness upon
his iron ladder and meditated.
"It's pretty wild" admitted Fent-
ress, with a grim chuckle, when he
had listened to the tale Of Blackwood' S
adventurous Sabbath. He looked at
the amateur with mingled admiration
and amusement
Evening star., 1936-09-22

As now viewed, the building was in
two sections. Above him, as he looked
upward and separating the two
halves of the building-soared the
modernistic angles of the fire escape,
climbing dizzily into murk and
mystery. He recalled the house
keepers window. 1t was small
point. yet not without its interest.
A number of lights were still burn
ing; and one-he counted upward on
the right-was almost certainly
Janice's.
"one, two. three, four 80" Yep,
eleven!
He counted three floors downward;
but the Wingfield windows were quite
dark. No doubt the body had been
removed. And the deaf housekeeper-
what did happen to housekeepers, he
wondered,
A whimsical desire seized him to
climb the long diagonal ladders to the
eleventh floor and burst upon the
lovely widow with dramatic sudden
ness. But he put the feat from his
mind as undignified, and probably
impossible. He was no acrobat, and
the section of the escape was nearly
dozen feet above his head.
He took an elevator at the front,
missing the returning doorman by an
eyelash.
Janice's doorbell was in perfect
order; he heard it ringing at the
back of the apartment. But there
was no response to its summons, and
he tried again. He tried for several
minutes before he turned away. It
was puzzling. He had been certain
about the light in the back window.
"Confound the woman!" said Black
wood irritably. And what the devil
had happened to her servants?
The door at the end of the public
passage drew him like lodestone.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

"It's insane" said Riley Blackwood,
perfectly insane, Lulu. They can't
all be implicated in the murder. Yet
everybody I've seen or talked to con-
trives to fall under suspicion. First I
find Zelda Lansing in conference with
a Hindu; then redheaded fancee
drops in and asks for my assistance:
and now Janice Hume appears to be
in the middle of things up to her eye
brows. II only Philip Constantine and
Daisy Archer would start acting funny,
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Father Held in Staying.

CHICAGO, September % P).-A
coroner's jury recommended yester.
day that John Pavelka be held to the
grand jury on q charge of numbering
his daughter Catherine, Is. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Pavelka surrendered, asking to be
sent to the electric chair. He said he
was afraid his daughter, who had
Evening star., 1936-09-22

now. the confusion would be com.
plete."
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Tastier THAI, Euer
The New Max
Butter Wafer
Special 49,

A crisp, fIoky wofer-with just the
piouont soItness thot is ideal with to-
moto juice. 1t is excellent with soups
and soIods, too-ond especially delight
fu with cheese spreods. A limited
quontity only ot this price.
THE FooD SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-09-22

been strangled and struck over the
head with a wrench. would get "in
trouble"
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Wednesday Special
White or Whole
Wheat Rolls
l6o dozen
REGULARLY 2Oc doses

Delicious rolls thot con be quickly
warmed to odd much to the luncheon
or dinner menu.
BAKERY COUNTERS, TEA ROOM BALCONY, SEvENrH
Floor AND FOUNTAIN ROOM. ADJOINING DOWN STAIRS
STORE.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Sove worry-sove possible costly mistokes-
and save money, too, now-by having all the
garments you plan to make cut perfectly, then
pin-ftted to your figure.
The new low prices for cutting and fitting:
Dresses, s.; with short jockets---$z.5o
Coots, 81. Linines cut with coots$z
Skirts, plain, $l.35; pIeoted-
Costume ------------------5Oe
Pojonos ------------------65e
CUTTING FITTING SERVICE. SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Police Seeking Two
 Suspects For Assault
Policeman Victim of Attack-One Accused Given Fine,
 Jail Sentence e-Three Involved in FraCas

Charged with assault, resisting an officer and drunkenness, Norman German, 24, of 55 Pemberton street, was sentenced to sixty days in jail and fined $l0 and costs by Judge John P. McGrath in city court to- day. German, accused of assaulting Patrolman William ODea early Sunday morning on the corner of Benedict and Meadow streets, pleaded guilty and was sentenced tA thirty days on each of the first two counts and fined on the drunk enness charge.
 Police today were continuing Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
IA. MANCHESTER
 GIVES UP POST
Assistant ResettIement Di- rector of State Turns
 in Resignation

New Haven, Jan. N-Announce- ment was made today of the re- signation of A. w. Manchester as assistant regional director of the ResettIement Administration in charge of the division of land utili- zation. effective February 1. Mir. Manchester will go to Kingston, R. l., to become professor of agricul- tural economies and assistant state director of extension at Rhode Is- land State College
 Mfr. Manchester returns to academic life after nearly two years absence. Tn May 1884 he left Con- necticut State College, 6torrs, Conn, where he was professor of farm management and assistant director of extension service, upon leave of absence. At this time he was made regional director of the land policy section of the agricultural adjust ment administration. He later severed his connection with Con- necticut with State College.
 When the resettlement adminis- tration was created in April 1895, the land policy section of the AAA was transferred to the resettlement administration and MT. Manchester became head of the new organiza- tion's land utilization program for the eleven northeastern states. This region includes the New Eng land states, New York, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
 Under Mir. Manchester's direction twenty land utilization projects in region involving the purchase of approximately 100000 acres have been initiated. Seventy-five per cent of this land has already been purchased by the federal govern ment.
 The land activities of the resettle- ment administration include the re- tirement of poor farming land from cultivation and its conversion to a more sound economic use. Families stranded on such land are aided to move to better land where they may farm more profitably, and local gov- ernments are relieved of the cost of providing roads and schools in these areas.
 Dorothy M. Beck, regional direc- tor of the resettlement administra- ton. New Haven, has not yet an- nounced MT. Manchester's successor as regional director of the division of land utilization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Sells Stable After Protest in Commons

But @ few years ago, public pro- test was made in the House of Commons against the princes rid- ing. That, with his advance toward middle age, persuaded him to sell his stable of hunters and turn to less active sports.
 Like all English boys, he was in- troduced early to games. Despite his slight physique, he played on the second football eleven of his college at oxford, and got his share of being impartially rolled in the mud by fellow players. Ne had a fling at tennis, but didn't care much for 1t.
 Then he turned to squash rackets and was often seen at the Bath club. He likes shooting, but always admitted he would never equal his father, who was one of the best shots in England.
 Golf has been his principal sport in recent years. At Sunningdale, where he keut bachelor hall at Fort Belvedere, is a course where the prince has played Q great deal making reservations in advance for his foursomes just like any other member.
 Players who have "gone round with the prince say he plays Q good game, though somewhat overcoach-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

search for two other men involved in the fracas in which Patrolman ODea was cut about the face and had several teeth knocked out.
 Testifying in court this morning, the ofiicer said that German be- came boisterous and abusive when he was told to go home. Another man with German also assaulted the officer, he said, and when he appealed to passer-by for assist ancc, he was set upon by the three, Patgolman O'Dea said he was knocked to the ground and beaten with his night stick, which was torn from his grasp.
 ODea had reported to police head quarters. Capt. Richard LeRoy, desk officer, sent Sergt. Patrick Hillborg and Patrol Driver John Moynihan to the vicinity. but the other two men could not be found Norman this morning told Judge Mc0rath he could not remember what happened and did not recall striking the officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Of late years he has given up the strenuous sports, and at 40 he turned to glof for his principal rec reation. But it was as a rider to hounds that the American public knew him best and chuckled most at his misfortunes. The idea became general that the prince was a poor rider.
 That is unjust to keen horse man and huntsman. The prince was always bored by formal riding, and insisted on taking part in hunting and point-topoint races. Though he broke his shoulder once, and was rather badly smashed up and near ly trampled upon several times, he has probably had no more falls than any other rider who insisted on this kind of sport.
 The only difference was that when the ordinary rider fell, that was just a spill--and when Wales fell, that was news. His keen game st polo was sufficient proof of his horsemanship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
COLONIAL UNION
 STAGES SKETCH

A comical one-act play entitled, I'll Dottore Ciarlatano," The Talka- tive Doctor was presented by the Italian Colonial Union yesterday afternoon at the Community Center on Spring street in an effort to raise money for an Italian Educational class which they hope to begin soon. A large crowd enjoyed the per- formance. dicted by Thomas AL cieri.
 The cast of the play included: "Pulcinello," Domenic 1aquinto. sick patient, Peter Caiadgo; blind patient, Louis Capobianco: lame patient, Louis Vignali: sick iady, Ralph Cicchiello; and doctor, An- thony Benevensc.
 Songs were sung by Margaret Benevento, Domenic Iaquinto. An- thony Benevento and Peter Caiad- go. Italian and American dancing followed. The Union plans several more plays in the near future. Ernest Benevento Is president or the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
ART STUDENTS IN NATIONAL CONTEST
Two Members of Local School Seek Fame,
 Rome Scholarship

Two members of the Waterbury Art Schools are hard at work on paintings which they will enter in the Prix De Rome competition. The two are George Marinko and Joseph Casaly, who are competing in the nationwide contest. The winner will spend three years at the American Academy of Art in Rome with all expenses paid.
 The Waterbury artists are not g bit presumptious in trying for the award, for George Davidson, local boy, won the prize in 1913 and many of the members of the school have had honorable mention in this com petition during the past few years. Neither artist will start on the final stage of his painting for several weeks to come. Thus far they have only worked on preliminary sketch- es of their figures and some experi- ments with their colors. Studies of the heads and hands and other de- tail work has not yet been done. After this work has been completed, the final picture will take but @ short time.
 A man recently crogsed the ttrbu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Unnoticed.

Unnoticed. It's quite coincidence and one for the most part think overlooked by the official chron icers but Queen Victoria of England died January 22 1901. And 1t was Queen Victoria who declared that se % e fan o to @ M thryve years to the day after her demse perhaps the one monarch in all this wide world whose royal office never seemed to set him apart from the rest of mankind
 Perhaps that was due to the fact that George was born second and consequently not the direct heir to the throne Not until he had lived some years and his elder brother had died George through perver sity of fate, made potential king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
WHEN THE PAPER DOESN'T COME

My the he reads ain't put right, He finds a of perisin' 1t all He a single thing in 1t worth to read And that print the kind of stuff the people He losses 1t it's strictly the bum But you ought hoer when the paper
 He weddins and he snorts like all get He doin's with most derbive shout. He for the women folks alone Hell read he'll ume fret groan ne says of information @ crumb- But hoer when the doesn't He's always he reads plumb clean through He 6 want ad-that is true; what want the durn I'm going to take a an put 'em Sometimes they must be deaf and blind and dumb
 Hut you ought oler when the doesn't reprint from the New Haven Journal Comier)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
| Swims and Skis and Even Knits a Bit

A good swimmer, he has also tried his hand at skiing and winter sports. He took a personal hand ct remak- ing the gardens at Fort Belyedere when he made that his residence.
 Another venture was revealed at 8 bazaar for the Personal Ser vice league when the prince, pass- ing some scarfs on sale, remarked, That's the one I knitted"
 For years the prince has been a flying enthusiast, and keeps sev- eral personal planes at Smiths Lawn, the airdrorne at Virginia Water. Though not himself pilot, he has often taken the stick while in the air in dual-control planes, has logged more flying time than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

potamus track may life out before making the next shot.
 The prince got 6 great kick out of lodging Q ball in one of these animal. made bunkers and duly lifting 1t out without penalty.
 His sporting life reflected itself in the princes dress, and through that affected the dress of men all over the world. Refiecting his strong individuality, the prince was bound to convention in dress no more than he was in other things.
 He popularized the "bowler," or derby hat, until 1t has become the standard mark of the Gnglishman all over the world. It was the prince who introduced the double-bresaed dinner jacket, and the custom of wearing 6 white vest and soft cuffs with dinner dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
EM EM

Back yards still covered with inches of snow and birds finding it extremely difficult to locate crumbs It would be humanitarian act if you would just be thoughtful enough this evening to toss few crumbs out into the yard for the poor birds It's not difficult task and yet it will do world of good. Apple Annie says the difference between Mcintosh apple and New Years Eve with only ten spot to spend is that apple makes toast for the men while New Years Eve takes most of the ten. flapper coed went up to young prof and said "Profy, dear, what are my marks?" He put his arm around her and whispered sweet nothings in her ear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Reported. U. Horton Warner Elks Club secre. tary, is sick at his home. Rocco Di0riO the genial host entertained exSenatOr Joseph F. COOney of Hart ford at his Cheshire hOstelry the other evening Jack Shea left today for New York where Goodrich rep resentatives from this section will be in session.
 Joe Vanderman was as busy as an entire General Staff Friday night as the local Reserve Officers danced and pranced at their annual ball. Joe's "I.eftenant" .. Local Holy Cr0ssers plan ming to attend the annual banquet of the Hartford Alumni group in tho Hotel Bond Thursday night .... If you're going to the ski-jumpng contest over at Bear Mt Park you'll find the Bear Mt Bridge and it's approaches pOwed out, well Storm King and other approaching highways open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Life Perilled on African Hunting ExDeditiOns

Fellow hunters came back from Africa with stories of how the prince was once pushed into 6 comrade in Uganda Just in time to avoid @ charging elephant which his bullet had failed to stop.
 Another time the prince was filming Q rhinoceros, which charged him. The beast swerved aside only when almost at the princes feet, under the impact of timely bullet from one of the party.
 It was in Uganda that Edward played golf on a course that is uni- que. because at night huge hippo potami often wnader across the fairways. There is . club rule that anyone lodging ball in Q hippo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
COMMUNISTS MEET

The 18th anniversary of the death of Lenin was marked last night by local Communists with program at Russian hall. The speaker was Ella Reeve Bloor, Mother Bloor, who has been in the limelight for close to 50 years.
 Several skits were presented by the United Players of New Haven. The main presentation was entitled War Drums.