davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
WOMAN FACES
GATHER QUIZ

BALTIMORE, April 3.-An at
tractive young woman, said to
have left barroom with Charles
Gather a short time before the
lottery racketeer was slain, will
be questioned by police today.
The name and address of this
woman were obtained by police
yesterday and she will be brought
to headquarters and asked to give
any information she has that will
enable police to clear up the mys-
terious ride murder"
This woman, police said, is be-
lieved to know the identity of q
man Gather went out with the
night he was taken for ride and
shot to death.
Police brought in a. man yes
terday and grilled him for several
hours, then released him and an
nounced they were satisfied he
had nothing to do with the killing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
Cordele Counts 10 Dead;
Damage Over a Million

CORDELE, Ga, April 3 G.N.SO.
While scores of workers today be-
gan the grim task of clearing away
the wreckage left by yesterdays
disastrous tornado, the known
death toll here was raised to 10.
At least 100 others were suffer.
ing from injuries. Relief agencies
were working to provide shelter
and food for an estimated 1000
homeless.
Estimates Of the property dam
age left by the storm rose to
$500. 900.
Although authorities yesterday
had estimated the number of dead
here at between 80 and 40, only ID
bodies had actually been accounted
for early today.
Thosesknown dead are: @
w. 1T. Stephens, 40: Connie
Crozier, 81; Bill Barswell. SO; Her
shell Phillips, 40; Mrs. Betty DaW-
son, 10; Mrs. Laura Decker, 80;
Charley Massey, nine-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Massey, of
Cordele; Mrs. Paul Lewis, As, liv-
ing near Cordele, and Mrs. w. F.
Mimms, SIS.
Aaron Morgan, 80; Hester
Thompson, rs; Liza Crawford, 70;
Hector West, 7; Helen Wilson, s.;
West Smith, 80; Georgia Harmon,
So; Daisy Davis, and an unidenti-
fled 18-month-old baby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
DEAD
ARE SOUGHT IN
GREENSBORO
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page IL
Of Greensboro for additional vic
Tins of a bowling tornado which
struck this city without warning
last night.
Cutting a Swath approximately
two city blocks wide and about
four miles long, the tornado, the
latest to strike the South within
"a hours, left in it's wake property
damage estimated by the police
department to approximately o
million and a half dollars.
GuardSmen on Patrol
With National GuardSmen pa
trolling the streets to prevent loot
ing, police, firemen, volunteers and
panic7stricken relatives tore at col
lapSed residences here today seek
ing tornado victims.
Behaving in a curious manner,
the storm struck near a lumber
company's offices and then
bounced" along the ground. vent
ing its full force on only about
ONCAJ OCA4CA UlONA VI oO, u1lG11 ~
lifted from the ground near the
county home, approximately four
miles from the point where it
struck.
At the points where the storm
hit with full force the buildings
were entirely demolished.
Seven Dead Identified
Roofing was stripped from prac-
tfcally all the houses in the four
mile path, trees were twisted and
felled, trucks nd automobiles over
turned. Several Of the main streets
were blocked with the debris Of
fallen walls.
The identified dead are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murphy, crushed to
death in their collapsed home;
Mrs. w. Raymond Johnson, and
her neighbor, Mrs. C. w. Balm, As,
KILLED when their homes crumpled
like cardboard houses; and three
Negroes, William A. Ward, 81,
j. w. Powell, so, and Mrs. Oscar
Torian, ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your kidneys contain . million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
BY neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains Dizziness, Circles
Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity. Burning
smarting or Itching, you don't need to
take chances All druggists now have the
most modern advanced treatment for
these ,troubles-a Doctors prescription
called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works fast
safe and sure In 4s hours 1t must bring
new vitality and is guaranteed to make
you feel years younger in one week or
money back on return of empty package.
Cystex costs only Sc q dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREsS

Paris-~U Baroness Eugene dc Hothgchild, the former Kitty Spot tisWood of Philadelphia, iB placed high in the list of the worlds best dressed women. Likewise, she was named by Elsa Maxwell as one of the 10 most fascinating women in the world.
 The Amcrican-born baroness or- dcrcd trunkful of new clothes from MoIyneuz's spring collection. One of her outfits, black en- Bcmble in sheer wool, has proved to be one of Molyncux's best sellers this season and likewise has been ordered by the Princess Sixte dc Bourbon -Parmc and by the Grand Duchess Boris of Russia.
 The dress Is simple in style with q V neck edged in a small band of white satin. A sash of black satin at the waist ig matched by q black satin undcrBkirt which iS re- vcaied through two splits in the skirt. With this iB worn A little be- lcrO jacket, also of the sheer black wool, lined in black satin.
 The Baroness dc RothBchild se- lccted a small toque of flowers to wear with this costume. White dai- sicB with yellow centers arc placed in clusters all over the toque, which iS shallow, fitted and worn tilted to the front of the head.
 Another of her selections is q tea gown in Nile green crepe which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Gl0rityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

during the winter, and you might as well zee that your feet are In the bcst possible condition. If you doubt that correct care makes difference in the way your feet look and feel, make this test
 Every night for two weeks rub a good foot cream or some of your richest nourishing cream from tocg upward to ankles. Keep rubbing until almost all of 1t has been absorbed. Wipe off the cxcess before going to bed. If you like, substitute camphor ice for cream.
 Callouscs and rough spots can be removed with pumicc. After a bath, dip piece of pumice in water, then gently rub it over the hardened areas for no more than thirty seconds. Don't try to re- move hard callous during the first, or even fifth treatment. Be patient. It took plenty of time for the rough spot to develop and you shouldn't expect to remove it in two evenings. Always uBc cream after n pumice stone treat mcnt.
 For extra sensitive feet, semi- weekly baking soda baths are cx- ccllcnt. Simply dissolve onc-haIf cupful of soda in q basin of tepid water and soak your feet for 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
THE BUSINESS OF LIGHT ING A COFFIN NAIL

ING A COFFIN NAIL
 Scientific investigation by flag gard and Greenberg showed that smoking produces a definite tenn porary increase in the blood sugar and corresponding increase in the rate of combustion of this fuel. The effect on the blood sugar is prob ably due to the excitation Of the adrenal gland secretion which Can non, Aub and Binger showed a smoke produces. This mobilization of blood sugar no doubt explains the qualification the smoker gets from indulgence.
 Emotional excitement has much the same influence on the blood sugar, through increase in the Se- erection of the adrenal glands. If the natural or normal reaction to emotion is not repressed or too greatly sublimated the muscular &C., tivity involved in the reaction, whether is be fighting, running away, playing or working to achieve a purpose, physiologically brings about the increased oxidation of the blood sugar. This is the nor nal functloning of the machine. I do not believe temperate use of tobacco injures health. Now just what constitutes temperance in the use of tobacco iS 6 question of opinion. Most physicians agree that tobacco iB invariably injurious to children, and physiologically an in- dividual is child until he or she has attained full adult development, that iB, the age of g to 25 years. Some physicians permit expectant mothers and even nursing mothers to smoke two or three cigarettes a day, though the use of tobacco in any amount tends to diminish ca pacity to nurse the baby success fully.
 Temperate indulgence Is a matter of opinion. I should say the smoker who indulges only after the days work is done and the main meal is eaten is a temperate smoker. IL Is certainly excess when one lights up before meal or in the course of a meal; or when one succumbg ] to the desire to smoke while oB- tensibly at work, physical or men ] tai work or at play in which skill or efficiency iB factor. Likewise the smoker who lights cigarette a8 nervous gesture, to appear nonchalant or to conceal patent in- aptitude is indulging to excess.
 What arc'the signs or symptoms of tobaccosiB? The most familiar manifestations of this chronic pois- oning are too rapid heart action especially under any physical ef- fort: palpitation or consciousness Of heart beat; shortncss of breath or poor wind" when the victim makes any physical effort; some times attack of pscudo-angina or neuralgia" in the region of tho heart: frequently hyperchlorhydria, excessive acidity of gastric juice, and in some instances other asso- ciated symptoms which may lead to a diagnosis of pcptic or duodenal ulcer; impairment of vision. mar rowing of color field. partial color blindness; eventually high blood pressure and arterioscleroSis.
 Practically there appears to be no significant difference between the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

effects of smoking ordinary tobacco and so-called denicotinized, men, thoIated or otherwise treated to- bacco.
 Victim of tobaccosis must re- member that while the tobacco, nic- otine or other substance may be entirely eliminated from the sys- tenn within few days after snok- ing is stopped, it requires many months to restore health after the overindulgence.
 Husband On His Feed
 My husband suffered good deal with heartburn after each meal. Recently he started eating . dish of bran for breakfast, with some fruit or tomato juice, doughnut or two, and a cup of cereal coffee. He feels much better and has no heartburn since he started on bran. Is 1t too much roughagc?
 (Mrs. W. E) AngWer--No. It Is wholesome food. Send stamped envelope bear ing your address and ask for the monograph "Wheat to Eat" Try some of the dishes made of plain wheat, and you'll have @ better husband.
 Face Blcmishcs
 My husband thinks ought to get out and walk two miles three or four times a week. He is a garage man and never WalkS--alWays car handy. My trouble is face blemishe8 I have tried a Ballne laxative and yeast, but without benefit
 Mrs. c. s. H. AnsWer---Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Acne fpimplcs and blackheads). A daily two or six miles of oxygen on the hoof would probably improve your health and appearance.
 Stage Fright I have used quininc biSulphate as you suggested. as a means of inducing relaxation when speak ing in public, and the results have been very successful. If l make frequent use Of quininc in this way, will 1t have any i'll effectp (E. II. M)
 Answer The instructions: For week or ten days prior to the ordeal (any occasion when stage fright or panic might embarra8s) take one grain Of quininc bisul- phate three times a day after meals. one grain of quinine sui- phate may be used If no bisulphate available; and capsule may be usad if no tablet available.
 The DrOwsy Driver
 might suggest to the droWsy au- tomobilc driver that keeping tho back of the neck warm with muf- fer, kcrchief or the like will bring almost instant relief. -. (W. J. K) AnsWcr--Thank you. I should think additional warmth would make one more sleepy.
 Evils of Physics Tn your booklet "The Constipation Habit" you gay physics taken hn- bitually cause functional disturb anccs of the pelvic reproductive or gans in men and women. Please explain the nature of these disturb ances. (Mrs. J. U. P)
 Answcr--Chronic congestion, ir- ritability, weakness. Copyright l036, John F. Diile Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
--PARENTs-
 Your Children
Ry OliYe Roberts Barton

"Humph!" said Jimmy's mother. Here comes the kindergarten teacher. Well, I'm ready for her"
 "Oh, how do you do, Miss Bright. l thought saw someone coming up the walk. Isn't 1t a lovely day?"
 "Of course you've guessed what I've come to see you about, Mrs. Brown. I just had to ask you if you wouldn't let Jimmy come to our kindergarten. It's go near and the days are 50 beautiful. Every day when I pass and sec him playing alone want to take him along. Would you mind? It's in connection with the school and won't cost anything at all."
 "It's just this way" said Mrs. Brown, determined to hold her own against the soft appeal in Miss Bright's eyes. T used to think kindcrgartens were all right in sort of way. sent Lou and I didn't mind her flddling around with mats and colored papers and counting colorcd balls, although I sometimes wondered if 1t wasn't making ninny out of her.
 Anyway, she got over it when she struck Number One and they began to hammer some sense into her.
 Educational FIourishes
 But now they're trying to make amateurs out of them. My goodness, l hear you teach tap dancing and cart-wheelB, now. Not only that, but I see pictures in the papers of four-and-hve- ycar-olds having their own or- chestras, playing on horns and mouth organs and tin pans and police whistles and everything. I'm not anxious for Jimmy to try out for Major Bowcs. He's got to learn something solid that counts, I'd have to do 1t over his daddys dead body If went to making a gigolo out of him.
 Miss Bright sighed. 80 many mothers feel as you do, Mrs. Brown. and If we were trying any real foolishncss, I could agree with you perfectly. It's pretty to explain all the worthy reasons behind new ideas and even the old ones. because 1t takes several years of study to know about early child development
 The Deciding Factor
 What seems to many merely foolighne5s. i8 really organized play. And one of the best de- velopers of the young child is a group of other children all doing the same things. Then there is manipulation, and conformity to-"
 "Ycg. l know that. I said I did not mind Lou getting it. And I wouldn't mind Jimmy. Only it's these new things about dancing and Somersaults and silly rackets on washboards I draw the line nt." Miss Bright had to laugh. T know. I know" She chucklcd. But even that has 8 real meaning. AB- soclation of ideas applied to music. and rhythm. It's all for a reason" :"
 T guess I can get along without more big words," sighed Mrs. Brown. Mercy, what's that? I'll bet Jim mys climbing that trellis on the garage again. Jimmy, Jimmyl Please excuSeome, Miss Bright. Yes, for goodness sake, do stop and take him along. guess It's q question of saving hi8 neck. Jimmy. come down. Mother has something love- ly to tell you. You're going to go to kindergarten and learn to stand on your head"
 Copyright, 1036, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Your Baby's Health
Prospective Mothers Need Balanced
 Diet, Meals At Shorter Intervals

The prospective mother, however, docB not need extra amounts Of iOdizcd salt. What she getG through the usual seasoning Of her food probably ig sufficient,
 Alcohol Ghould be avoided alto Rcthcr, and cigarctg should be smoked in moderation.
 During the early months many women suffer from nausea or VoniL- ing, or both A good way to control thlB difficulty iE to replace the regu- lar three meals daily with h small amount of solid food every 2H hours. Water may be taken with meals, not between them.
 The following diet has been sug- gcgLrd uB typical for the early months of child bearing Before rising:
 Crackers, or dry toast. Breakfast. one half hour later: Orange. grapefruit. EtcWcd pruncG
 or apricOtg. cereal with cream
 and sugar. one soft-boiled egg {:
 thin buttered toagt with un-
 sated buLtcr) milk, cocoa,
 weak tea or coffee with sugar. 10 q. m:
 Glass of milk with crackers fgra-
 ham, ndbisco, oatmeal, etc.. Lunch.
 Cup of cream of celery. aGpara-
 gus, spinach or potato soup;
 soup crackers: salad of lettuce.
 tomato, cndiVc, etc. with sugar
 and few drops Of lemon; whole
 wheat bread, or toast. buttcred :,
 Ice cream. water ice. or custard. ?. m:
 MIX cocoa, chocolate or weak
 tea, small piece of cake, crack
 CTS. or WafcrE. Dinner:
 Cup of bouillon Or vegetable soup,
 especially tomato. soup crack
 ere small lamb chop. br0lled steak. Or veal chop, well done
 baked potato, mashed potatoes
 or carrots. thin bread. or toast buttered lettuce or tomato
 salad. lee cream or water ice. Bedtime.
 Glass of hot milk, chocolate. ai mailed milk graham or Oit-
 meal CT, ckcrs 1T woman finda that certain foods dishgree with her. they may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
NEA Service staff Writer

NEA Service i3taH WrILer
 The fact that European soldiers mawage lard into the skin on their feet before they start on long marches should make all of ug realize that foot boftcning beauty treatments are important to foot comfort.
 You may not contemplate any tcn-milc hikcg this spring, but you will be walking more than you did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

The stranger is living intimately n big hnch about his food cranky about the and his shirts aundered He has athom and funny ideas about his spite of tho fact that the husband k separate individual hers She cant make him change let him down She let him down reminding Judged his bid She let being trying absorb him. resent She let him with what he gives her. criticism corrections complaints
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

is made on princess lines molding the body aB far aS the knees then faring at the floor. Long, medieval sleeves, entirely plcated. are split to show tho arm and hang almost to floor length. The only trimming on this gown is bunch of water lilies placed at the center of the neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
SIMPLE TO SEW

Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, NY.
 The French get all kinds of chic into the very simplest Of things, when it comeg to clothes.
 Here's the popular Princess Eliza beth model. It K full bkirtcd with brief litted bodice. ItB collar has soft Rathcrg- and what q cute effect. The pufted sleeves arc such q dar- ling fashion for chubby arms.
 This little frock with Us accom- panying knickcrg) is charming in cotton materials with maybe con traBLing bind or q tiny cdRing on colarlcm and glccyclc68 version. that adds Il pocket. The kniCkcrg. by the way, are cut up at the sides type. 20 neat and Wcarablc for amalI people.
 Style No. 2830 i8 designed for sizes 2. and years. Size { re- quireg l-4 yards of 35-inch mate rial with 7-8 yard of 35-lnch mate rial for pantieB and . l-4 yards of binding for sleeveless dreBG dress with contrasting collar requires 2 yards of 3D-inch material with l-8 yard of 36-inch contracting.
 Second FIFTEEN CENTS 1Sc), fcoin is prcfcrredJ for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 The Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send Tor Your Copy Today BOOK and PATTERN to- gcthcr TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to Waterbury Dcm- ocrat. PATTERN DEPAHTMENT lG0 Fifth Ave. New York. N. Y.
 Send your money and order tt Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Gentle cold bOoded at first glance young bride applying sense to her mar learned few short months what many an older wife lifetime: That most fudge little the wives have tO make adjust of promised She has learned his wife he her. him furnish the full quota of her happiness life the side cultivate interests and keep acy dependent her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
By DIR. MORRIS FISIiBEIN Editor. Journal of the Association dIcaI Association. and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Since during the period Of child bearing. two individuals must be fed through one mouth it lg important that the prospective mother get her hull complement of protclns. carbo- hydratee, and minIral substances daily, and that Ghe avoid ezccgE of habits that might impair the growth of the baby.
 Tn many parts of the country for instance, the water lacks iodine. Al . result, the vegetable and animal foods developed in these parts algp lack thls substance. Even table salt. which used to contain much iodine, now has been refined free of the cIc- F1ent.
 To make up for thia lack Of an important mineral. iodlzcd Salt should be used, or the doctor may prcEcribe iodine in the form of tab- lets. Iodine also may be obtained tp sea food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
ANSWER:

think q rcaIh should as he likes Tor breakfast regardless wife the subject; restaurant for his dinner and form of innocent entertainment home to null her meanneSH It do..nT hulk make kwllm a ChhoLiNE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

She unhappy him to Newton Life seldom lives it's promises substitute The question B how be happy have to take them without trying with firm resolve let them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

herself married to stranger Up please her to do what she The himself and reveal himself and the bride assumed he would love her family them But he doc8n She friends didn't fancy and take acceptable But he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Latest Styles
HO1O To Keep We'll
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining H.r-cn"I hsan and nE'sSs, "O stamped enclosed Letters should Dc be OWIng iO . Address Madison care of Wnferhnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

MISS CHATFIEIDWhat should real he-man do when him he should eat for breakfast? she meets him at inc front nothing in the house to eat he restaurant for evening mcal2 hE-hhN'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

pSob or
 
  nrr fn care 0T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

girl beyond her recently mar promising young professional Writing to an intimate for happy M She said; pagant stranger with whom am living intimately whose life pattern becoming my own our spirits have not touched yet shall let him down He is sats- him and what he cannot give me shall ind in my family, my friends, my books and my writing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

Husbands Seldom Live Up to Pre-Marriage Promises.
 Wives Who Expect to Be Happy Must Take Them as Is Without Trying to Make Them Over and With Firm Resolve Not to Let Them Down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Improve Personality By
 Taking Inventory

Jancs showing her crowd what fun 1t is to take personality in- ventory. Az exciting as q game and no end helpful to any ono try Ing to improve her personality.
 She gave them score sheets pre- pared by well-known psychologist. They're rating each other--without signing their nameg--on poise, tolcr- ance, judgment, Jealousy and other traits, good and bad. Seeing them selves as others zee theml Dls- covering irritating little habits they were unaware of, such az listening impaticntly, or talking too much about clothes.
 Use the score sheets in our 32- page booklet to analyze yourself. Follow the practical shortcuts our psychologist suggests to acquire magnetism. Build q personality that will be useful to you. Learn to get what you want out of life.
 Send 10c for your copy of DE- VELOPING YOUR PERSONALITY to Waterbury Democrat, Home Scrv- ice, 835 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Send your money ana order Go Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure t0 state size.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Business Never Halts.

LEWES, Del. CR.-A barber wanted
to move his shop. but he hated to
take time out to do 1t.
So he loaded the shop, lock, stock
and barrel, onto creased wooden beams
and started down the street.
En- route-they moved it several
blocks-26 customers. both men and
women, climbed confidently into the
visibly trembling chairs and received
treatment. No casualties were re-
ported.