davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
FIRST DAY OF EXAMINATION

|. Consultation - History, symptoms,
Blood Pressure, Pulse Rate and
Respiratory Rate taken by dag
nostician.
J. Barium Meal and microscopic ex.
animation of the structure and
filling time of the stomach.
). Laboratory tests: (a) Complete
Blood Count (red cell. white cell
and differentisl count With hemo.
globin determination (b) Complete
Chemical and Microscopic Urin.
alysis.
I. Hearing test.
;. Eleotrooardiographic examination of
the heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

microscopic examination of the
intestinal tract.
X-ray of the Colon when filled by
barium meal.
X.ray picture of any part of the
body as indicated by abnormalities
found during the microscopic exam
nation or as indicated from the
history or symptoms such as chest,
sinus, head, spine, pelvic, region, or
any joint such as shoulder, knee,
hip, wrist or any bone structure.
Ocular examination by an Optom.
etrist with explanation and recon-
mendations.
Laboratory tests. Any of the fol.
lowing tests are made as requested
by the examining Doctors, depend.
ing upon history and symptoms of
physical findings, some of which
are routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
SECOND DAY OF EXAMINATION

(D Basal Metabolic Test. (2)
Schillings Hemogram. 81 Blood
Sedimentation Time. "a Blood
Chemistry Determination. 81 Iote-
rus Index. (6) Wasserman Reaction.
(7) Kidney Function Test. (8)
Sputum Examination. (o) Gastric
Analysis. (lo) Fecal Analysis. UD
Smear from Gums. (12) Examina-
ton of any ExudateS.
Series of X-ray examinations OF
the Kidneys or Gall Bladder, using
special dyes when indicated.
Summation and diagnosis, with ex.
PLANTATION of the findings to you by
the Diagnostician.
Consultation with advice as to diet
and treatment.
Written dietctic instructions are
made for you following your ex-
animation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

6. Full Set Dental X.rays.
7. Temperature readings.
8. Fluoroscopic observation of the
emptying time of the stomach.
9. microscopic examination of the
chest with particular reference to
the heart and lungs.
10. Complete physical examination,
including the chest, heart and
lungs, abdomen, pelvic organs,
cxtremities and spinal column.
II. Examination of the eyes, nose and
throat, including transillumination
of the accessory nasal sinuses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Cockroaches

To Danish these pests in a hurry,
inst sprinkle BUHACH across their
trails following them to their burrows
Il possible), and in cracks and creviees
BUHACH makes short work Of IN
sect pests though it is guaranteed safe
for human beings and animals
In Handy Sitter Cans Csc UP al All
Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores, Pet SHOPS
nAGE SIX
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

Sufferer Essence of Garlic, together with
Parsley, In great concentration. The regular
and continued use of these tablets, say the
doctors who know, often lowers the blood
pressure and keeps II lower, and also gives
relief of those symptoms that generally ac-
company High Blood Pressure-the morning
headaches and the dizziness that is so dis
tressing. ALLIMiN Tablets are convenient
and pleasant to take. No taste-no odor-
no harmful drugs of any kind. Be sure 10
ask for these tablets by name-ALLIMIN-
and see that you get the genuine. A liberal
treatment is only 50c. Large economy size
snly s1.00. At all good drug stores
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13

Medical Scien tis ts OF
note the world over have
reported that High Blood
Pressure can often he
reduced and kept lower
through the faithful use
of Essence of Garlic at
prescribed intervals.
ALLIMIN Tablets offer
tho Hiph Rlood pressnra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
WILSON SCHOOL
 HONORS ISSUED
Citizenship and Scholar ship Awards Released
 Today By Principal

One of the largest groups of the current school year is on the citizen ship and scholarship honor rolls at Woodrow Wilson school for the last marking period, released today by Miss Loretta Fitzpatrick, principal The lists follow:
 Grade 8 '
 Citizenship: Ellen Boiko, Mary Fahy, Jane Fiftal, Anna Garafanc- Inthia Link, Mary Lushinsky, Dor othy Miller, Theresa Parente, Peun i da Santavenere, Rose Volpe, Clalre Capaldo, Philomena Santcra, Anna Verrastro, Carl Zooleck. Patsy Par ente, Raymond Mucc;, Robert Mo bilio, Donald Luddy, Charles Klani- kin, Arthur Knauf.
 Scholarship: Claire Capaldo. Carl Zooleck, Charles Klarxin, Arthur Knauf, Raymond Mucci, Robert Embardo, Anna Garafano, Rober: Mobile.
 Grade7 Scholarship: Vivian Ross, Gerald Luddy, Rosina Spatafore.
 Citizenship: Vivian Ross, Rosina Spatafore. Josephine Caparaso, Ger aid Luddy, Dorothy Mellon, Eliza beth Seaver, Gloria Churchill.
 Grade 6
 Citizenship: Lorna Spencer, Ed- ward Szantyr, Betty Card, John Dwyer, Edward Finn, Robert Hennes, Laurence Minervino.
 Scholarship: John Dwyer, Edward Finn, Robert Hennes, Laurence Min ervino, Lorna Spencer, Edward Szantyr.
 Grade 5 @
 Scholarship: Richard Bowen, John Samusevich, Elvira Spatafore, Ugo Allegri1i, Joseph Czarsty, Betty Jones.
 Citizenship: Richard Bowen, Ugo Allegrini, Joseph Czarsty, Airline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
200 Slocum Pupils
 Given High Ratings
Large Citizenship Roll for Last Report Card Period
 Announced Today By Principal

More than 200 pupils at Slocum school are on the Citizenship Honor Roll for the last report card period, it was announced today by Miss Anna E. Pagan, principal. The en- tire list follows:
 Grade 8: Lillian Becker, Howard Dalton, Louis D'Angelo, Jennie Ge- letka, America Giuliano, Anthony Guerrero, Walter Hudo5enko, Mill dred Kalweit, Catherine Karas, Bea- trice Krom, Susan Melillo, Horace Pinto, Anna Smith, Nicholas Valen- tino, Olga Variwoda, Genevieve Zaurino, John Ablamsky, Mary Bra goni, James Cavallo, Patty Cavallo, Jennie Como, Mar Ensero, An- toinette Guiditta, Mary Marine, Catherine Mecca, Enrico Montesi, Grace Morelli, Louise Pisanello, Vic- toria Rinaldi, Dora Spinelli, Dorothy Butler, Anne Geletka, Lucy Loffredo, Rubin Potoff, Olga Richardelli, Domenica Tortorici, Salvatore La Rosa, Anna Mecca, Angelo Russo, Lida Shodolska, Josephine Bruscino, Elizabeth Di Meco, Paul Fede, Jo- seph Hodovanik, Dorothy Martinez Ii. Anthony Massarelli, Mary Rohr- bacher.
 Grade 2: Anna Albino, Lawrence D'Angelo, Mary De Angelis, Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Editor Tall Tower Topics beloved character departs from among Called in the line of duty to
 higher responsibility his absence leaves void which will be hard to fill Gifted by the Divine Power which gave him the vocation at early age to devote his life to the service of God he still retained those nestable human qualities Cor railities if you wsh), which have deared him to all who had the pleasure of his acquan- tance Born here in Waterbury, product of this city of priests Rev John A. Costello left at early age to continue his studies which necessarily preceded his or
 nation Refined and purified by his philosophical and theological studies and by his experiences in other fields of clerical activity he few short years returned to his native city assistant pastor of the Immaculate Conception church. The uncut diamond of youth was returned to the polished product of the Master Not in an external way not in the which the material ways of
 life superimposes most of us, but in that spiritual which challenged imagination and precludes de- scrpton The Immaculate Conception parish shall not forget him, but shall always breathe prayer of thanksgiving for his short stay amongst By nobody will he be missed than by the little children who his special hobby Going along the street with that happy gait which distinct characteristic, he seemed more at home than when he had long line of tots wing with each other for the position nearest either hand Those of who inevitably caloused by
 eS grim realities perhaps best appreciate the mag netism which drew the little to him. If he had fray his love of children the only could detect Waterbury extends to him the Sncerest wishes in his pastorate and shall always remember him in their pray ers. .. A pariShioner, an admirer and friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Summa, Eleanore Welton, Josephine Burgio, August Gerard, Alfred Peru gini, Joseph Tkacheff, Victoria AL bini, Julius Orsini, Mary Monte, Hel- en Broniewski, Anna Caviasca, Frances Celentano, Alice De Cris- anti, Shirley Fenn, Nellie George, Walter Kemock, Robert Kucheravy, Frank Marine, Melvlna Nappi, Louis Rinaldi, Irene Sanglard, Carlo Scar zella, Helen Smolley, Harriet Stuessi.
 Grade 4: Marion Koslowski, An- netta Tomasiello, Cecelia Picini, Mary Scarzella, Natalina Varrone, Grace Napiella, George Folwell, Pal ma Setto, Philip Becker, John Op- alak, Eleanor Ptaschuk, Lucy Burgio, Gilda Bragoni Michael Hodovanlk, Paul Miller, John Sapone, Joyce Rivers, Laura Angelo, Anthony Car lozzi, Michael Cermola, Rose De Vincent. Wilfred Couture, Richard Del Gobbo, Gloria Ponte, Rocco Pagliarulo, Anita Pettinnicchi, Hen- ry Carlozzi, Antoinette Scarzella, Mary Napiello, Helen Scopino, Vito Gizzie. Margery Keane, Mary Nan nie, Norma Paris, Josephine Ruta, Robert Rock, Harry Borgeson, Rich ard Wildman, Vera Mandzik, Ev- elyn Decker, Lily Di Meco, Alvin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Drapatin, Teresa Giordano, Edith Passenger, Frank Iorio, Chester Morytko, Alexander Nagrabski, FL eanor Orsini, Elizabeth Ruscitto, Anna Sopensky, Ruth Scovill, Anna Tedesco, Mary Thrasher, Roland Vicedomeni, Clara Bafisani, Laura Bragoni. Raymond Buscemi, Mary Como, Mary Distefano, Adeline Falk, Theodore Heyward, Florence Mar celia, Filomena Mencio, Chester Mendyka, Teresa Pettinicchi, Cath crime Popovich, Louis Richards, An- geline Sciota, Eugene Szczpanski, Vincel:za Scardetti, Alice Day, Helen Stango, Helen Ricchezza, Leonora Del Gobbo, Marion Fogg, Antoinette Tortorici, Angelina Russo, Marie Filippalle, Josephine Garroffa, Clara Rinaldi, Lena Tortorici.
 Grade 6: Geraldine Carosella, Vic toria Daddona, Carrie De Vincent, Yolanda Di Virgilio, John KraW- chuk, Genevieve Masterfrank. Fran ces Petucchio, Edith Rock, Angelo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Anssvers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. M 1. Republica Argentina.
 2. Chile.
 3. An antenna having the property of radiating or re- ceiving radio waves in larger proportion along some direc- tionS than others.
 4. American Civil War.
 5. Greater London, England. 6. Famous German violin maker. !. Academic pertains to li- terary, classical, or liberal studies as distinguished from technical or professional sub- jects.
 8. The Iberian Peninsula. g. Holy Trinity Church, StratfOrd- -On-A Avon, England. 10. Carats are divided into 100 points and a ten point diamond Is onc-tcnth of a carat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Chatter . Edwina Gurtoski and Helen Majeski are
 making rapid recovery from superficial injuries caused in an accident last week. The former named Miss Connecticut recently by her sisermembers of the State Hairdressing Association Freddy Woods, Civic heater heart throbber has disposed of his surveyors tripod in favor of post with the Waterbury Tool company. |. Bill Dauns tucks his dignity in his hat these days he rides to and from the bank where he counts cash in Lizzie of questionable vintage You've probably seen it,
 it's bright yellow and black Wee Willie Mahaney is cutting down the avoirdupois by spadng garden When the garden yields Willie will be back to his usual weight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Good Evening.

The season is on for eating out At intriguing roadside inns: New fascinating places have sprung up, Signs saying The Blue Fox or Stop At MinS. It's well to start the rounds early If you would cover them all by next fall; The modest as well as the pretentious ones And the funny little hole in the wall. Last years Twin Pines has a new facade Halfway House fresh coat of paint; Mapletree Inn now operates bar, And The Snackery looks just quaint. Down the roads and by-roads, There's new eateries as well od Where you can buy bite or banquet, And drinks both hot and cold. So let's take to the road again.
 In the Maytime it's a real treat; Let it be Sloppy Joe's or Tall Oaks, The eternal question is-where do we eat?
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Enclosed find two tickets for the Spring Hop to be sponsored by the Cedars HY Friday evening of this week at the Wash ingtOn Park Community House. Music will be furnished by George NxOns orchestra Hope you will be there. Francis Fitzgerald, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Between us. Sally Martina and Mickey Fill took in battle of music between Count Bassi and Jimmie Lunceford at the Hartford Foot Guard hall Thursday night Evelyn Wills and Sophie Culhane have earned major roles in the Wby class play slated early next month. Veronica Shugrue, Kay Leahy, Lou Nadeau Billy Gibson, Lou Pertell, Doc" Caffrey and Clarence swung to the strains of Benny Goodman in Bridgeport Sunday night. Joe Daily is sporting becoming sunburn after weekend of hard labor in get ting Morans tennis courts Cooke street into tip top shape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

French, Rosemary Guarino, Betty Jones, John Samusevich, Elvlra Spatafore, Raphelina Taglia, Nancy Venturesca, Eva Zollo, Norman Cal frey, Mianne Chiconelli, Carmela De Paolo, Angelina Labella, Carmine Raneri, Sam Spatafore, Nicholas Zollo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Editor, Tall Tower Topics At the annual meeting of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service which is to be held in conjunction with the annual meeting of The Waterbury Council of Catholic Women at The Water bury Catholic high school tomorrow evening at eight o'clock the principal speaker will be Reverend Dr. Der nard Grmey editor Of The Catholic Times Of London the most outstanding lecturer in this country at the present time We of course, would like to have repre- sentative audience to hear him and especially anxious to have many of Catholic present possible For that purpose conactng various groups and cordially invite all Catholic to be present. We trust you may be able to come to the meeting and bring friend Meeting open to the public No admission will be charged Very truly yours, The Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Personal mention. Mr. and Mrs Adolph Kauf- mann and are back in the phone book again after several enjoyable months in sunny Florida They're open ing their mail now at the Hotel Elton Dr. R. w. Mes ser and wife Mary Lou and baby Joan spent the past two weeks sojourning in St. Augustine, Tampa and At yesterday ayem Betty Harrison is back at LaSale college after major operation at the Waterbury hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
|3533 for Gas Pain burn
 llAl44 Dyspepsia !;sstk Stomach

Try UDGA, Free, for gas pains, heartburn. acid dyspepsia. nausea, stomach ulcers and other distress due to excess acid. More than 54,OOO people have written grateful letters ing UDGA. Try 1t yourself. Get gen erous trial package UDGA, FREE at Apothecaries Hall Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

They said it. . Frank Sullivan speaking in New York the twentyfifth anniversary of the founding of the United States Chamber of Commerce-"I might recall that in the year in which this organization founded, 1912, you listening to Alexanders Rag
 time Band, composed year before. Many of you then twenty-five years younger than you now are, were dancing the tango and the fOxtrOt we'll another extraordinary cOntOrton called the bunny-hug and rather lovely ballroom motion called the hesitation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Smith.
 Grade 5: Irene Grochawski, So- phie Onischuck, Marion Fiermonte, Gladys Samak, Laura Ruscitto, Hel- en Rozum, Madeline Fede, Michael Fibre, Anthony 1orio, Antoinette Ruta, Arthur Steinnagel, Angeline Di virgilio, Michael Giuliano, Anna Richezza, Josephine Colangelo. Lu- cille Pelosi, Marie Nigro, Antonetta Covallo, Antoinette Morello, Minnie Korkin, John Czahowski, Michael Caviasca, Nicholas Mecca, Antoin- cite Palladino, Lena Barbieri, Flor ence Buscemi, Pauline Calabrese, Mary Flammia, Jacqueline Hanson Lucille Kiermont, Sophie Levandos- Xxi, Rosetta Mendyka, Patricia Mc- Grath, Suzanne Popovich, Concetta Segretario, Helen Shodolska, Rocco Albino, Richard Corideo, Joseph Pa gano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
JEWISH GROUPS
 TO SELL CAKES

David L. Fannick Post, No. 91, and its auxiliary, will hold a cake sale at Rowland and Hughes store Fri- day which will be in charge of the newly-elect state junior vice. commander, Mrs. Lillyan Riener.
 Assisting in the plans are Mrs. Hattie Helfand, Mrs. Bessie Bloch, and Mrs. Mary Wilench. The pro- ceeds of the sale will be turned over to charity. All members gre asked to leave their donations at the store.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19

La Vile de Paris softball team
logged out in bright new red uni
forms Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
Sonora S First Paved Highway

THE best news in a long time was the dispatch this
week announcing 100000 peso contract for paw
ing the highway from Hermosillo, Sonora, to the
SinalOa state line has been awarded.
distance of $50 miles, the road first to be paved
in Sonora, is expected to be the forerunner of
siderable paving.
Paved highways on the west coast of Mexico will
a lot for Nogales. They will encourage thou
sands of motorists to here on trips to Mexico
What good roads in Mexico have done for the bor-
der town of Laredo Texas is example of what No
gales may expect
According to Fred Edwards, customs service Of
ficer, who recently came here from Laredo, auto
camps for distance Of about 20 miles from Laredo
have sprung since the Mexican government opened
the new Laredo Mexico City highway The same thing
will happen in this district when tourists know they
can journey from Nogales to Guaymas Bay over good
roads. The highways leading into this city will be
lined with auto camps and if the traffic becomes as
brisk that about Laredo may expect to see the
Tucson road lined with auto camps from Nogales to
old Tubac
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
Solving The Relief Problem

THERE is much to be said in favor of the plan, now
being discussed in Washington, for throwing half
Of the burden of unemployment relief back upon the
cannot afford to carry the load falls down when it is
realized that, whether Federal state local funds
used they all come out of the pockets of the tax
payers-the same taxpayers
The merit Of the plan is that it would tend to much
more careful scrutiny of relief rolls by state and local
officials charged with administering relief and rails
ing half of the money locally. There would be much
less extravaganza and in all probability great re-
ducon in the number of persons found to be in actual
need Of relief
This may not be the best possible solution, but it
seems better than the present situation It is certain
that relief expenditures by the Federal government
cannot continue forever as permanent part of our
national economic system. The best way to end them
is for the states to reassert their rights and
their duties toward their own dependents
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
The Garbage Contract

VERY shortly the city council will award contract
for hauling of garbage the next twelve months.
The person getting the contract should be compell
ed to haul not only garbage but other things as WE'LL
such light discarded articles, old newspapers palm
leaves, etc., accumulating about home and their
disposition puzzling to the average householder.
few nights ago the fire department was forced
to make all because the garbage man refused
to haul away some palm leaves from home in the
northwest part Of the city Those leaves light
as feather They had been placed by garbage can
two weeks ago. Realizing the garbage did not in
tend to remove them the owner of the home applied
match. Result: Someone thought big fire was rag
ing turned in the fire alarm, and the fire fighters
made an unnecessary run.
It wouldn't hurt the garbage man to pick up palm
leaves and ther things that do not weigh much
Surgeons could give lot Of inside information
about their patients.
An Indianapolis ice cream business has gone bank
rupt. Perhaps on account of frozen assets.
Too bad some of our pugiists not develop the
fighting spirit displayed by the theoogians,
War trophies go begging for lack of parking space.
Most people prefer live flivver to dead cannon.
Many persons are proud of their descent. And the
lower they have descended the more they talk about
it,
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
SEEN and HEARD
-oA
THE MAIN DRAG

r. A. Rodgers, a visitor here
Wednesday from Camille declaring:
There hasn't been a ranch sold in
our country for two weeks"
Couple (to be married soon) hold
ing hands on Morley avenue.
La Vile de Paris softball team
logged out in bright new red uni
forms Wednesday night.
j. H. Barbee, manager of the Ford
Agency, and young son, attending
the softball games.
Harry Wilson declaring after driv-
ing A. j. Abbott's new Auto-Glide
over the washboard surface Of the
Patagonia road that it pitches like
a broncho.
Softball Commissioner Tommy
Hall loosening up and buying drinks
at the Nogales Creamery Wednesday
afternoon.
Harry Lowe, 18 year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lowe, starting
out Sunday for the Boy Scout Camp
with so many medals sewed on his
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
3-Day Celebration
At Bisbee july 3-5

BISBEE, June 18-Further plans
for Bisbee's annual Fourth of July
celebration scheduled three days
on July 8, 4, and S, were made at
the second meeting of the celebra-
ton committee at the Bisbee cham
Der of commerce.
A tentative program for the three
day event was outlined at the first
meeting of the committee last Mon
day night which promises to be the
most elaborate independence Day
observance staged here in many
years.
Yves Stapelton. commander of the
local American Legion post, is gen.
eral chairman of the celebration
committee.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full OF pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning to elirni-
nate excess waste. ~
Mrs. Elma Verllle of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: II took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics--no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
tion when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
ABig New Industry

MORE than five hundred different concerns are en-
gagged III the newest of America major industries
sIhat Is ar-conditiOning. The means of so building
and equpping houses, offices, factories stores and
theatres that the temperature and humidity can be
controlled at all seasons and under any weather con-
htOns has at last come out of the experimental stage
ana become practical reality Of everyday app1ica-
tiOn.
1t is in about the stage in which the automobile was
when Mr. Ford turned out his first "Mode T' thirty
years ago 1t will be years before an airconditoned
nome Will be as much necessity for every family as
an automobile is today; but it is pretty nearly GER
talnty that that time will come
AS with automobiles increased production will
bring costs down. Today only the fairly well-to-do
can afford to equip their homes with ar-conditionng
devices, but in a not far distant tomorrow house
not so equipped will be regarded as out of date and
tit only for the very poor to live in
Permanent prosperity is brought about through
the successive development of new industries Air
conditioning is the largest and latest of these and
holds unlimited possibilities for Americas future
prosperity.
An Army aviator fell into a sewer and was injured
while running with his small sons kite. Airmen
should stay off the ground
A communication signed "F. O. B." will be publish
ed il the writer will reveal his full name Of course
understand his address is Detroit
We read that physical culture expert "n1ade a
large fortune by bringing people into contact with
dllTn-bells. Most Of us would pay to avoid them.