davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

pasture.
 The amount of vitamins con- tained in milk varies also in rela- ton othe feeding of the COW, the amount of sunshine available, and similar factors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

girl of full of life and mbued with joy living. girls having wait the when date the with the problem family dates readily understand the pleasure of the family leading questions the intelligent brilliant cOnversatlOnaSt Hut when alone a person entey-amung entertaining delightful whch alive friendship don't to join in the said conversations believe possible please advise what family for it is becoming quite unbearabe
 HOPEFUL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:


 My wife of the finest sweetest girls in the world and would die seldom and when 1t quickly There about can't anyway work the morning left Occasionally along with other II talk other girl she gets jealous and asks Who married? How old she?" not jealous of her that but feel terrible lonely when off. feel that she almost When will a like while enoy movie will thank you much this straight before it makes trouble J.. .LW. ANSWER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 don't let enthusiasm for private the having the best boynd Surely they don't sit the entire date through judgment then will be justified the fact that have the they don't take the hint to the Smith plan: "Take walk"
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Ho1e, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsEned letter. hssn nSa .e !" @ should brief sad wrtten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

(electro-coagulation is a bloodless method, the physician giving the series of Six to a dozen treatments in his office at perhaps weekly in- tervals, with no more discomfort or risk for the patient than is in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Of unsuitable publication
  held In confidence Write Miss Chntasd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Here the latest portrait Harding talents embrace both romantic comedy reveals her to uperatiyc degree She just the midst of filming The Witness Chair" the Rita Weman
 combination of mystery drama and heart ordeal with Miss Harding playing private secretary whose evidence depended vct the she Nichols directing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

volved in ordinary dental treat ments, for instance. No general anesthesia; no disqualification; no hemorrhage. The better physicians everywhere use this method.
 Copyright 1936. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Fortunately called to die for wife, ony dance with and all things being equal had better accept
  her recprOcae by with frequently to the becomes proposition and neither giving. another refusing slight that will happily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

You have perfectly good excuse for refusing become night refusing occasionally It will be until she has lost her passion for dancing and swing along will discover that she will with much better than made of this business.
 wife inclined her husbands affection for her by willingness hmor little things that deal he her about little matter that
 
 a though dancing her indifferent to her husband
 Love and marriage won't change mans taste womans of them delight for the other
 though entails sacrifice No two people live to- happily unless they willing to give and children friends friends of all md CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Send yeur money and esdeF Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Bs suFs e stats sIse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Young Husband Says He Would Die for His Wife But He Refuses to Satisfy Whim - Isn't This Natural?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Ub To 7he Minute Democrat Fashions

-
 Flattering COat.Like Dress Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers Col.
 lese, Columbia University
 New York, N. Y. There isn't anything that will make you look taller. simmer or more graceful than this grey and violet crepe print coat-like dress buttoned down the front.
 You might keep this in mind too, when selecting your material that this is lovely model for summer sports in thin woolens, tub silks, H. nen, novelty cottons, etc.
 Style No. 2725 is designed for sizes IA. Is, IS years, 36. 3s and 70 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3h yards of 30-inch material.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c), (coin is preferred). for PATTERN, Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE to STATE SIZE YOU WISH. New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, PATTERN DEPART MENT. l00 Fifth Ave, New York, ". Y.
 Send yeur money and esdeF Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Bs A A
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
FOG MARS TRIP
OF PRESIDENT

ABOARD SCHOONER LIB
ERTY, OFF CAPE NEGRO, Nova
Scotia, July 81 UN.S0.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today was headed
around Cape Sable in the direction
of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, hope
full he and his sons would not
again be delayed by fog, which
hindered their fishing yesterday.
The length of today's run de-
pended entirely upon the weather
conditions, but there was a good
chance Yarmouth would be
reached tonight.
Mr.. Roosevelt is showing the
beneficial effects of his cruise
plainly. Heavily tanned, he ap-
pears to be in better health and
spirits than he has in months.
Mostly, he is enjoying the COM
plete freedom from official visi-
tors and routine work.
A bit of work was disposed of
overnight, however. Yesterday
afternoon, two Navy seaplanes
zoomed down into Shelburne
Harbor where the Savanna was
then anchored and delivered an
official pouch from the White
House. The planes had flown
from Bar Harbor, Me-, where
Postal Inspector T. H. Theurer
is maintaining a temporary base.
For additional diversion, those
in the little flotilla accompany
ing Mr.. Roosevelt on his two
week cruise which still has seven
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

days to run, have the privilege
nightly of going aboard the de-
stroyer Hopkins and attending a
movie on the cutters deck.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Very special! Popular Ar
gyle pattern: Stainless
steel knives, forks, salad
forks. soups, bouillon
spoons, oyster forks, ice
tea spoons.
LANSBURGH'S
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Pure linen! The hens are
neatly hemstitched, care
fully finished at the cor
ners. Stock up on Dollar
Day.
LANSBURGH'S
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Reduced-were 5 and 8
times this much Kid, calf,
all colors; all sizes but not
in each style. Pumps.
straps, sandals.
LANSBURGH'S
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
Sun Racer Burned
Radio Beam Checked

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April
U.N.SO.-FlameS took what was
left of the wrecked T. w. A. luxury
airliner Sun Racer today as the
elements took the blame for the
worst air tragedy in Pennsylvania
history.
After a final survey by official
investigators of the scene where
the plane hurtled into Chestnut
Ridge on Tuesday, carrying II of
its IA occupants to death, Will
liam Cunningham, State aero
nautical inspector for the Western
district, put the torch to the crum,
pied wreckage.
Before the wreckage was fired
the broken instruments, the mail
and parcels the ship carried, parts
of the fuSelage and other struc.
tural exhibits needed for the in.
veStigation were removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
u. 5. TO PROBE
STUDENT AIR
CRASH

NEW YORK, April 9 GN.SO.
"A Department of Commerce in
vestigation was expected to be
undertaken today into the COLI
sion of two private airplanes over
Roosevelt Field late yesterday,
bringing death to one man and
serious injuries to two others.
The dead man was John Men
dillo, %, a student flier. He was
flying in a dual control ship with
Douglas Turnbull, an instructor.
At the same time their plane
took off, the ship piloted by Wal
ter Barlow, also a student, left
the ground. The two planes locked
wings 500 feet in the air and
crashed. Barlow suffered a frac-
tured skull, a fractured left leg
and internal injuries. Turnbull
sustained a broken leg.
The Department of Commerce
wants to know why both planes
were permitted to take off stimuli
taneouSly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
Gift Horse Party
ToAid Needy N.Y.
Women April IS

NEW YORK.-The annual Gift
Horse party in behalf of the New
York Stock Exchange for Won
ans Work will be held the after
noon of April Is at the Exchange
Restaurant, SAL Madison Avenue.
A feature Of the party, as in
previous seasons, will be a Gift
Horse" laden with gifts that have
been donated by members of So
ciety for distribution among the
guests.
Needy women who otherwise
would be without means of liveli-
hood are enabled through the
agency of the exchange to sell
their handiWork.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

Across.
1. Put into action.
8. Betrayer Of trust.
Is. Puzzle.
Is. Great bliss.
II. Immediate.
1S. Marginal note.
1s. Symbolic eye.
20. Celebrated in history.
~. Self.
%. Not long ago.
IS. Writing tablet.
26. Glided.
~. Blockade.
90. Fleur- -de-lis: Her.
30. Quality Of tone.
81. Sanctioned.
80. Common.
"a. Leaping amphibian.
IS. Close.
Sc. To lend aid.
80. Automobile accessories.
43. Coppice.
a. Catchword.
Is. Wigwam.
Is. Stuff.
47. Litters.
10. Regulation.
so. o: Scot.
81. Interfered with.
50. Male sheep.
"a. Slow percolation.
Sc. To do again.
b8. Walker.
50. Beginner of new things: Rare.
so. Orders.
81. Rodents.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

Eighteen Thousand names appear on
an automobile map Of Europe. Just
published In Leningrad, RussaA
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Times Have Not Changed.

California's vigilantes of 1851 had
to cope with not only the most crimi-
nal and lawless gathered from all four
corners Of the earth, but with the
shyster lawyers as well. Just as the
worst type Of criminal lawyers Of to-
day. their weapons were mistakes in
spelling the name Of the accused on
indictments and warrants, the charge
that the law claimed their client
killed with pistol, whereas it should
have stated "by the discharge Of said
pistol" and so on. right through all
the technicalities and loopholes we
read about today.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

1. Approach.
2. Assured in mind.
3. Handled.
4. Successes.
5. Liquors.
6. Shelters Of skins.
7. Celebrated.
8. characteristics.
Q. East Indian snuff: Var.
10. Footless.
IL. Pronoun.
IL. Protecting.
13. Inceptions.
IA. Harbor again.
81. Foray.
"a. Living for ones own interests.
26. To be careless with dress.
%. Irregular.
80. Palace.
80. Held q session.
80. Chinese rolled tea.
IS. Genuine.
SO. Speaks to first.
81. Witchcraft.
SO. Turkish cavalrymen.
80. Wooed.
40. To purify: Rare.
IL. Narrator.
~. Those that assume appearances.
a. Juices Of apples.
A.. Adorn with jewels.
48. Surgical thread.
81. ArtiflciaIly produced.
So. Divine being.
IS. Aptly.
81. Impractical.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Jack Cuddy

tional champion at 300 meters.
Charlie stumbled over Marmadukt
Hobbs on the backstretch curve
going into the second lap of the
300 meters final. Hobbs had slip
ped and was falling as the cham
pion started a surge toward the
front Their legs became entangled
and both went down. Hobbs rose
and continued the race. but Bet
than, with blood flowing from his
leg and the field laundering far
ahead, busted himself off, snapped
his fingers in angry disgust and
limped off to the showers.
Thus was a national champion
deprived Of the right to compete for
Uncle Sam at Berlin. A week be
fore at Princeton, Beetham had won
the 800.
In that same 800-meter final, Big
Ben Eastman of California, co-hold-
er of the world record for the
event, finished sixth just in front
of Hobbs. Eastman, who always
loves to set the pace, got off to a
slow start and ran far back through
out. Trainer Charlie Hunter ex-
planned afterwards that Blazing
Ben was "sick as a dog from the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Yanks Down Detroit 70
Stretch Lead; Cubs Win

his last six starts. Ben CantWell
was nearly as effective, scattering
seven hits. His doom came in the
10th when Jurges, who had doubled
and been sacrificed to third scored
on Billy Herman's single.
The st. Louis Cardinals dropped
their second straight, 62, to the
Philadelphia Phillies when their
ace, Dizzy Dean was knock from
the box. It was the big right hand
ed stars first appearance since be
ing knocked unconscious by line
drive last Saturday, and he was far
below par. Leo Norris home run
with two mates aboard in the
fourth clinched victory for the
Phils. Norris also secured a double
and a single to lead the IA hit at
tack off Dean, Haincs and Rhem.
The New York Giants fought an
uphill battle to win their second
straight from the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, TO.
The scheduled Brooklyn -Cincin-
natl contest was postponed until
later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17

terrific heat Saturday. But East
man was eliminated,
One of the most pathetic cases in
these tryoutS was that of stream
lined George Varoff of San Fran
cisco, who only the week before had
set a new world record of IA feet
612 inches for the pole vault, in
winning the national championship
Last Sunday he couldn't jack knife
over the bar at ID feet three inches
where a trio of lads from the Uni
Versity Of Southern California tied
for first place
Walter Marty Of San Francisco
holder Of the accepted world record
of feet, 9h inches in the high
jump, failed to qualify when he
wound up in a seven man tie for
fourth at 6 feet, q inches Delos
Thurber of southern California took
third place at feet, 6 inches-afteI
johnson and Albritton had bettered
the world record with six feet, 81
Bill Bonthron, world record hold
er in the 1900 meters finished
fourth His condition was doubt
full, but a series of tests would have
determined his exact status. Like
wise had Ralph Metcalfe of Mar
quette been dependent for an Olym-
pic berth on his showing in the 20(
meters, he would not now be er
route 10 Berlin.
In the same vein, should JESSE
owens, Glenn Cunningham, Dor
Lash, or any other Of the team aces
have had a bad day or suffered
! mishaps, they would not have quail
flied.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
FATHERS
TO FILE ENTRIES

entire group with an emphatic list
of dos and don't"
Brundage forbade the team mem
bers from gambling after it was
learned a half dozen poker and
blackjack games flourished in sew
eral cabins yesterday. Athletes were
ordered not to leave their quarters
unless fully clothed after complaint
of the 'scanty attire" of the boys
and girls walking about the decks
and public rooms had been made
by a passenger.
Strict orders we're issued against
overeating. Fascinated by the fact
they can eat as much and whenever
they want to, some Of the team
members have gorged themselves
and are badly overweight 1t also
includes NAL de mer," just ordinary
sea sickness.
Smoking and drinking were left
up to the athletes themselves. since
the committee cant go around wet
nursing more than 300 persons for
the eight-day voyage
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
I'm This Corner
- BY
BY JACK CUDDY

Copyright, 1886, BY United Press
NEW YORK, July 16. UP)-There
is a growing movement in track and
field circles TO have the American
method Of selecting its Olympic
team in one final tryout changed to
selection on the basis of perform
ances IN a series Of final" tryouts
as is done in many foreign coun-
tries.
United States track and field ath-
letes have been declared the "un-
official" winner of every Olympiad
since the revival of the ancient
games at Athens in 1896, and Coach
Lawson Robertson claims that the
team now en- route to Germany, is
potentially the strongest we've ever
had"
This movement TO change the
method of selection gained consid-
cradle impetus during the Randalls
Island tryouts last weekend when
seVeEal top flight athletes, who un-
questionably might have aided the
team, were eliminated.
The standout case was that of
Charlie Betthsm Of Ohio State, ma
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
NATION ASKED
TO REIMBURSE
OLYMPIC TEAM

NEW YORK, July II. W.P)-Pledg
ing itself not to rest until Olympic
athletes had been reimbursed for
their expenses to compete for Am
erica in the Berlin games. the New
York Olympic committee today
made a nation wide plea for funds.
The committee Goes not believe
America as a nation should boast of
its Olympic team, the largest and
strongest in history, until as a ma
ton, America has done its part"
The statement was made by Ad-
miral Richmond P. Hobson, com
mittee chairman, after radiogram
from Avery T. Brundage, president
of the American Olympic committee
aboard the Manhattan with the
team, saying the fund was still
$4,000 short-$25,000 in debts and
$4,000 to fulfill requirements.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
CHICAGO GOLF
WIZARD RATED
TO WIN MEET

HAPPY HOLLOW COUNTRY
CLUB, OMAHA, Neb, July II. WP
Johnny Lehman, handsome
Chicagoan who won the western
amateur golf championship in 1880.
stepped into the quarter finals of
the 1896 test today with a fair
chance of regaining his crown.
Lehman met Don Schumacher of
Dallas over the 36-hole route and
was favored to win. Yesterday he
sent Charley Yates of Atlanta into
the former champion" class with
tWo-up victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Inited Press Staff Correspondent

ABOARD S. S. MANHATTAN, AT
SEA, July II. UP-Olympic track
and field committee officials will
decide today whether Harold Small
wood, 40O-meter star of University
Of Southern California, will be per-
mitted to compete in the games at
Berlin next month.
The condition Of Smallwood, who
suffered a sudden attack of ap
pendicitis just before sailing time
Wednesday, has improved so much
it was believed likely he would be
allowed run. His temperature is
back to normal, inflammation has
disappeared and ice packs have
been discontinued. The official en-
try list must be filed today.
The 334 athletes, after their first
curiosity about life on liner" had
waned. settled down to their train
ing and observing the orders of
Olympic committee chairman, Az
cry T. Brundage, who addressed the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
B { NOR HAS
TOUGH TEST
HERE TONIGHT


Imperial Valleys leading light
weight, Jolting Joe Villegas, will
be given a chance to become the
champion # southern California in
the Fl Centre Athletic club Friday
nigh. when he meets Don Benzor
in the main event.
Benzor is one of the cleyerest
amateurs seen IN the valley. He
can hit hard with either hand and
S a capable defensive fighter. He
beasts a long string of victories
and has been beaten only once this
season.
Villegas will depend on his ko.
punch to win the fight against the
champ and if he happens to land
his good right hand blow he will
take the fight. However. if Ben
zor can keep his left hand in Vii
legas' face the El Centre battler
will have a mighty tough time.
Manuel Ortiz will take on Chief
Lopez in the semi windup in a
battle that will be full of action
from the start o. the first round
10 the last Of the fourth.
Ortiz and Lopez met in the FL
Centre ring a couple of weeks ago
and the FL Centre boy trimmed the
Chief to take the flyweight cham
pionship of the far west Lopez
is out TO regain his crown.
jose Ybarra and Don Gord5n will
tangle in the sixth bout. Ybarra
who has lost two very close deci-
sions TO Benzor, is one cf the most
popular boxers to show in the Ell
Centro arena Gordon is a light
ming fast battler and may upset
the highly touted Ybarra.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17

NEW YORK, July Is. UP)-The
rampaging Cleveland Indians took
second place in the American lea
que today, shutting out the Phila-
delphia Athletics TO, behind the
five-hit pitching Of Johnny Allen.
Detroit's Tigers were scuttled in
to third as the New York Yankees
continued their way pennantward
with a So victory.
The st. Louis Browns dumped
commanding the south China pa
Sox, 6-3 in the first game Of a
double header to snap a four game
losing streak, but lost the night
cap As.
The Washington Senators were
knocked out of the first division by
the Chicago White SoX who took
their second straight game today,
81
The Chicago Cubs fattened their
National league lead to two full
games by nosing out the Boston
Bees, 10, behind the superb four
hit pitching Of Lon Warneke who
had been shellcd from the box in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17

main event after the midget Of
ficials and drivers almost came to
blows trying TO decide who had won
the event.
Bob Douthitt, driving in the first
race since he was injured several
weeks ago. started in the lead and
held his advantage until the l1th
lap. On the 18th round Douthitt
went into a spin. hit bale of hay,
bounded into the air and came down
astraddle the ridge. separating the
track from the infield. The fans
rose to their feet as Bob skidded
again and zoomed past the judges
stand completely off the track. He
bumped into another bale Of hay
and then righted his car.
During his wild spree both Her
rick and Davis passed by and began
their battle for first place. Davis
passed Herrick on the 18th round
only to see Hobart go into the
lead in the 25th lap.
Herrick and Davis continued to
battle for the first spot but Hobart
held his advantage throughout the
race Davis was second, Douthitt
third and Cooper of Yuma, fourth.
Salmen was forced out of the
race on the third lap when he
crashed into Herrick.
Ward Swarthout. Jr.. annexed the
soap box derby Junior McChristy
was second and Carl Vogt, Jr., was
third
The trophy dash was not held.
Result of elimination races:
First elimination race: Bob
Douthitt. l:43: second elimination
race: Fred Salmen.. 1:406; third
elimination race: Bin Ferguson.
1:43.6; fourth elimination race:
Hobart Herrick, 1:414; fifth elm
ination race, Hardin Young, 1:46.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
CANADIAN WINS
WORLDS CROWN

MONTREAL, Que, July II. WD
-Yvon' Robert, 21-year- French
Canadian, wore a $4,000 diamond
studded champions belt around his
waist today and a figurative crown
on his head
Danno O'Mahoney, one claimant
to, the world wrestling champion
ship forfeited the claim and the dia-
mond belt last night when he lost a
two to one fall decision to the
French Canadian. Robert is the
first Canadian ever to attain cham
pionship heights and a crowd of
10,500 beloved a deafening approx
al
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
UPS
STANDING THRU
BEATING REDS
By UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers moved to
within half a game of third place
Thursday. beating the Mission Reds
on the strength of Manager Bill
Sweeney's home run in the eighth
inning of a free hitting contest. The
win gave the Beavers the series.
three games to one.
Oakland captured its series from
the San Francisco Seals with a 30
victory over the Lefty ODoul squad.
The Seattle Indians. .nosed out the
San Diego Padres. 80. with Lou
Koupal limiting the southerners to
six hits
LOS ANGELES, although outhit
downed the Sacramento Senators
To in a game marked by the Angels
third inning rally which netted
them four runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
PORTLAND BEAVERS
HAND REDS LICKING

iesy three games to one, was one
of the 13 blows of Thurston. Caster
gave up nine safeties.
Oakland captured its series from
the San Francisco Seals with a
3-9 victory over the ODoulmen in
another Thursday afternoon con
test.
Lou Koupal was too good for the
Padres and limited them to six hits
as Seattle defeated San Diego 81
at Lane field.
The Indians coupled two runs on
two hits and two errors in the
sixth and took a 81 lead. but Kou
pal walked Desautels with the bases
loaded to knot the count.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Grid Hero Signed
For Ring Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. up
George Theodoratus. former Uni
versity of Washington football and
track star who recently turned
professional boxer. will meet Buster
Alexander, Los Angeles Negro. in P
four-round bout on the American A.
c. boxing card here Wednesday
night. it was announced today.