davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04

11No NbAAS SASoNSsAf -
juice of the mouth) or even from
the stomach itself.
However, Drs. Haggard and
Greenburg are of the opinion that
the odor comes from the mouth
or throat, and show the results OBJ
tanned in experiments with a num-
Der of individuals who had eaten
onion or garlic. Usually the breath
loses its odor within a few hours,
but in occasional individuals even
small amounts of onion or garlic
in soups, sauces, or salads taint the
breath for several days.
AS a rule in the past little re-
lief could be given for this condi-
ton except by Disgusting the odor
with the use of mouth washes con-
tanning aromatic oils.
How to Remove Odor
After careful investigation it was
found that the odor after eating
onion and garlic is from little par
ticleS that remained in about the
mouth and teeth. 1t would seem
reasonable to suppose then that
brushing the teeth and tongue with
soap and water and rinsing the
mouth would remove the odor but
they did not do so.
Even brushing the teeth and
tongue with 80 per cent solution
of alcohol in water failed to re-
move the odor.
However, the experiments showed
that 1.-The breath can be immedi-
ately and completely rid of the
odor by washing the teeth and
tongue with solution of chlora-
mine. The chlorine thus Iberat-
ed in the mouth reacts chemically
with the essential oils-garlic and
onion-and deodorizes (removes
odor) them. 1t is probable that
many cases of foul breath from
other causes could be removed by
the same treatment"
Chloramine is not a proprietary
drug and can be bought from your
druggist. The chlorine odor is it.
self unpleasant and the druggist
may have to add something to dis
guise or SWeeten it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
BOYS! GIRLS!

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
Up and Down

Teacher-Now. what is this pic
ture Of?
Jean-A monkey.
Teacher-Yes; and what does
monkey do?
Jean-Climbs up a tree.
Teacher-Yes; and what else?
Jean-Climbs down again.-To-
rOnto Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
80
WNU-M

HEARTBURN FROM OVEREATlNG?
Hurried orovereating usually causes heart
burn. Overcome heartburn and digestive
distresSes with Mlnesia, the original milk
ofmagnesia in wafer form. Thin, crunchy,
deliciously favored, pleasant to take. Each
wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of mill, Of
magnesia. 20c, 35c & 60c sizes at druggists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
Good Old Days

ITO what do you attribute your
remarkable health?"
We'll" replied the very olo gen.
tleman, Il reckon got good
start on most people by bein' born
before germs was discovered,
thereby havin' less to worry
about"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
It WOrkedi

Max-Did you ever give your
wife that little lecture on economy
that you spoke about?
Jake-YeS.
Max-Any results?
Jake-Yes, l had to give up
smoking.-B'nai Birth Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
PHOTOGRAPHY

KODAK ROLLS DEVELOPED.
Printed Csc. Reprints Sc. Packs 40c. Coin.
REX PHOTO, Box 1876, Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
PROGRAM
MOVES SMOOTHLY
Employers Are Co-operat.
Ing Whole -HeartedIy With
Government.

The preliminaries for putting the
old-age benefit program into effect are
moving along without hitch, of1ciais
ct the Social Security Board said today.
Concurrently, the same report was
made by Vincent c. Burke. Washington
postmaster. who said quite few en-
ployers had turned back their appli-
cations yesterday, and that larger
volume was expected today.
Employers Cooperate.
From all over the country. the board
has been advised that employers are
giving whole-hearted cooperation.
Because of the fight that had been
made on the social security program
in the closing days of the campaign,
the board had expected some snags
might be encountered here and there,
but these fears have proved groundless.
In New York, for instance, it was
anplified, larger employers. in an effort
to speed the machinery, had called
up postal officials to report the number
Of persons in their employ, in advance
of filing the forms showing this infor-
nation, so that preparations might be
started for providing the applications
the employees will get.
These questionnaires employers are
filling out are to be returned to their
local post Offices by Saturday and
will serve as a guide for sending out
next Tuesday the forms the employees
are to compile.
Age Question Worries Some.
The board said today the question
Of age apparently is worrying many
employees, who say that employers and
friends think they are younger than
they are and want to know if their
right age now will become known, when
they make their benefit applications.
The answer. a board spokesman
said, is no. The employees are at
liberty to file their applications di-
rectly with the post Office, and when
these records 60 to the Government
they are confidential.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

keeper in business, you are included
and have no option.
My father Is g.. how about him?
If he works in business or industry,
his wages will be taxed until he is IS.
1t is too late for him to qualify for
pensions. because he will be IS before
years elapse.
Then he is being taxed for the bene-
fit OF young men?
No. when he reaches IS he will be
entitled to 3K2 per cent of the wages
recorded paid to him. or more than
ne is to be taxed meanwhile.
Suppose he dies first?
Then his heirs get the 3is per cent
Can ! get lump sum at IS II I
prefer that to a pension?
No.
Suppose live into a ripe old age?
ANY pension to which you are en-
titled will 60 on until death, provided
you don't continue to work in an in
dustry covered by the law.
II stay at my desk after IS, I get
nothing?
1oui pcIiSlOIl Will De nelQ I'D as
long as you work.
Is there any other penalty for going
on working?
No.
Why is the check held up?
One purpose of the law was to en-
courage retirement of Older workers to
make more room for young men in
employment.
How about keeping books for a COM
munity chest after IS?
Your pension will not be affected If
you work after 65 in an employment
not under the act, such as for charit-
able, religious or educational organiza-
tions.
My company has its own pension
plan, will that make any difference?
No.
How will this money be kept by the
Government?
In an "old age reserve fund" to
which the Government adds per
cent interest annually.
What are the safeguards against
this money being appropriated for
other purposes?
The integrity of Congress and public
opinion.
(Tomorr more questio n s
answered.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Questions and Answers
Social Security

The public is asline hotp the So
cial security act Dorks. Some OF
the major questions about it and
the ANSWERS are printed beloD.
By the Associated Press.
I'm a bookkeeper, what about this
old-age pension tax on my income?
You make no return. The employer
is liable for your tax as well as the one
he pays. Next year he is required to
deduct / cent Of every dollar paid you
up to limit of $4,000 in wages, or $50
in tax, and match it himself.
Does it stay at per cent?
Only through 1885, The next three
years it is p per cent, then increases
to 2 per cent from 1943 through 1915,
then to 2la through 1948 In II years,
or in 1949, the rate reaches 8 per cent
and stays there.
Does the $4,000 liability limit hold?
Yes, for wages received from an in
dividual employer in business or In
dustry in one year. Also, that Is all
that will be credited to the account
the Government will keep of your
earnings, on which the amount OF
monthly pension after IS Will be
based. The more you earn before re-
tirement up to $4,000 a year. the big
ger your pension.
If I get $1,000 a year the tax on me
and my boss will be sl2 each for 1887?
Yes. and your employer must also
match the tax on wages paid other en-
ployes.
Do / have to do anything about the
tax?
Blank to Be Filled.
| No. But you will soon be asked to NIL
out an application blank for record
ing it.
Well, how will they keep track of my
wages on this account?
The employer is required to name
periodic reports showing how much
was paid you. Your record will be kept
from that information.
Suppose I change jobs?
Both your former and the new en-
ployer must report the change, using
| your account number and name.
How will this be checked up?
The employer must keep available
for inspection by tax officials record
of wages paid, to whom and for what
services. You don't report, but can
write to Washington at any time for
information about your account.
Can I draw or borrow on my ac-
count?
| No.
have two Jobs, am I taxed twice?
Yes, the tax applies to the f1rst
So, 900 in income from each.
Within what salary limits does the
law apply?
There is no salary limit qualifica-
ton. If a man works in an industry
covered by the law ihe taxes apply
to his first $4,000 whether he makes
just that or gets s50,o00 year as
a bank president.
My brother is lawyer, can he get
in on it? Or can ! stay out If ]
want to?
If he works for some business on a
regular salary, your brother is covered
by the law. If he works for himself
he is excluded. Since you are book
Evening star., 1936-11-18
FUNERAL is CONDUCTED
FOR REV. c. c. BURRUSS

Funeral services for Rev. c. Carroll
Burruss. 80. pastor of Marvin M. e.
Church, South. who died Monday in
Homeopathic Hospital, are being held
today in Mount Vernon Place Chur III.
Rev. DR.. e. C. Beery, presiding elder
Of the Washington district of the
Baltimore Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. South. and
Rev. DR.. j. ]. Rives of Richmond are
officiating. Burial will be at Gathers
burg, Md.
Mr.. Burruss. who lived at 9O4 In
dependence avenue southwest, had
been pastor of Marvin Church about
three years, after service as pastor
OF Sudbrook M. E. Church, Baltimore
His first assignment as a minister had
been as pastor of Central M. E.
Church, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

three step-daughters. Mrs. Violet An
derson, Crawford, N. j.; Mrs. Helen E.
Newlin, West Chester, Pa, and Mrs.
Lucy H. Davis, this city; sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, Wilmington, Del:
three grandchildren and four great
grandchildren She also leaves a num-
Der of step-grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. today in Hysong's parlors, 1900 N
street. Burial will be In Centerville
Church Cemetery, Wilmington, Del
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Avenue Methodist Protestant Church,
until about year ago. She was a
member Of the Rubinstein Club. the
Cathedral Chapter of the Order Of
the Eastern Star and the Womens
Christian Temperance Union. She
had been q resident Of this city more
than 80 years. DR.. Barber retired
from practice about year ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Barber
leaves a son by former marriage,
John Williar Sheetz of Philadelphia;
Evening star., 1936-11-18
{ DAMAGED SHIPS
L|MP|NC TO PORT
Freighter in Bay Collision
While Heavy Seas Hit
Mail Line Steamer.
|s the Associated Pres

b the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, November 18.-rwo
damaged ships proceeded slowly toward
different ports today after being Grip
piled by . ship collision and heavy
seas.
The 125-foot freighter BERTHE E. Tull
was being towed to Baltimore after q
collision with the Texas Oil Co.'S tank
er New York in Chesapeake Bay.
The Baltimore Mail Line steamer
City of Newport News, part of her rud-
der torn away, pushed slowly toward
the United States with a sister vessel
running alongside.
Norfolk Coast Guardsmen said the
steamer City of Norfolk of the same
line, which left here for Havre Friday.
had turned about to act as CONVOY to
the crippled vessel 1t was assumed
the two ships were headed for their
home port here. but the Coast Guard
said they might head toward New
York.
The City of Newport News reported
its difficulty 1900 miles of the Vir-
ginia Capes
Meanwhile, the cutter Apache was
travelling up the Bay about miles
an hour with the damaged BERTHE
E. Tull.
The captain of the damaged vessel,
belonging to the Chesapeake Marine
Railway Co. Of Maryland. said the
pumps could handle the inflow of wa
ter, leaking in through a broken stern.
The cause Of the crash between the
tanker and the freighter last night
of Sharps Island. approximately 100
miles below Baltimore. was not known
today at Coast Guard headquarters
here. The New York. which sent the
radio call for . tow. was not reported
damaged.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Coughs Relieved
Right Away
ADVERTISEMENT.

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick Soothes
and heals irritated membranes.
Special ingredients warm throat
and chest and make you feel
many times better. A cough. due
to a cold, is Natures warning of
danger ahead. Take no needless
chances. Get a bottle of sooth-
ing Halls Expectorant today.
Three sizes: 35c-60c-$1, at all
drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
MISS FLORA P. FERNALD
EXPIRES AFTER ILLNESS

Miss Flora P. Fernald, who for
nearly Is years served as secretary to
Presidents General of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. died last
night after a long illness at her home,
3503 Rodman street.
Miss Fernald was member at
large Of the D. A. r. She retired
from her position of secretary to the
President General In 1885.
Surviving her are four sisters, Miss
Frances P Fernald, Miss Josephine
Fernald and Mrs Julia Fernald WAL
lace. all of this city, and Mrs William
r. Lindamood of Cut Bank. Mont.
Miss Fernalds parents were the late
George W. and Martha A. Fernald.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at her late residence.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
tes,inai Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation. do not know what
it is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep and step livelier
than in years Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for 25c. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
MRS. MARY BARBER
FUNERAL TONIGHT
Wife Of Retired Physician Was
Long Active in District
(lroo nizafione
Organizations.

Mrs. Mary w. Barber, rs. for many
years active in organizations here.
died yesterday after long illness at
her home, 107 Rhode Island avenue.
She was the wife of DR.. r. T. j.
Barber, retired physician.
For many years Mrs. Barber sang
in the choir Of the Rhode Island
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Customer Research Aid.

Well over q million motorists pool
their practical experience with the
technical skill of General Motors en-
gineers through customer research
activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

lis merely an extension of the in- dividual income tax law and plug ging up of the loopholes in it, loop holes which could be used only by men of very large incomes"
 He added:
 "It is fact that 98 and half per cent of all American corpora tions will pay 8 smaller normal corporation tax under the new low. < Tt is a fact that the law permits corporations to expand and build up adequate reserves" s.
 Most Strenuous Day
 The president returned to his train to rest after what was con- ceded to be the most strenuous day of his drive for reelection.
 The train left Worcester at 6:30 a. m. today for Hartford, Conn.,, where after conference on flood control problems with state and fed- eral officials, he will deliver a po- litical address from the, steps of the State Capitol. ! From Hartford he will proceed to lNIiddletown, Meriden, Waterbury and New Haven via Naugatuck and Seymour. After luncneon at the home of Dr. Harvey Gushing, the | father of Mrs. James Roosevelt, at New Haven, he will move to Bridge port, Norwalk and Stamford. AZ the latter place he will board his campaign special at p. m. for Washington, arriving back in the capital late tonight. Three Persons Died
 Boston, October .22. = (UP) = Three persons died, 100 others were prostrated and score were in- jured yesterday as President Roose- velt's motorcade swept through Massachusetts.
 Deaths of Dr. William P. Cross, 63, South Boston, Mrs. Philomena Lena, 63, Taunton. and Miss Nancy Nichols, 55, Worcester, were attrib- uted to heart disease induced by excitement attending the prresi- i dents visit. @
 At Worcester five persons were injured seriously when a 9O0-pound traffic standard crashed as q crowd of several hundred persons surged l forward against restraining ropes president was arriving.
 Most seriously injured was George F. Moriarty, 39, high school teacher, who suffered skull and pos sible spine farcttires. Others hurt were Charles Whalen, 37, scalp in- l juries, concussion and collar bone fracture; Roy Ringman. 43, lacera- : tions;, Leon Jacobs, 36. left arm fracture, and John Benoit, 2, scalp lacerations. s- Eight More Hurt
 Eight persons were injured in Quincy when three automobiles at tied to the pole at a false report the l the end of the Roosevelt motorcade were in rear-end collision near the Adams mansion, once the home Of President John Quincy Adams. Ser iously hurt were Mrs. Ethel Barker, 43, of Dorchester, nose fracture and brain conclusion. Names of both were placed on the danger list. Six others, including Miss Ada Lyons of Chicago, suffered minor hurts.
 At Boston Common, where l25,OOU persons waited more than an hour to hear President Roosevelt speak 10 minutes, at least 50 prostrations were reported. Most of the victims were given first aid at the scene Only three hospital cases were re- ported. Other prostrations in the press of crowds were reported at New Bedford, Fall River, Taunton, Brockton and Quincy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

(Continued from Page D once more. It went through hard times but today we find renewed prosperity and determination to keep conditions so and even to make them more sound.
 Success of Policies
 "The success of the policies of the present administration are re- flected in your pay envelopes. Our aims have succeeded in providing for your future security, permanent employment, security for your chil- dren and for your old age.
 'TheSe achievements have been the compelling motives of the dem- ocratic administration during the past three and one-half years. We have been making prograss and will make more in hte next four years if we go on uninterrupted"
 Lieut.. Gov Presented Him
 Lieutenant-G Governor Frank Hayes introduced President Roosevelt. Tt is the proudest moment of my life to be able to introduce to you our president" he said. In opening his remarks the president said that he numbered among his friends Con- gressman J. Joseph Smith of Wa terbry.
 President, Mrs. Roosevelt and Governor Wilbur L. Cross rode in- to the park together. Lieutenant Governor Hayes followed in his own car, along with U. s. Senator Augustine Lonergan and National Committeeman David E. Fitzgerald. As his parting remark the president said: T will DC back here soon again."
 Congressman Smith and Nation al Committeeman Fitzgerald rods with the president, the first lady and Governor Gross to New Haven along the Naugatuck valley route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
RELIEF WORKERS
 ARE. TAKEN OVER

East Lyme. Conn. Oct. 22.-(UP) Private business, according to fed. eral WPA Administrator Harry l. Hopkins, is taking over relief work CTS at the rate of three per cent month.
 Hopkins, who came here yester- day to dedicate 2 pavilion at Rocky Neck state park, added, however, that relief roll totals show little change because many persons were applying for aid who had been able to weather the worst of the depres- sion.
 He vigorously denied that relief direction had been removed from lo- cal control and was operated by a remote centrolized bureaucracy in Washington"
 "All your WPA projects" he said, "are originated by local of1icjals of the communities in which they are built. Not only do local officials plan the projects, they also put up an av- craze of nearly one-f1ftl- of the cost of them in local money"
 New England. he said, 1''is tradi- tionally 8 playground and mecca fc- people of the- sections"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

that King Edward need not marry a royal princess but may wea 3 commoner." 5. ,}
 The article cites the royal mar riages act of 1772 affecting de- scendants of King George II, add ing:
 "Since King Edward is a descend- ant of King George II and the stat ute has never been replaced. his own consent, given in privy coun- cil (not necessarily with the con- sent of the counciD is all that IS required for his marriage outside royalty"
 Bold Discussion
 Without mentioning the Simpson case. the News Review indulges in a bold discussion of the kings pos sible marriage.
 "The possibility of the kings marrying" the magazine said, "was last week deducted by keen ob- servers who noted that insurance rates against postponement of the coronation only considered likely in event of the kings marriage be- fore June-had suddenly risen from four pounds four shillings per cent to 26 pounds five shillings." About 3 to D.
 "The only limitation on the kings choice of bride" the News Review says, ''is that which forbids him to marry Catholic. To traders hopeful of profiting from the coro- nation, and who last week were husily insuring themselves against postponement in case of possible marriage, the only compensation would be the fact that the kings marriage to q commoner would at tract greater crowds to the cere- mony than if he were welded to royal sprtrcess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
They VIII Soon Return

They VIII Soon Return who feel the tax burden of the United States is too high, and ex- pressed, in mild, irony, the belief that those who talk of escaping t by moving to foreign countries, would soon return to American and its good old taxes.
 In line with his policy of selling to the nation the general economic gains he attributes to his New Deal program of federal action, the pres ident said that the situation was so improved that not only would the budget be balanced soon but that there would be reduction in the national debt and that no new or increased levies were contemplated
 He warned against propaganda and remarked that "orice more this year we must choose between de- mocracy in taxation and special privilege in taxation"
 No Special Privileges
 "Are you willing?" he asked. "to turn the control of the nations taxes back to special privilege? ! know the American answer to that question. Your pay envelope may be loaded with suggestions of fear and your dividend letter may be filled with propaganda. But the American people will be neither bluffed nor bludgeoned."
 ,The seeds of fear cannot bear fruit in the polling booth,"
 Massachusetts, hitherto regarded as doubtful state, was looked upon by MT. Roosevelt's advisers as the result of yesterdays wild receptions as now leaning toward the admmis- tration ticket.
 Every seat in the Worcester audi torium was filled and thousands milled about outside, when the pres, ident took the platform.
 Citing Abraham Lincoln that .tne legitimate object of government E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

dress, stating that 1t had been rip- ped by Schwartz and Miss Ritter when she attempted to prevent them from leaving with the account book. While the two were still on the premises she called police and the New Haven man and woman were arrested by Lieut. Detective William F. Pollard.
 Judge Mascolo commented that Schwartz statement on he stand that he had brought Miss Ritter along so that he might have disin- terested third party proved that he had come to Waterbury anticipat- ing trouble when he attempted to close the ofiice without giving Miss Gaffney notice.
 After Judge Mascolo imposed the fines. Schwarts filed a complaint of embezzlement against Miss Gaffney. The amount allegedly involved Is SAYS. Judge MascoIo disqualified