davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-02

VOU couldn't find a better
day for ill., w h a
La Azora hands you in smoking
satisfaction is just right-on a
day like this.
Smoke to your hearts content
and La Azora is right there
on the job with it's soothing,
delicate taste coming through
a perpetual mildness. In other
words, and shorter words,
La Azora builds up - never
down.
For the very good reason that
different tobaccos, different
blending and a finer wrapper
are used-La Azora is different.
Of course, the word different"
is worn pretty thin-but when
you smoke three La Azoras
you'll say the difference is diff
ferent. We hope you'll like it.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Swing Can Wait. Says Pro.


go FROM now on I'm going to con-
centrate my teaching on making
my pupils realize that the sole idea Of
golf is to hit that ball. When they get
to hitting the ball and hitting it every
time then I can begin to teach them
the right way to do it. But the hitting
of the ball is the important thing"
Roland went on TO explain that so
many pupils try to achieve a straight
ball by some movement Of the body or
arms, forgetting that the main idea Of
all golf is to hit the ball first.
Bobby Jones was an example of
just what mean" Mackenzie points
out. Remember when Bob got a lit
tie bit of i'll his game? Remember
how he used TO get Stewart Maiden
out to watch MIN? And remember how
Stewart used to squat down near the
spot where Bob was spraying them all
over the landscape and tell Bob Just to
forget everything else and hit that ball?
Evening star., 1936-06-02

BLUEGES SEEK PITCHER.
Ossie Bluege Peewees need q left
handed pitcher. Call Atlantic 324l.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
PoppingO Off

Continued From Fourteenth Page. }
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Pearson and Lefty Grove are better
bets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

but the significance of it's kind of progress to the unemployment prob- lem and to the welfare of the mass es has been handled like the pro- verbal light under the bushel. La- boring men are no fools. Neither are farmers. And women, too, are quick to grasp the real genesis of bread and butter for their families. But industry needs a new kind of salesmanship to carry It's message to the American people--to den1oTl~ strate in convincing manner the su- periority of the profit system over the impractical connections of the- oretical oice-seekers of any and all parties.
 There Is no time to be lost. The wave of public opinion, particularly as regards the youth of the nation, is an immediate and close-to-over- whelming challenge. Business should tell the real story of what 1t has done and what it can do. Sales ex- ecutives should take the lead in fos- tering Q new kind of cooperation for industry as a whole. They should be the generals of strategy in pa- rading the banner of economic pros- perity before the public. Too long have we all thought of these matters in terms of the intelligentsia. Too long have we sold ourselves, instead of our real audience. It is Q job which must be done in popular" terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
IMTSFITS COSTLY
 TO EXECUTIVES
Business Is a Living Thing"GeneraIs Alert
 to Changes

There are many departments in 0 business that have a direct bear ing on sales and n1isflts in these departments can cause the firm to lose as much ground as Q good salesman can gain. For instance, the telephone is an important adjunct to the sales end of Q business. Be on your guard and do not have mis- fits answer your telephones. Guard against sharp tongues. I happen to know of Q case recently where Q speculator who uses several brokers decided quickly to place @ very large order for certain stock. He had to act immediately. He called up one broker and asked the tele. phone operator for a member of the firm. The lnisflt on the telephone replied simply that this gentleman was out to lunch. She didn't sug- gest any other member of the firm, nor did she ask if she could help him or what was wanted. As Q re- suit this speculator called up an- other broker, got his man and placed an order for several thousand shares of stock. The first broker lost a handsome commission, but will r1ev- CT know what happened.
 There are a lot of good people in this kaleidoscopic world, people from honest, clean families who will work for you hard and Loyalty. They are the fit. They are the salt of the earth. And if you don't find them 1t is your fault. If through careless ness you pick up the unfit but still keep them in your employ, the poor results they show are your fault.
 As the German general, Luderl- dorff, said: "A battle is @ living thing" So business is Q living thing. It changes from day to day and week to week. Great business gen- erals are those who mark the changes and adapt themselves quickly to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
TINKER STUDENTS PRESENT PRORCAM
Kindergarten and Primary Grades Hold Annual
 Flower Festival

The spring activities of the kln- dergarten and primary grades of the Berlin w. Tinker school were eliminated in their annual Flower Festival held in the Kindergarten Monday afternoon. The many fea- lures of spring-gardening, flowers, frogs and fishing-Were interpreted through their very fine creative dancing, music, art and dramatics. The program was as follows:
 Entrance of the May Queen, the Attendants.
 May Day song-Kindergarten Cheldren. Si& Danish Clap Dance Grade II.
 The Garden Story-Grade I.
 Hong-"In My 0randmas Gar den"-drade I.
 Piay-"Brother Fox and His Tar Baby"-Grade III.
 Creative Rhythm: "Flower Dance" Frog Dance--Kindergarten.
 Verse Speaking Choir-"The Elf and the Dormouse" with Illustrated pictures made by the pupils of Grade IT. May Pole Kindergarten Children.
 The King, Queen and Attendants etire-Kindergarten children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
CHOIR SINGER IN
 HIS DEATH CELL

Boston, June 3--(UP)--In Q sur- prise move, Newell F. Sherman, 27, Sutton scoutmaster and choir sing CT, was transferred today from Worcester county jail to state prison where he must die in the electric chair during the week of Aug. 3 for the American Tragedy" murder of his wife. Before the law was changed last year, condemned slayers were held in county jatls until 10 days before execution dates and then transferred to state pris- on. Such prisoners may now be transferred at any time after con- victlon.
 sheriff H. Oscar Rocheleau of Worcester county and two deputies brought the 220-pound Sherman to Boston in an automobile. The pTis- Oner was lodged in the Cherry Hill section of the prison. Ten days be- f0ra his execution date he will be nlaced in the death house.
 sherman received the death seEi- tance for drowning Mrs. Alice aher- man in Lake slngletary at Sutton last July ..-......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
CENTERS PRAISED
 BY WPAOF OFFICERS
North End and Brooklyn Community Sites In-
 spected Yesterday

Four members of the Technical Service branch of the WPA in the state, an organization which cor1- piles material for the recreational programs throughout the state, wis. tied the North End Community and Brooklyn centers yesterday and ex- pressed praise of the local projects.
 Those who were here were pr. seldon Humphrey, Mrs. M. Brooks, Charles Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth Baxter.
 This group makes visits to all community sites in the state, col- lecting new ideas and recommending changes here and there. They issue bulletins from the New Haven of- flee ct regular intervals in connec- ton with program work and supply lists of books, plays and other ma terial beneficial to projects of this nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
LOCALPLUMBERS
 WORK INCREASES
Tentative Delegates to Buffalo Convention
 Are Named

The regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Association of Mas ter Plumbers was held Monday evening at Foresters' hall. President Christian Braun was in charge.
 Reports from various members in regard to business tended to indi- cate an increase in work for the plumbers of this city as well as out- side.
 Preliminary arrangements were made to send delegates to the na- tional convention of Master Plum bers which will be at Buffalo, N. r., June 22, 23 and 24. The follow ing tentative list of delegates was named: Chris Braun, M. J. Fahy, John Gill, James Lowe, P. J. Fitz- gerald and Joseph Cosgrove. Each will be accompanied by his wife as the wives are members of the plumbers auxiliary.
 A large attendance made the gathering interesting. The door prize was won by Messres Lowe and Law son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Socialistic Trend
 Noted In Business
Politicians Alleging Catering to Growing Movement;
 UnsOund Legislation Resulting

The Socialistic trend: Throughout the world, the trend toward state socialization of business is so pro- nounced as to leave most business men gasping. The why of 1t all is not readily apparent, at least from the standpoint of how such a trend is really making for an improved standard of living for the masses. And this, despite the increased bur- dens 1t places upon the wealthier classes. The existence of the trend is nevertheless inescapably evident.
 The politicians of most parties are catering to this popular n1ove- ment. They are in 8 profession where success is measured by elec- ton results. They have found from practical experience that 1t pays pretty well to be expedient even to the point of fostering unsound legis- lation and dangerously unbalanced budgets. To berate this status of af- fairs is not enough. Worthwhile solutions can be developed only through definite action. Perhaps the answer lies more with sales ex- ecutives than with anyone else.
 Statistics about unemployment fill the air. On the other hand, com paratively little is being said and done about the increases in ern- ployment which are being effected chiefly by the enterprise of private biisir1ess. To be sure, industry has not as yet accomplished all that could be desired, but the actual rec- ord factualIy demonstrates the most practical approach to the desired end. The progress of the automo- bile industry has been outstanding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Business and Industrial Review
5000 Applications
 For Milk Licenses
State Administration Billing Dealers for Fees for First
 Time-New System Effective

monthly reports required by the Ads ministration. Previously licensees were required to calculate their own fees and adjustment was made if 1t was later found that their daily average sales were out of line with the fee paid. Licensees selling from one quart to 10 quarts daily pay Q fee of @; from II to 100 quarts, 0, and S6 for each additional 100 quarts or fraction thereof.
 Dealers and producer-dealers are required to list the producers from whom they purchase milk upon the back of this years application, and also to state whether they purchase milk from outside the state, or sell milk or cream in other states.
 An extract from the State Mllk Control Act covering the licensing provisions of the law, . letter exc plaining the application and re- turn envelope are enclosed with the application,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

program, Phil Baker and Bottle have decided to present Q hilarious ver- sion of their ideal "stoopnagle and Budd" program in place of Captain Phil Bakers Slow Boat" previously announced. The Baker conception of Colonel stoopnagle's antics will be heard over the WABC-C Columbia network on Sunday, June 2, at 7:30 D. m., EDST. The noted comedian and accordionist will assume the weighty responsibilities of the doughty Stoopnagle himself with Bottle as Budd and Agnes Moore head as Colonel stoopnagle's stooge. worcester Night" will also mark the network debut of Bill Challis and his orchestra, making Q guest appearance during Hal Kemp's tenn porary absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
NATURALIST CLUB
 SPONSORS DINNER
Charles Harte Principal Speaker at SOuthbury
 Banquet Last Night

Charles R. Harte of New Haven was the principal speaker last night at the annual banquet of the Wa terbury Naturalist club at the old Hundred inn in Southbury. Seventy five persons attended. Walter P. Green was toastlnaster.
 Those attending included Mir. and Mrs. Walter P. Green, Mir. and Mrs. John Hopkins, MT. and Mrs. J. o. BasSett, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Ellerby, MT. and Mrs. Franklin w. Warren, Mir. and Mrs. Edward H. Davis, MT. and Mrs. Forrest c. Purinton, Mir. and Mrs. John R. Freeman, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Freeman A. Holt, Mir. and Mrs. Lewis c. Merrill, Mrs. Charles H. Townsend, Mrs. Robert Jillson, Mrs. Everett Shaler, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelsey, Mrs. Theresa A. Bario, Mrs. w. c. Green, Mrs. Mary P. Lewis, Mrs. Harry T. Greene Elinor D. Vaill, Clara s. Woodruff, Florence Turnbull, Helen Kluge, Helen Town- send, Dorothy Zibell, Norma New. comb, Edna w. Weber, Drucilla Lit- tlehaleS, Clara Miller, Margery Hill, Elizabeth Kirk, Helen L. Stoddard, Esther Pierce, Carrie T. Walker, Doris D. Goldsmith, Etta D. .Bavier, Gertrude F. Kiessling, Ethel Mutton, May Judge, Rev. Anthon T. 0esner, Edward II. Johnson, Ronald E. Ma lia, Earle o. Pierce, Frank J. Mar tin.
 Dawson W. TIaddon, Henry s. Wooley, Arthur D. Blewitt, Edward Hogg, Herbert 0. Keith, Thomas c. Bosom, Earl w. Palmer, David Fl. Thompson, Charles Killer, Gray Butler, william Salisbury, II. Ells- worth Abbott, Walter P. Green, Jr., Alfred Green, Kenneth L. Killer, Robert 8. Walker, Miss Emmie L, Yost of Meriden, Miss Mary I, Turner of Meriden, Mrs. Carrie Clark of Hotchkissville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Oracle Aliens Housewives Union" has encountered OppOsl- ton from some muttering rebels who propose Q Career Girls Union" or Protective and Be- nevOIent Order of Bachelor Girls UnlOn." Lined up on Gra- cie's side for domestic felicity are Julia Sanderson, Mollie Berg, Elizabeth Lennox, Peggy AIlenby, Alice Frost and 2 few others as against Q long line of Phil SpitaIny's Hour of Charm" girls who promised their boss to say "NO!" and mean 1t. They are supported by Kate Smith, Kay Thompson, Ramona and Virginia VerriIl who are equally Obdurate. Others in their class include Deane Janis, GOgo De- Lys, Margaret McCrae, the Lane Sisters, Gertrude Niesen and the Blue Flames trio. But there are some middle-roaders like Benay Venuta and Patti Chapin who smile, hum . tune and re- fuse to talk Nila Mack and Dorothy Gordon say they have their chiIdren-the little ones in their radio audience-t0 c0nSld- CT first. But however few the candidates for Gracie's union they are outspoken in declaring that one can have g career in radio and still manage . hus- band and family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
ARMY OFFICER LIVES AT SEA

London -(UP) Because he says he cannot Hive" ashore on his pension, Major William Long, re- tired British Army officer, will spend the rest of his life on the ocean. He has booked a perma- nent passage on the P. and O. line Barrabool. engaged in the London Australia service. He has just completed his second round voyage on the vessel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

More than 5000 applications for milk licenses for the licensing period opening July were mailed recent ly by the Milk Administration and returns are already being received, 1t was announced today by Milk Ad- nninistrator s. Mclean Buckingham. For the first time the Administra- ton is billing dealers, producer dealers and sub-dealers for the ex- act amount of their license fee.
 The fees were determined by cal. culating the average daily sales of milk of each licensee in these classes on the basis of figures furnished in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Ann Leaf, CBS organist, only woe man to attend the Presidents dinner at the National Press Club, discov- cred Mir. Roosevelt's favorite song when she played at the function. It is "Yeilow Rose of Texas" The President had Ann over to his table after she played the selection and she won a warm Rooseveltian thank-You.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
BUSINESS CENSUS
 RELEASE EXPECTED

First releases on the retail dis. tribution section of the 135 Census of American Business will probably be made in July, Fred A. GoSnell, chief statistician for the Census, tells SIM. The figures will be re. leased by individual states aS rapid- ly as the field work and. compilation are completed.
 Final figures and national sum. maries, MT. 0osnell said, will proba- bly, be available in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
OLD BOOK COMES BACK

Alameda, Cal. --(UP) - A high school history textbook which he sold in Franklin. Ind. A years ago has come back to pr. Arthur Hieronymus. local physician here. Luclan Finch. . friend, happened Co find 1t in . second hand book store, with Hieronymus' name inc side. bought and returned lt to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Folks nowadays are talking about the audience that Jack built Yes, sir it's Jack Fitzgerald and the audience in- cludes you and you too. Jack and his smart band, tops with Water bury dancers and tuner.lnners ap. pear in . broadcast from HamiI- ton park tonight through WATR at 300 o'clock. A half hour in length, the dance program will feature latest hits of the day pre-. scented In the weIl.known Fltz. gerald manner from one of Con- nectlcut's outstanding dance spots. Be sure you hear the broadcast on WATR at 300 o'clock. When bet- ter bands are built, Jack will build them.
 The broadcast tonight is the first in . series planned by WATR throughout the summer to bring its listeners the tops in musical fare. Waterbury Is known for It's excellent bands and they'll all be brought to your living room with the twist of . dial, provided you twist 1t to 119O WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

In response tO an urgent appeal from the Danish Serum Institute. i20 guinea pigs were flown recently from London to Copenhagen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
2SS-.WTIC--HartfOrd..1O4

ZSS-s W1lCssftarJIO lU4V 3:oc-"Forever Young"-NBc. 3:16-Ma Perkins--NBC. 3.30--VIc and Sade--NBC. 3:45-The O'Neills-NBC. 4:OO-woman's Radio Review 4:30-Gen Arnold and the Ranch
 Boys-NBC. 4:45--Grandpa Burton-NBC. 5:0O--Loomis School Glee Club. 5:30-"DIck Tracy" 5:45-"Scrambled News" 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:15--A. E. Mckinley on Sports. 6:45-Beauty Secrets Past and
 Present. 7:0O-Amos n Andy--NBS. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Etation
 --NBC. 7:30-Studio Program. 7:45-"Hold The Press" 8:O0-One Mans Family-NBC. S:3O-Wayne Kings Orchestra
 NEG. s:oO-Fred Aliens Town Hail--
 NEG. 1 1O:O0-Your Hit Parade. Scores; Sports News
 News. DuchIn's Orchestra Henderson's orches-
 tra-NBC. Crawford. organist-
 NEG. l2:OO--weather Report. A. M.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

After gaining steadily In pOpu- larlty for the last several months, "Is It True What They Say About Dixie?" is the na- tlOn's leading dance favorite this week, according to the "XOur Hit Parade and Sweepstakes" survey. It will be prominently featured by Freddie Rich on the ss1it Parade" program over the nationwide WAB O. Columbia network Saturday, June 6, from 10 to II ?. m., EDST. Last week Che number was in sixth position but leaped forward to replace Lost" now trailing. fifth. "The Great ZiegfeId" hit, "YOu", enc ters its second consecutive week as third in the favor of the country's dance lovers. As the complete list stands this week, the figteen favorltes in order of their popularity are els It True What They Say About Dixie", "AIl My Life," "YOu," Robins and Roses" Lost" "Melody from the Sky" Touch of Your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

With guitars and banjo, Vic and Duke combine to bring you today's hits in another quarter hour song spot on WATR tonight at 7:l5. It's almost time for the boys to burst forth with another of those clever original tunes which they feature every once in while. Whether they do or not tonight, the program is bound to be good, so bend an ear to WATR at 7:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Lips" "She Shall Have Muslc," Would .YOu," "T0rmented," 'It's . Sin to Tell Q Lie," There's . Small Hotep, "The Glory of Love-, "YOu Started Me Dreaming" and Love Is Like . Cigarette"
 Preparing to celebrate worcester lNGass.) Night" on his forthcoming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
5OO--WlCC..Bridgeport..6OO

r. M--
 S;OO-Boston Red sox vs. cleve-
 Baseball game, reported by
 Fred Hoey from Fenway 5:15-AIr Adventures of Jimmy
 Allen (ET). 5:30-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-outlet High School Students
 Essay Contest. e;oo-Yankee Network News Ser s:16-The Melody Limited. 6:30-Baseball Scores, Roland s:4o--song for Today with s.Asnsn,aoi. J9d La os Haye; ;n. Mounted 7:oo-Poiisr Orchestra, direction of
 Edward Grolikowski. 7:30-Rubinoff--J Peerce (ET) 7:45-"It Happened to Me-" true .oo Detective story. ytS.. .,
 Commerce Program, music s:1S-Thop Ford v-s Revue (ET). S:30-George Burns and Oracle
 Allen; Milton Watson. ten-
 or and Jacques Remarks
 Orchestra. o:00-Chesterfieid presents Lily
 telanets' Orchestra and Chorus; David Ross, announcer. 10:00--"Gang Busters" true crime
 dramatizations by Phillips
 Lord. 10:30--Mart Kenney's Orchestra. l0:45--The Charloteers, male
 quartet. Network News Ser.
 vice. 11:15--Local News Bulletins. 11:30--Sterling Yonng and His
 Orchestra. 12:00-Dick Stable and His Orches-
 tra. 12:30-Guy Lomdardo and His Or-
 cheBtra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

WntcrDurys VOny SeccO n@S just moved bag, baggage, and voice out to the middle west for an engagement with the Bob Grant band, but Waterbury can stiIl hear Tony's sister, Edith. The dainty miss of song enter tains you in her regular mid- week program tonight at 7:SO on WATR. Edith has done . great deal toward pOpuIarizing her brothers new song, Summer Breeze" here in Waterbury while name bands are doing the same thing all over the country. The song certainly looks like Q natur. aI, and we think no one sings it quite as well as Edith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

1hree top bifl shows are presented u WATR through the Yankee net-
 york tonight between VAS and S:SO.
 srst on the list is another episode ak the True Detective serial Tt Hap 1ened to Me ct T:l5." At eight you can ilsten to the Show Boat Orches. Ira in a quarter hour program and at o:i5 the golf fans have their pS1- sxam conducted by Roland Wingate.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
SAGEBRUSH is OF
MEDICINAL VALUE

tSagebrush is far from being the USE
less plant it is commonly thought 10
be, says Hugh Vincent instructor in
the school of pharmacy at Washington
State College. Many species OF arte-
misia, the technical name for the
sagebrushes, have long been used in
medicine, and several species today re-
main as sources of important drugs.
Trevisa, one of the earliest English
authors of encyclopedias in 1898 stated
that Artemisia is called mother OF
herbs" while many other authors have
testified to the medicinal uses of var
ious species of Artemisia by the early
Greeks and Romans. Some of the same
species mentioned by these authors
are still used today as folk remedies
by the people of the European coun-
tries in which these plants are grown.
Our North American Indians long
included several kinds of native sage
brush in the plants they used for
medicine. The early western pioneers
adopted many of the Indians rem
edies, and sage brush was used extern
sively by them, chiefly as a remedy
for colds and to lessen fevers.
With few exceptions, however, most
sage brush species are little used or
recognized in medicine today. One OF
the exceptions is Artemisia pauciflora
a sage brush grown in Russia and
Turkestan, which is the source OF a
powdered drug called Santonin, which
is used as a worm medicine.
| Because of the wide Importance OF
santonin, and because it must now be
imported from Europe and Asia, many
native American species of sage brush
| are being carefully investigated to see
if santonin can be obtained from them
These researches have been at least
partially successful in a few cases tx
date.
Camphor has been found and iso'