davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
ANSWER.
nnAR MTeR clEATTFELp:

First of on you state department o home them send their menus e inexpensive wel with estimated costs Of A articles Of food even down with ths authoritative information how M o your husband that he do the marketing better advantage will be glad Co delegate o him. appreciation of hs dneuI vie has m seschng
 palsry three meals day but decent when u dcule eheP puts cash or cuts down his de-
 and salads the two most expensive Items a any meal
 It is huiAting to have her husband dole out nkels dimes this money though she didn't do
 quite he to keep the family and protect the xcheQu give his wife money than takes to m chggers eye expect her feed three husky children on t. won't be husky long they must do without milk and growth in order to Appease his appetite M acleS penuriousness contemplate trait when t Is playing health of his family but when causes him wreck his weS health and save his children a too good for him. CAROLINE CHATT1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Problems subRlttea readers will ee ds ths eoluMn Letters Hasstnh tor puecacn WII ss envsiepc hSId eonadsnss WPs wisS CAated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
ToDAY'S FASHION TIP

Black and white remains smart for summer wear with the com- bination of black satin or crepe with white organdy taking first place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Ho1c To Keep WeN
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

vs.a.n. hssIse sHs ey.Ssa Wo ss
 sPyscps eESsssS % sut t:s ASSs s S s few answed s th. seumn NC FeRy vCm GS nMss Madison Chloa9e S"Ts WsieFkvFV DenlocFeE1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
nRAn MIas cHATFIELD.

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 there the world seCunsoeusnes t0 feel natural? people end life and want Co do things but behlmg dreadful holding back am getting worse every day Please tell me what to do? -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Pretty As . picture" and not too difficult fer the amateur knltter to make ls this blouse ef soft blue wOol. The roll collar, turn.up cuffs, and belt that ties are all youthful Ribs running across in- Stead of up and down are becom. Ing to the slender figure. The stitch Is simple and works up quickly. Complete directions for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Caroline Chatfield Saps Today

Mesnest Man Is One Who Won't Give His Wife
 Enough Money to Feed the Family Yet Demands
 Meat Three Times Day as We'll aS Dolicaeiss. nnAR MISS cHATTIELD:
 My huband terribly with his money We have hEee children fifty day to buy food simply cannot manage
 He wants meat three times day and salads tcc have scEmpea more money At the end of ehidyen to consder JW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Up To TAe Minute Democ,ut Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. Ad, For many years Asst Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
Water in Grain and Hay

Water constitutes q higher percent
age OF both grain and roughage than is
commonly realized. Best grades Of
mature. well cured corn, wheat, oats,
barley and rye all contain approximate
" 10 per cent water, while lower
grades OF new corn frequently carry
as much az ~ per cent or over. This
means. says the Rural New-Yorker,
that on at least one ont Of every ten
cars OF corn shipped we are paying
freight for Z carload of water; we'll
cured hay, straw and fodder also con-
tain an average Of about 10 per cent
water. while fresh green roughage and
grass average about 20 per cent, and
In many instances considerably higher.
Corn silage from weli-matured corr
has an average content OF over 40 per
cent moisture, while roots average
nearer 50 per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
Pittsburgh Students Test
intensity of Soiled Ali

Two Pittsburgh students Of soiled
air set up an ingenious device that
records the intensity of ultraviolet,
or short wave, solar radiation, says
New York Sun. Attached to the in
strument is a meter on which a pen
draws a punctuated, curved line
across a check-ruled page. Every
day for a whole year such a record
was taken on the roof of a building
In Pittsburgh; the report on this
collection Of 1855 samples of solar
handwriting has just been issued.
Examining the day-by-day story of
Pittsburgh's share In the suns gift
Of ultraviolet rays, 81. B. Meller de-
scribes the loss of radiation In win
ter months, on days of overcast
skies. "Sorriest of all recordings" he
says, 'were those on mornings when
man-made smoke became mixed
with fog and mantled the industrial
cities.n fxs Z q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
Fertilizer for the Pasture

A fertilizer containing both nitrogen
and phosphate should be used for the
establishment Of d new bluegrass pas.
ture. II the soil Is medium or above
In fertility. says the Missouri Farmer,
200 pounds Of 4-124 OF AGA fertilizer.
or 100 pounds Of sodium nitrate plus
200 pounds Of 20 per cent s%uperphos-
plate should be applied. On soils be-
low medium In fertility. 400 pounds Of
superphosphate should be applied II
q good bluegrass pasture Is, desired.
Lime should be added to those soils
known to be very acid at the rate of
q ton Of agricultural limestone or
100 pounds Of 6ne lime per acre. No
attempts should be made to establish
Kentucky bluegrass on the poorer soils.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

signed up for q few months, and more
beauties who came out here hoping for
the best, and finished a Mattresses"
49,
VIII Hays, president Of the Motion
Picture Producers ana Dlstributors 81
America (what 4 titlsl) has decided
that one week Ii May will Be Memorial
week for win Rogers: durinn that
Saranae Lake will be dedicated.
But Will Rogers did 90 many things
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

on hand, but keeping leaves and
stems uniform. A very inexpensive
quilt to make, it's n you can afford
to give a bride7tO-be. The tulips can
also be used on scarfs and pillows to
make your bedroom linens match.
Pattern Ills comes to you with
complete. simple instructions for cut
ting, sewing and finishing, together
with yardage chart, diagram Of quilt
to help arrange the blocks for single
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

cal ASSOCIATION states,
Il have used the drug
with success In q num-
Der Of cases. At the
present time dinitro-
phenol 10 quite gener-
ally accepted as an
adjunct or help In the
treatment OF over.
weight, aIth0ugh
among the more con-
sentative physicians It
is used cautiously and
with a certain degree
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
Mental Freak.

Persons with certain amazing mem
tai faculties are often very backward
IN other ways. For instance. there
lives In Edinburgh a m~iddle-aged
man who can work out sums which
occasionally trouble the greatest
mathematicians. Now and again they
write to him enlisting his help, for
they know from experience that his
calculations are never wrong. Yet
this mathematical genius is unable
to tackle even the simplest tasks In
other spheres and cannot even feed
himself!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
story will interest
many Men and Women

MOT long ago I was Ike some friends I
IN have low in spirits. rundown. .out Of
sorts. tired easily and licked terrible. I knew
sensibly.. as my experience has since proven...
that work, worry. colds and whatnot had just
worn me down.
The confidence mother has always had f
SIS. Tonic. which Is still her standby when
she feels rundown. convinced me ! ought to
Try this Treatment. i started . course. the
color began to come back 10 my skin...I felt
better 80 no longer tired easily and soon !
felt that those red-bl0od-cells were back to 90
called fighting strength...it = great to feel
strong again and HE N ID sell. Ossac~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

and double bed size. and . diagram
OF block which serves as q guide for
placing the patches and suggests con.
trasting materials.
Send 10 cents In coins or stamps
tcoins preferred) to The Sewing CIR.
Gle. Needlecraft Dept. So Eighth
Ave. New York. N. X.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
Pride Of the Garden" Lovely Applique
Quilt, Easy and Inexpensive to Make

Twill be the "Pride Of the Gar
den," and also the pride Of whatever
bedroom It adorns-this lovely ap-
Iique quilt. Quilt-makers. young and
old, Will find 1t fun to do. making the
tulip flowers as varied as the scraps
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
A New Water supply

When q drouth threatened their
surface water supply the people OF
Harrisburg, Va, went into the earth
for a new one. This unusual water,
supply is an artificial s~ubterranean
reservoir fed by II s~ubterranean
streams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

To keep clean and healthy take Dr. {
rierce's Pheasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

Answers
1. Springfield; Santa Fe.
2 Oregon New jersey.
8. Maine; Missouri.
4. Bismarck; Pierre.
5. New York; Nebraska.
g Tallahassee: Washington.
I. Sacramento: Vermont.
8, Louisiana Columbus.
8. Columbia Raleigh.
10. Boston; wisconsin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

&EnR 6aAE.E Will b0Ao
of fear. / myself used
It in several cases with satisfactory
results. However, In the last two
weeks I have seen two cases Of rapidly
developing cataract In relatively
young women and have had reports
of four similar cases"
Doctor Boardman then records these
cases: ssst
The first case used dinitrophenol for
20 months. reducing her weight from
237 to 161 pounds. Within n week
after the dimness Of the eyes appeared
only light and dark could be distin-
guished.
The second a s used dinitr0phenol
for eight months, reducing her weight
from 217 pounds to 1855. Dinitrophe-
mol was discontinued for eight months
and the weight went up to 1913 pounds.
The drug was given again for two
months, when an eye examination
showed beginning cataracts. Vision
failed rapidly q that within q Month
there was almost complete loss OF
vision In the right eye.
Other Cases Similar.
The third case used dinitrophenol
from time to time for eight months
with a satisfactory loss Of weight
However her vision became dim and
within 80 days had progressed to al.
most complete blindness and with
fully developed cataracts. &.
The fourth case had been taking
d~initrophenol without q physician's
supervision. for several months. She
also has shown rapidly developing
cataracts. 1 3
Doctor Boardman comments as fol
lows:
"As the occurrence of cataract at
this age Is extremely rare and the one
common factor in all four cases has
been the use Of dinitrophenol, It would
certainly seem that until the question
of the relationship between the
d~initrophenol and the rapidly devel.
oping c~ataracts In young women Il
settled, the drug should not be used"
In the same issue of the Journal of
the American Medical Association,
Drs. Warren D. Horner. Richard Barr
Jones, and w. ". Boardman, San
Francisco, report three Isl Of catar-
acts following the 8 Of dinitrophenoL.
The case were women aged, fifty,
thirtyrseven, and forty respectively.
They report that the age Of the
patients and the absence Of any other
cause suggest dInitrophenol as the
cause Of the formation of the c~ataracts
and loss OF vision. However just how
dinitrophenol causes the drying proc
8 In the lens of the eye Is not
definitely known but Is being investi.
gated BY these physicians. The over
heating Of all the body tissues, loss Of
water In the tissues, the lack Of some
food In the patients diet, are all un-
der consideration as causes.
Advise Discontinuance.
sUnder the circumstances. further
9 Of d%initrophenol should be dis
continued pending further study of its
effects upon the body, aside from the
reducing Of weight"
Now, the above information and
comments do not mean that dinitro.
phenol passes ont Of the picture as q
weight reducer. As the Journal quite
properly states that as dinitrophenol'
has not been standardized some Of It
may contain Impurities. Also the
c~ataracts may have resulted from an.
unbalanced diet which often occurs
when the food intake Is reduced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
RAZOR BLADES

80 Raxor Blades Go pkx.l 35c.
21 Blades Is PkG.l 20c.
Double Edge. satisfaction or Money Back.
Sent Postpaid on receipt Of coin. Merideth
Co.. B1l-A w. Salem st.. Glendale. Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOE MOTHERS DAY
A beautiful tribute. 10c In coin. WaljOhn
Service. Box 432, Riverdale, Maryland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

II you want to get ahead In Holly
wood nowadays. It's better not to be
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
THREE DROWN
AS SEAPLANE
HITS LAUNCH

MIAMI. Fla, April IL. UR)-TWo
passengers and steward were
drowned today when the Brazilian
Clipper, Pan American Always
seaplane, collided with a launch
on take-off from Port of Spain
harbor, Trinidad, Pan-American Of
ficers here announced.
Other occupants of the plane
were reported cut and bruised, but
the seriousness of their injuries
was not indicated in first messages.
The plane carried 18 passengers
and seven crew members.
South-bound for Brazil the huge
Clipper ship was moving along the
water of the harbor to gain speed
for take-off when Captain Wal
lace Cufbertson, pilot. sighted a
small launch directly in his path.
He changed the planes course i'm
mediately, according to radio re-
ports. but was unable to avoid a
collision.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
TWO NEGROES
IN TROUBLE
AFTER FIGHT

Two Negroes engaged in verbal
battle Friday night until they be-
came so enraged they had to re-
sort to physical combat. The net
result was a gashed head for one
and terminal complaint for
the other.
Homer Grey was arguing with
Lizzie Wilkes, landlady of the
rooming house where he and Will
liam Foote's had a room. Foote's
decided to take part in the argu-
ment and did so to the extent
that he kicked Grey outside, ac-
cording to Ell Centro police Off
GERS.
After he found himself out in
the yard, Grey said he armed
himself with a brick and prepared
to enter the fray again. Foote's
met the emergency with a Il
inch iron pipe. The brick appar-
entity did no damage but the pipe
cut a two inch CASH in Grey's
head.
Grey signed a complaint in
which he accused Foote Of assault
with a deadly weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
EX-CONv|CT.
TRIES SUICIDE
IN EL CENTRO
SIashes Hi mself in
Arm With Blade
Of Razor

Carl Arthur Gregory at
tempted to take his life Fri
day night by slashing an
artery in his right arm with
a razor blade.
The 25-year-old itinerant asked
Ell Centre police to provide lodging
for him and was asked TO walt un-
til an order for bed at the Saliva
ton Army could be written Tor
him
Later a visitor in the station re-
ported that the rest room was lock-
ed and had been for some time
Officers Travis Harris and Bill
Hunt found blood oozing under the
door when they went to investl-
gate.
Pool of Blood
Gregory was found on the floor
in a pool of blood. The officers
stopped the flow with a tourni-
quet and summoned physician.
The itinerant told officers he
tried to commit suicide because he
Wdo a I'll dS dhAtltb hliet 'sup hbhA@N
ing from a chronic disease.
He was taken to the county hos
pital where his condition Saturday
was said TO be satisfactory. Physi-
clans said he had slashed his arm
in an attempt to induce someone
to give him morphine. He lost
some blood but otherwise, the
physicians said, his condition was
not critical.
Gregorys mother, Mrs. j. B
FroWley. lives at 1911 Lugo street,
in San Bernardino He told Off
GERS he had been in numerous
iailS' and had served 13 months of
a tWo-year sentence in the Jeffer-
son, Mo. penitentiary.
Gregory was taken from the
county hospital to the county jail
Saturday and will be held there
pending investigation of his Grim
inal record.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

Following the luncheon, delegates
and members of a goodwill tour
from San Diego viewed briefly the
Festival of the Palo VerdeS. Some
proceeded to San Diego Saturday
afternoon to be guests of the Pacific
International Exposition Sunday.
Besides Stanley, officers elected
by the board of directors were
Jack CLANCY, Ell Paso, first vice
President; Col. Ed Fletcher, San
Diego, second vice president; j. Ben
Critz. Dallas. treasurer; A. H. Gard
ner, Tombstone, Ariz., western divi-
sional e-president; M. N. Heard
Naples, Tenn, central divisional
vice e-president: and Howard Baugh-
man, Nashville, eastern divisional
vice president.
Directors Named
Directors elected by the delegates
on the convention floor we're Sen
ator Ed Fletcher, San Diego, elect
ed dircctor-at-large to fill a va
cancy created by the. death of E
l.. Hewlett; and the following state
ulItCbOlo. hlhdliodo, w. l. NhlCSAa'Ne
and Grady Manning; Arizona, Stan
ley J. Kilt and George Jackson
California. Edgar F. Hastings ano
August Mercier; New Mexico, c. F.
Knight and Ray Ellington; Ten
nessee, Frank Schutt and Howard
Baughman; Texas, A. B. Poe ano
Clarence Scharbauer; and Virginia
Homer K. Bowen and K. E. Har-
man.
The final halliday session of the
convention was taken up by rou'
tine committee reports. The mo,
ton to choose Memphis as mex
convention city was made by Mrs
E. C. Mcneil of that city. Ell Pasc
delegates, who mustered enough
votes to swing the convention Il
their city. withdrew in favor oI
the Memphis delegation, and thu
city was chosen by acclaim.
Resolutions Adopted
Resolutions were adopted thank
Continued on Page 3, Col, ~
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
LIQUOR DEALERS
WARNED ABOUT
EXCISE STAMPS

Harry Koehler, liquor control Of
ficer for Imperial county, Saturday
warned dealers to place the COR
rect excise stamps on all liquor
containers or the goods will be con-
fiscated.
He called the attention of on
sale and off-sale place operators to
the law which requires that excise
stamps be placed on all liquor con-
tainers as soon as the original
package is opened. The stamps
must be cancelled, giving the date
and the license number of the Ii
cenSee.
Koehler said dealers had been
careless in observing this law. He
will give them several days in
which TO check their stocks and
thereafter he will confiscate all
goods not showing the properly
cancelled excise stamps.
The stamps vary in cost, depend
ing upon the size of the container,
it was explained
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

ing sunrise service on the Hepef
sand dunes at $50 a. m, music
and an Easter message by the
Rev. Harold E. Doty, pastor oil
the First Baptist church.
For the greater part, each church
is holding its own special service.
The members of Second Baptist
church will join the members of
the several churches throughout
Imperial Valley in a sunrise Easter
service in the East Side park. The
sermon will be preached by Rev.
S. A. Hodge of Brawley. Music will
be furnished by chorus composed
of members of choir of the several
churches. At the close of the
service breakfast will be served
in the Community Club house oh
State street by the women of the
church.
Imperial Valley is also spending
the day at home in quiet family
obseryances, only a few residents,
leaving the county. Perhaps the
Palo Verde festival, coming the
day before Easter. the Broadway
of America convention, and the
lovely spring weather are combin-
ing to keep valley residents at
home.
Sunday evening, the men and
Women'S choral clubs of Brawley
are uniting in an Easter choral
festival, a program of music to be
given at 7:30 o'clock in the BraW-
ley Methodist church under the
direction of Grace Walker Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
NEW DEALERS
TRY TO SOFTEN
TAX EFFECTS

Copyright 1886 BY United Press
WASHINGTON. April Il. WP)-
The New Deal, in an effort to allev-
late the immediate burden of the
proposed surplus tax on business, is
considering asking congress to post
pone imposition of social security
levieS.
The proposal. it was learned
from a nigh administration source,
to either delay the security tax col
lections or revise the schedule for
annually increased levies under the
program to give security to unem-
ployed and the aged, has reached
the discussion" stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
FL CENTRAN
DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. W. E. Walters
Expi res; Well
Known Here

Mrs. w. E. Walters of El
Centre died Saturday morn
ing in Beverly Hills after a
long illness. For many years
a resident both of Brawley
and Ell Centro, she was widely
known and news of her death was
a shock to her many friends.
Word was received at the Ell
Centro Production Credit assocla-
tion for which Mr. Walters is
secretary. No date has been set
as yet for the funeral.
Survivors are her husband. a
brother, Paul C. Atwood of Ell
Centre, and a daughter, Dorothy
Gunther of Beverly Hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
BRAWLEY MAN REELECTED HEAD
OF SEED GROUP AT MEETING

the first field inspection tour TO be
held Monday, the committee meet
ing at the court house p. m.
The new handbook was studied
and plans were made for a second
field inspection trip to be made be-
fore April 20 with Prof. Burle j..
Jones. extension specialist in agron-
omy. and DR.. A. Briggs. senior
agronomist, to make the trip with
the committee. This will be the fin
al inspection tour.
A wheat roguing demonstration
was conducted at one of the Hunt
ranches south of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

George Buffers of Rawley was re-
elected chairman of the approved
seed committee at the meeting Fri
day in the California hotel. This
makes Buffers fourth consecutive
term in that office.
All other officers were reelected:
Harold Hunt of Ell Centro, alternate
chairman; Allan Scott of Meloland
Experiment station, recording Secre-
tary, and H Lee Landerman, assist
ant farm advisor, corresponding sec
retary.
Growers selection blanks were
completed and plans were made for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
ATTENDANCE
RECORDS SET
AT FESTIVAL
Crowds Fill Hall in
Ell Centro to See
Exhibits

Ell Centre celebrated its
third annual Festival of the
Palo Verdes Saturday in a
hall decked with the pick of
Imperial Valley flowers and
shrubbcry, and along a Main
street that felt the wormth of "a
typical Imperial Valley spring.
The largest crowd in the three
year history of the festival throng-
ed the Veterans Memorial Hall
and the Main street sidewalks to
see the flower show put on by
the Junior Womens Ten Thousand
club. A dance was programmed
in the evening to climax the fes-
tival
The flower show surpassed the
expectations of the festival COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. j. S. Jones.
Holtvile and Calexico women'S
clubs. and individuals from Acacia
Continued ON Page 3, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
MASONS GATHER
TO HEAR STATE
GRAND MASTER

M. E. Earl Warren, grand master
of the Masons in California, paid
his official visit to the lodges of
the 108th Masonic district Satur-
day. A reception was to be held
in his honor at the Brawley Ma
sonic temple at pm.
AS this is one of the most i'm
portant meetings of the year for
valley Masons, members of the Or
der from all parts of the district
will assemble in Brawley to hear
the grand masters message to the
lodges.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
COAST LABOR
TIE-UP LOOMS
AT SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, Cal, April II, UP
A tieup of the Grace liner Santa
Rosa when she puts into port here
Monday from New York impended
today as result of the Southern CAL
ifornia Council of the Maritime
Federation of the Pacific declaring
the line unfair to organized labor. .
The decision to boycott the liner
was taken at federation meeting,
called at request of the San Fran
cisco council which held that crew
strike called when the liner reached
New York was bona -fide"