davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15


to think? child will poke fun
teacher just put little child the with
defacng brthmark he finally
ABOUT the defect AS children they learn consider other
feelings hide their mh
making
height
learn think They development
into maturity their cd reactions behavior Consequently
hlnnder through life making bul reading
their fingers spots These big with little brains
have them
few
between.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association. and Of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine


Among other forms OF ancmla
due to deficiency OF iron are those
arising from multiple causes, parti-
cularly In women. but occasionally
also In men. For many years a
common form OF anemia, known AZ
chlorosis, affected young girls. This
form has become much less com
mon In recent years. since the way
OF living for girls has changed
greatly. The modern girl gets plenty
of outdoor air and exercise, and. un-
less she rs dieting, Is likely TO eat a
fairly well-balanccd diet.
The condition also Us exceedingly
common In women between 40 and
so, and is associated with the
changes that occur In the woman
Of that age. AZ this type Of ancmia
develops, the patient iB likely 10
have sallow complexion, dry skin,
and occasionally painful cracks
around the corners OF the mouth.
Not infrequently. too. the tongue
becomes red and sore, and the fin
gernails crack easily.
When the blood IL examined In
these cases. 1t is found that color
and amount Of red coloring matter
are low. In this type Of case, the
patients almost Immediately begin
to improve when they receive a
sufficient amount OF q good iron
preparation.
The ron treatment usually Ii CIV
~ yser long periods OF time. II ~
well 10 have II prescribed by q
doctor, since there are many forms
~ iron adaptable 10 different typcs
- cases.
a fairly well-balanced diet, with
Ekhty OF meats, such 80 liver and
kidneys, vegetables. and fresh fruits.
Is especially important In these cases.
Some people have a little diff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
CHAPTER III

"But dearest" Ardath saying, pouting prettly,
'these are all people know. There won't be any
strangers there"
II know" said Paul. otis just that - that - oh,
guess the truth hate to the gauntlet Of the tourists
In San Lorenzo hate to them all swinging their
cameras at me- to hear them abberng Look there he
Isl! in five languages"
He grinned ruefuly. II suppose it'll be all right
though, especially since it'll be fairly dark"
"And anyway" said Ardath "they won't be at the
Casino. That thank heaven, is too expensive for the
ordinary Of tourist Besides the countess Is expect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

trip had had some effect, after
all!
Paul savagcly threw away hif
ciRaret and returned 10 the bar
Madcmoiselle de Lys had gone
The orchestra was playing loucr
Iy, peoples voices we're raised, ev-
eryone seemed To be talking at
once. Nearby, Reggie Van Twyne's
pretty wife, her face flushed, wa
arguging with the eastern potentatt
and an Argentine polo player.
Can, too" she said shrilly
Gan dance JUS as good as dc Ly5
ever did. Don need fan. Look 7
She made her way suddenly te
the end OF the room by the or
chestra and said something to the
director. There was ruffle Of
drums, which stopped the CONVEX.
sation and drew all eyes TO her.
Fan danccI My MIR she cried
STOPPING, she peeled her gown oil
over her head and tossed IT blithe.
ly away. IT fell on the neck OIL
the drummer, who leered delight
eddy. Before she could 60 any
farther Reggie was sat her side
drinning shamefacedly. he man.
aged TO pick her up In his ARM
and carry her away, while some.
one retrieved the discarded frocl
and bore II after them. The or
chestra struck up new tune ane
the wave OF conversation brok'
out again.
Paul felt q sudden, acute de-
sire 70 get out OF the Casino ant
away from the vacuous folk whs
peopled 1t. AS he looked abou
him for Ardath, he heard mani
voice, at. his elbow. Someone
WAS asking him, well. Paul, wa
IL such q bargain--giying up YOU
throne for -. T'HIS7"
(To BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
ANSWER:

straight line is the shortest distance between two points Tell
the that don't love him and want TO call day
there doubt mind to whether not
him answer for him
wouldn't be dounng him Of his lack Of education
would marvclng that hs without having
had advantages You wouldn't be making nvd0us comparisons
and him. would hatered him and set him
his Of nfcrory
to them, certainly
marriage. CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
TALENTED

Helen Burgess, featured In Para
mounts "A Doctors Dairy" has
been characterized az "a second
Helen Hayes" by Cecil d. DcMille,
celebrated producer and director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
ANSWER:

Friend you In a
slipped banana pceng? There always people who
when they him
thought that OF
consideration
errimen There something
fortune that could us didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
LOCAL GIRL

Helen BURGESS, currently featured
In Paramount's "A Doctors Dairy,
Is the fifteenth graduate OF Holly
wood high echool 10 enter motion
pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

have dating this
but Fate would have education
been college while he didn't finish high school, fond Of him
and he OF He has 30 far speak of marriage but feel
that should social standing
incoriy complex and consequently have unhappy mi
derstandngg p
Il Will II
humiiating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

|{ Ring wit6out a country
What Has Happened So Far

King Of NorthumbFa, private citizen PAUL
abdcates for the love Of ARDATH RICH
MOND Canadian born actress Psu brother JOSEPH
succeeds 10 the kIngshp
AnaIy signs the formal abdicaon papers
at royal lodge says gentlemen, all Then,
after briefly wishing his brother we'll he speeds TO the royal air.
port boards of into the night leaving his
empire behind him forever
Paul ana Ardath choose charming villa on Bay ST.
his freedom He's delTOusy happy
BRIDE walks into the nearby village
He 0verears curious Tourists asking shop
keeper where "klng and his girl friend have hid out"
terrified be recognized Paul turns back TO the
villa thinking only Of protection behind It's walls
Noxv Co On With The Story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
FINISHING HOME

George Burns and Oracle Allen
have finished their parts IN "Col-
lege Holiday and arc-now readylng
their new home for occupancy. II
Is the first they have ever owned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Ho10 TO Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letter" pertaining 20 personal health hygiene
IN
Of waterbury DemOcrat)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Now Go On With The Story

The characters and situations in this story are
wholly fictionaI and imaginary and are not
intended to portray any actual persons or events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

disappointed my
the
heart unhappy plight Not mental
Of loved but constantly being laughed
1oyeon Can't something that will make the houghtess
least refrain from making jokes
aching heart. DISTRESSED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15


unsutnbs
All held ." confidence Writ" Miss Ch"thsd
a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Caroline
Chatfield.
Says Today


People Who Blunder Through Life Treading on
Tender Toes Putting Their Finger on Sore Spots,
Have Never Grown Up Mentally. Like Children,
They Are Cruel Because They Haven't Learned
to Think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
WOMAN,S REALM :
6y Re6ert Gruee
o NEA. Service Inc

acknowledgements
Evening star., 1937-12-13
PRODUCTION HITS
2D-M0NTH LOW
Figure for November Put at
95 Per Cent Average
for 1923-1925.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Industrial production declined in
November to the lowest point tn 20
months, the Federal Reserve Board
announced yesterday.
The board made a preliminary esti-
mate that production last month fell
to IS per cent OF the l923-25 aver
age. This compared with 103 in Oc-
tober. Ill in September and an aver
age OF 1l6 for the first eight months
Of the year.
The boards monthly bulletin traced
the course Of this recession, which it
attributed to Embellishments in costs,
prices and speculative buying. Early
this year, the board related, business
men thought the trend OF rising costs
and prices then in sharp evidence
would continue. They themselves ac-
centuated abnormal increases by
stocking up beyond immediate needs
in the hope of avoiding higher prices
later.
By April, the board continued, it be-
came clear the rise had been over
done, whereupon speculative buying
stopped. Production leveled of and
when the possibility OF price decreases
appeared. businessmen delayed pur-
chases in the expectation of saving.
Just as advance buying against pros
pective price rises accentuated the rises
and stimulated production, 50 the
new movement to curtail inventories
in preparation for lower prices aggra-
Evening star., 1937-12-13
THREE OWE THEIR LIVES
TO GOODNESS OF FLYER
Pilot Lands Plane Safely After
Collision-Second Falls,
Killing Airman,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BENDIX, N. j., Dec. 13.--Three
persons owed their lives today to a
cool-headed professional stunt flyer
who landed his airplane safely after
a collision with another plane which
cost the life of John j. Diskon, 27-
year-old Paterson attorney.
About 400 feet above Bendix Air
port the right wing Of Diskon's plane
struck the landing gear Of the sight
seeing passenger plane yesterday. Its
wing sheared off, Diskon's plane
crashed, killing him instantly.
Pilot William Picune, 23 of North
Bergen. kept his plane in control and
when airport attendants signaled him
the undercarriage was not disabled, he
brought the ship safely to the ground
without injury to his three passen-
gers. He received slight injuries in
the collision.
Diskon had student pilot license.
Picune has been flying four years.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
waited price declines and slowed pro-

waited price declines and slowed pro-
duction.
Throughout the summer, the imme-
date future Of business depended on
q race to dispose Of surplus inven-
tories before factories exhausted un-
filled orders on hand. But the fac
tories lost, and finally in September
they had to curtail production. About
the same time, the stock market suf-
fered its first serious sinking spells
and called general attention to the
situation.
The board made no predictions but
noted that the supply Of bank credit
is ample to finance = new recovery.
Although demand deposits have de.
clined $750,0o0,o00 during the year.
real savings Of the people and busi-
ness increased rs shown by . $780,
100000 gain in time deposits.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

as follows: MIR. Burke and Ralph G.
Barton. Mr.. Lane and ]. T. Lewis, M.
P. Connolly and John L. Burke, D. r.
Kelly and Kenneth Akin, and J. M.
Macleod and Harry T. Nelson.
Delegates and their alternates to
the Central Labor Union are: Mr..
Houston and George r. Messing, H.
l.. Alberty and Walter J. Macklin, and
John Desmond and Robert G. Mel
chior.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
VITAL PROBLEMS
OF 1888 SELECTED
Principles Of Government
and Policies Is Greatest
Issue, Citizens Vote.

Governmental principles and policies
will be the chief problem facing the
people Of the United States in 1898,
according to the results OF a preferen-
tial vote made public today by the
National Council Of the National
Economic League.
Twenty-three residents of the Dis
trict OF Columbia participated in the
poll which was taken among 5000
men and women nominated as the
"best-informed and most public spirit
ed citizens Of the country"
Under the general heading Of gov
ernment, the members Of the National
Council suggested subjects for study
dealing with "the maintenance of the
democratic form of government; the
need for defining the essential nature
and function of democracy; the
preservation of representative consti-
tutional government; Capitalization;
bureaucracy; States rights; independ-
ent functioning of legislative. judicial
and executive branches; economic
planning; business regulation; regula-
ton Of wages; crop control; housing
projects and relief"
Taxation Is Second.
Second to government, which re-
ceived 1,943 votes as topic for
study, was taxation, with Ito votes.
Efficiency and economy in Federal,
State, city, county, town and village
government followed.
Other paramount problems for con-
sideration by the public as listed in
| the report Of the national council
included labor. the Federal budget and
finances, individual liberty, world
peace, the Social Security Act. the
national debt, the present business
recession, public utilities. money and
banking and agriculture. Subject,
touching on every phase Of life in
the United States were mentioned in
the vote.
Preferential Ballot.
Voting by means of the preferential
ballot, the members of the council
marked a cross before every subject
they considered important, indicating
by added crosses the subjects which, ir
their opinion, were of greater or great
est Importance.
Members of the National Council
from the District Of Columbia include
Armstead H. H. Humphreys, W. j.
Atwood Albert W. Kaufman, S. H.
Bergman. c. K King. Judson
Heuninger. L. E. Noyes. Newbold
Burling. Edward B. Sedgley Miss Isabel
Christie, A. c. Sinclair. John r.
Cobb, James A. Stayton. William H.
Daniels. Ernest H. Swanton. John r.
Eastman Joseph B. Taeusch. Carl F.
Hamilton. George z. Taylor Wayne C.
Hanna. J. H. Van Devanter. W. D.
Hines. Joseph H.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Burglars Canned"

RICHMOND, Ind. CP.-R. M. Little.
grocer, got his dander UP when he
underwent the loss and ignominy Of
holdup, so when gunmen again paid
him a visit he spoke his mind.
While he talked Mrs. Iva Carter, q
clerk, entered by a side door and
grabbed one Of the intruders. En-
couraged, Little jumped from behind
a counter and let fly with a dozen
cans of his goods. The gunner fed.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
MORE CORN IN LIQUOR

There's more corn and less molasses
going into the Nations liquor. the
Treasury Department said today.
In the year ended June 80 the
amount Of all grain used In distilleries
increased 2,545,784 bushels to SO, ,702,.
$50 bushels.
The department said 10.514,3e6 gal
Ions OF the first bonded whisky made
after repeal will be ready for sale be-
tween January and June 80, 1898.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Persons He Marries Stay Married.

HUNTINGTON Ind, Dec. 10 LP.-
A couple married by George w. Stults,
94-year-old Huntington township
justice Of the peace, seems pretty
likely to stay married.
The aged squire counted today more
than 500 marital knots he has tied
in his long term as justice To his
knowledge. he said, fewer than 10
have ended in divorce.
He noted also he had just entered
the 4,859th case on his docket.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
BURKE is NAMED HEAD
OF GOVERNMENT GROUP
Other Ofncers Also Elected by
Railroad Retirement Board
IndpA

joseph L. Burke has been elected
president Of the Railroad Retirement
Board Lodge, No. 375. Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Government En-
ployes, 1t was announced today.
Other officials elected at a meeting
Saturday conducted by President
Stengle OF the national organizat ton
include: First vice president, John J.
Lane; second vice president, w. ].
Houston; treasurer, James H. Will
liams; secretary, Mrs. Lolita G.
Walker, and sergeant at arms, H. ].
Mccarthy.
Delegates and their alternates TO
the District department were named
Evening star., 1937-12-13
18-Hour Church Service.

SCRANTON, Kans., Dec. l3 (P.-
The Scranton Methodist Church held
an l8-hour service yesterday.
Starting at am, 70 members of
the congregation took turns reading
aloud from the New Testament until
they had head 1t in its entirety.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Port Deposit Man Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13 tP). -
James Carey. 80, of Port Deposit, Md,
was killed yesterday in the collision of
an automobile and trolley car.
Robert Burns, 27. also Of Port De-
post, received minor injuries.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
World Trade Volume Up.

The volume of total world trade in
1886 was per cent larger than in
1885. During the first quarter OF 1897
it was more than IL per cent larger
than in the corresponding period Of
1886
Evening star., 1937-01-10

eYes-see that winter gray" look disappear
from clothes as if by magic! And get washes
that smell as fresh and sweet as a day tn Junei
This amazing soap, OxYDoL, now makes this
possible.
Developed by the makers of gentle Ivory soap,
OxYDOL granulated soap works on an utterly
new principe-combining speed and safety in
way no single soap has ever done before.
1t is made by patented process which makes
soap much faster acting, yet keeps it sQtei A
formula which makes it 2 TO 3 times yhiter
washing than less modern soaps, by actual test.
In cashing machines, OxYDoL cuts washing time
$50 to 400. You save wear and tear, on
clothes, because you don't have to run the
washer so long. No dirty spots to scrub out by
Evening star., 1937-01-10

hand, either-OxYDoL soaks them out for you!
In tub Washing, OxYDOL saves the back-break-
ing scrubbing and boiling. You soak clothes
just Is minutes to the tubful, and white clothes
wash so white you II be amazed! Even tough"
spots come snowy white with gentle rub.
Yet OxYDoL is so safe that every washable
color comes out brilliant, fresh. Even sheer
cotton prints. washed 100 consecutive times in
OxYDoL suds, ,showednoperceptiblesino fading.
OxYDoL is economical, too. Tests show that one
package will 60 e to a again as far as even the
latest soap chips on the market. Get your next
wash sweet and snowy white. Order OxYDOL
from your dealer today. Your money back un-
less it lives up to every claim Proctor & Gamble.
TESTED AND RPRsvD N eoeD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

lynching debate. It was believed, however, that the White House ex- poets approval soon after the first of the year to facilitate building when the spring building season be- gins.
 Wagner Has New Bill
 Senator Robert P. Wagner, D., New York, author of the slum clear ance act under which the new fed- eral housing authority functions, has prepared a new bill embodying the presidents objectives. This will be dropped into the legislative hop per soon after the presidents mes- sage is delivered. ;.
 Wagner's measure is an amended version of the one he submitted late last session. It calls for amendments to the housing act and conforms with MT. Roosevelt's desires.
 The text of the housing message was given to reporters in confidence Saturday. Prior to then 1t was be. lieved that congress would be asked to liberalize the powers of the fed- eral housing administration to aid Q privately financed building drive.
 Series of Developments
 Presidential action in the con- struction field followed a series of developments. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States re- gently held a conference at which both Stewart Mcdonald, FILA ad" ministrator, and John Fahey, chair man of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, described governmental objectives to private businessmen and requested their cooperation.
 Tsloati.,, that o,,a f,nssihle Stifr1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Building Lag Must be Overcome
Construction Boom
 BiH By President
(Continued from Page D

ulant to building might be appear ing naturally, the Home Loan Bank board reported over the weekend that construction costs were not de- clining, largely through a decrease in the price of materials. For some time contractors have blamed ex- orbitant materials and labor costs for the building slump.
 Labor Group Objects
 The American Federation of La- bor, which controls all unionized building workers, opposes attempts to curtail existing high hourly wage rates in favor of proposed annual wage at lower rates. Both President William Green and J. W. Williams, head of the autonomous building and construction trades department, have criticized the idea as "imprac- tical."
 Mcdonald issued Q statement noting that the FILA has liberaliseo regulations affecting Its rental hous- ing program.
 "The FHA," Mcdonald said, lis not an emergency organization. The national housing act is permanent legislation.
 "Congress can, of course, repeal any law and thus end any govern mental activity but 1t must be re- membered that the FILA is In the business of insuring mortgages Tor long -term periods and will continue its oueration for O long period of years.
 "Reassurance on this point, 1t seems to me, is altogether timely ia view of our current plans to aim at a higher degree of fiexibillit in type of construction eligible for mortgage insurance under outr ren- tai housing program with the add- ed prospect of attracting Q greater number of the larger investing coi1l- panies less familiar with the FILA and the National Housing actfdwn and the national housing act"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Local Democrats
 Sure or MulUille
tContinued from Page D

to be nominated in those years, in- cluding both U. s. Scholarships.
 Whether efforts would be made in those campaigns to refuse re- nominations to Sens. Augustine Lonergan and Maloney is too early to predict, of the two, however, Maloney seemed to be the especial target of Old Guard bitterness for his alleged attempts to dictate" and "control" party machinery.
 Old Guard leaders were incensed at reports the Maloney group was considering, in the 1888 campaign, refusing re-nomination to State Comptroller Charles 0. SwartZ, 0 Spellacy- Connery ally.
 Tn the present preliminary strug- gle, Spellacy and National Com. mitteeinan David F. Fitzgerald were reported staying aloof from the internecine feud. Spellacy, 1t was said, was leaving the battle to lieutenants, while Fitzgerald, close to the New Deal, has not signified approval of either candidate for the secretary-ship.
 Several weeks ago, the Old Guard group astounded the Maloney. Smith faction by electing Miss Mary Coughlin as national con1n1it- teewoman by one vote. This time, 1t was said. the New Guard group would not be caught unprepared.