davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

job to family of children and isnt s1rprS nR that mothers gray fathers get old before the time hc process This noteworthy children turn out right and children out wrong what the prens they wisely but too we'll CAROLINE CHAIFASLD'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Latest Styles
HO1C To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal health and hgiens not envelope enclosed Letters .houla 0e Se letters be made to InBtPuc0ns Address Wllam
  oPcn eofW ePhwRyD lem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

moIVolaces as balanced meals. out- door exercise, plenty of sleep.
 Our 32-page booklet explains how to find lasting happiness in love. How to distinguish between true love and false. build Q successful marriage.
 Send Ice for your copy 0f HOW TO WIN AND HOLD LOVE to the Waterbury Democrat MonAs seFv. Ice, e3s sixth Ave. New York, \. Y. Bc sure te write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,. and the NAME of beck lsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

lot of welmeanng mothers who rock the cradle and croon can't give their ignorance when the children to be undscpned ungrate unco-operave members of the household did everything could to make them happy life and what I've got'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

they aren't taught by punishment for dlsObedence they discipline The rod Literal hgurave wnlcn Solomon unspoed child ndSre pute but the parents don't apply It, life VIII appv and will never derive any benent from "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

children present problems much more dncut io and ractaoe tey are easily controlled cooperav fall line and never give trobe kicking protesting and up to be sun born This of the hazards that parents give to fortune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Of will discussed publication ne
  confidence Write Miss Ch"tAied !" care ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
FOOLS WHO FORGET

FOOLS WHO FORGET
 A wonnan--at least she bears the name of the first wolnan-writes on the stationery of her employer:
 "r am 46 years, in very good health, and work at the above (cor- poration), and my work is very hard and get very tired. Every night before I 90 to bed T have two gin highballs, consisting of one-half pint of gin. I feel fine, will this affect my health? I am much better when I have them if I miss few days I don't feel SO good but I don't want to injour my health"
 It is obvious that the correspond ent's education was sadly neglected and don't mean what the casual reader thinks. So far as the spelling, punctuation and construction of the letter indicate, 1t might have been written by the average high.chool graduate. The field in which her education was neglected is physiol- ogy. Whatever school she attended was e trick school where booze money talks. Public education my eye.
 The correspondent does not mem ton the nature of her work. No matter whether 1t Is clerical work, executive, tabulating, recording, typ- ing, manual work or tending . ma chine: and no matter whether 1t is fatigue that makes her feel, very tired or some impairment or the inc cipient stage of some isasidious dis- ease such as tuberculosis, diabetes, chronic nephritis, pernicious aneTnia, pellagra, beriberi (poly-neuritis) or cancer, couple of shots of mor- phine or cocaine every night before going to bed woud benumb her con- sciousneSs of fatigue or whatever 1t is, in the same manner the alcohol in the highballs does, namely by act- ing as Q narcotic on the higher brain centerS. The only difference is that people In their right mind regard morphine or cocaine habitues as d. fools and cocktail or highball habi- tues as merely fools.
 Instead of resorting to the more powerful narcotics (opium or mor- phine, heroin, cocaine) many mis- guided individuals, misguided by the schools and colleges where they re- ceived their putative education, use various caoltar derivatives such as acetanild, antipyrin and acetphene- tidin (phenacetin) to benumb sen- sation or feeling of fatigue, anxiety, worry, distress. Acetanilid (other- wise called phenylacetanid) Is the main ingredient In scores of more or less popular nostrums purporting to be remedies for 'colds", grip, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, shoppers fatigue, brain flag. The truth is that these coaltar deriva. tives have no known redemial value, other than the dulling of pain or other sensation. Neither has aspirin, which many misinformed persons use for the same purpose. Aspirin tacetylsalicylic acid ester) Is less in- furious than acetanilid, though by no means free from untoward ef- fleets, such as hives and dangerous acute edema of the breathing pas. sageS.
 People who resort to these sense- benumhing drugs in order to forget momentarily their troubles are just plain fools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
ToDAv's FASHION TIT

Heavy lewelFy and bright acees
 soFioa are naed to accent 6 ha44
 color with dark print street dresses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
ooULAsH uN HUNGARY

A pospourri of fun ln Budapest, ellmaxed with a comedy due on tas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

models are trimmed as well as closed with slide fasteners, either matching or cos1trast- ing.
 To save money, not to mention wear and tear on the nerves and disappointments later on, try to get mental picture of the way you want to look in the country BEFORE you buy single sports tog. Do you wish to ap- pear roguishly young, slightly windblown? Then a tweed skirt and matching topcoat with enormous wolf collar and gay cardigan, buttoned down the back and worn with Q belt are items to keep in mind when shop" ping. .',s
 Or do you like an elegant front no matter where you are7 If so, how about Q casual cos- tune suit including one-piece frock and fur or trimmed jacket or two-piece tweed suit with slim skirt and tailored jacket9 If you decide what type of clothes best suits your type and have fairly good vision of the way you want to apepar, you'll end up your shopping tours with fewer of those fine little quick choices which are doomed to life on hanger in the closet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

estate eg . Hungarian noblsman, H in store for romantic comedy fnns in lEKOh Fight for Your Lady" Ids Lalpino ln tho leading Enlea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Caroline Chatfield
Saps To-day

When Children Turn Out Well the Parents Can Ac
 count for it. When They Turn Out Wrong, Out
 siders Usually Understand What Puzzles the
 Parents: Namely, They Loved Not Wisely But
 Too We'll
 Some getting good and bored with the periodical out who dishonest penny by indctne committing the catalogue bad taste maybe AS their airing of the bad taste As their mdct their indictment of themselves the ents; business bit of indecent exposlrei
 Naturally hide behind anonymity supposedly their children other children and the children will find nus aerward Yet when all the ndcng have stabbed their youngsters minded people won't consider this cricket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

NExTs Ths saaniy secrets sf ca kn9lluh aeArea&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

as oVeF-lndulgencs in tlle wrong kind q food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
JJndulant Fever

UndulAnt Fever
 You said undulant fever may be contracted by drinking milk from COWS that have had contagious abor. ton and still give of the germs ia their milk. How about contagion? ? Is one person likely to catch it from living in the same house where an- other has undulant fever? (MrS. R. L.)
 ,Afiswer-It Is feebly If ct all con- tagious or infectious from person to person. Ordinary soap and water cleanliness and avoidance of unne- cessary contact would probably pre-. vent such spread of the disease Handlers of hides. cattle, goats seem especially likely to contract the dk- ease. CirrhOsis
 Man who Is habitual drinker has been passing blood through rectum for twelve years. He never complains of any pain at all. What could 1t be2 tF. O.
 Answer-My first guess would be, cirrhosis of liver, bleeding hemor- rhoidS, and perhaps the frequent bleeding is c relief to congestion in portal area.
 Save Your Skin
 Won't you give a brief description
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24
LARGE SCALE EVTCTIONS
ON WIDE STRIKE FRONT
(By The Associated Press.)

:. (By The Associated Press.)
Large scale eviction Of sitdown
strikers and the start of a new par
ley in the nations biggest industrial
dispute raised hopes today for settle
ment of several controversies on the
strike front.
In a number of disputes employers
have made evacuation of their fac
tories and business establishments a
prerequisite to negotiations on strik-
ers' demand.
Chicago was free from sitdown
strikes for the first time in a month
after police dislodged hundreds of
workers from plants and stores. Sit
tiers also were evicted in several other
states.
Prospect of peace in the Chrysler
Motor Corporation strike, involving
10000 workers, frightened after Gov
ernor Frank Murphy, of Michigan,
succeeded in arranging a conference
at Detroit between Walter Chrysler of
the corporation, and John Lewis, c..
I. 0. chairman.
An orderly throng massed in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24

power interests.
The first amendment confines mu-
inequalities to operation of revenue un
dertakings within their limits and
within territory contiguous thereto, -
a vague and almost meangingless de-
finition which is a wide open invita-
ton to special interests to carry into
court any effort by a municipality to
build a power line, or an airport, or
a waterworks or any other project
outside it's limits, opponents of the
amended bill believe.
The second amendment throws fur
tier obstacles in the path of any mu-
nicipality so inconsiderate of the
great power interests as to attempt tC
give it's citizens cheaper power thro-
ugh municipal plants. 1t provides that
before any Municipality shall be per-
mltted &c engage in any enterprise
competing with a private business, il
must secure a certificate of conven
fence and necessity from the utility
commission.
A third amendment requires thai
bonds issued under provisions of the
act must have the approval of the
Local Government Commission in Ra
An amendment which would have
made it almost impossible to tel
whether or not the bonds were legally
issued, was adopted by the Senate, bu
finally stricken out when the House
declined to confer and a conference
committee was appointed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24
CONFERENCE RECESSES
WITHOUT ANNOUNCEMENT

Lansing, Mich, March 24.-(AP)-
Governor Murphy's automobile strike
conference adjourned at 1:30 p. m.
until o'clock this afternoon. Muir
phys only comment was the confer
ence so far has "been satisfactory.
None of the other conferees made any
statement.
The governor denied any settlement
had been reached, and said there had
been no communication between any
one of the conferees and any one in
Washington.
The recess taken here came shortly
after Representative Rabaut, Demo
crat, Michigan, had announced" in
the National House of Representa-
tives a settlement had been conclud-
ed and would be announced at p. m.
\ When the conference here resumes,
the governor said Homer Martin, pre-
sident of the striking U. A. w. A.,
and other union officials may join the
discussions, which this morning
brought together Walter Chrysler and
John Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24

the maximum that could be expected
under the present set-up in North
Carolina. We have, at least, secured
recognition of the principle that the
workers have a right to be protected
from long hours injurious to their
health and destructive of their hap
piness.
1--WE now have a starting point for
further improvements. Any changes
in the law at later legislative sessions
must almost necessarily be for the
better.
The Cumberlander said he was a
very personal feeling with respect to
working hours, pointing to the fact
that he has himself worked 14-hour
night shifts in textile mills of Cabar-
rus county.
when 1 was going to school,
worked in mills on shifts that were
IA hours long" he said, Il believe the
present measure, inadequate as it is,
will be of very positive benefit to
thousands of North Carolina workers.
We couldn't get all we wanted, but
we got something"
So many amendments were added
70 the bill-either in the House or in
the Senate-that it will be some time
before a connected idea can be gain
ed of the exact purport of the mea-
sure which will be the law of North
Carolina after July 1
Numerous categories of employees
have been excepted from the provi-
;ionS and numerous exceptions in the
number of hours which may be work
ed in emergencies" have been made
The outstandingly distasteful amend
ment to original sponsors of the bill
rs that which made the entire meas
dre imperative as to businesses in
which the|c : or 4eJS employees
This is discrimination of a very
bad sort" said Representative Nc
Bryde in commenting on the amend
ment, Il want it made clear that it
was not advocated nor supported by
those who originally introduced the
bill. We fought the amendment.
The Cumberland law-maker said
that the bill would be of particular
benetlt to employees of the smaller
textile mills, many of whom are work.
ing IL and II hour shifts at present.
The larger textile mills are operat-
ing on shorter work schedules than
are provided in the bill, he said.
But there are many small mills
down near my home in Fayetteville,
which are working their people on
hours at small pay" he said.
He pointed out that the provision
limiting employment of women to
48 hours weekly meant that textile
mills working men and women side
by side would be, in effect, forced to
cut the working hours of their male
employees to 48 weekly, rather than to
the 90 allowed in the bill.
He adverted to reports of the Nc
Lean mill strike at Lumberton and
SAID the maximum hour bill would
prevent troubles of that sort, where
reports are that the employees are
WORKING IL and II hours daily, at pay
rates from 10 to 25 cents per hour
and with an average pay rate of 90
cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24

that 1t has been so rewritten at the
behest of special interests" that it is
not only worthless, but is positively
dangerous as a possible restriction on
non-existing powers of municipalities
10 engage in revenue-producing enter
priSes.
1t was TasSed in the Senate bv the
votes OF those who originally opposed
1t and over the vigorous efforts of its
original advocates. A roll call resulted
in 22-22 tie and Lieutenant Cover
nor w. P. Horton voted for the meas
ure to break the deadlock.
The original bill provided that coun
ties. cities and towns might issue re-
venue bonds for revenue producing
undertakings upon a majority vote of
members of their governing bodies
present; that these governmental
units might engage in these under
taleings within and without" their
territorial limits; and that there
should be no liability on the unit ex-
cept upon the bonds themselves.
The municipalities would be au-
thorized under the original bill to en-
gage in the power business, erecting
dams, etc., any distance from their
limits. This drew the undying opposi.
ton of the power interests.
Every amendment written into the
Dill is directly to the advantage of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24

mission appointments about the last
week in April. The new law provides
for the appointment of ten members
of the State Highway and Public
Works Commission and one member
from the State as a whole, to be the
chairman, the ten members to be so
selected that each will represent a
district These districts are to be
set up by the new commission when
it meets. But the governor is ex-
pected to have most of the say-so as
to how these districts shall be de-
fined
The governor must also appoint a
director of old age assistance, who
will be in direct charge of the admin
istration of the old age pension law,
as well as make many other lesser
appointments. Before July 1 he must
appoint two additional Supreme Court
judges, an additional superior court
Judge, and appoint or reappoint num-
erous department and divisions heads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24
WORK HOURS BILL
HAS BECOME LAW
But Amendments Tackled on
Greatly Curtail Its Eff
fectivenesS
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, March 24-The maximum
hour bill, in principle limiting en-
rloyment of males to 50 hours week
" and of female to 4S hours, has pc
come the law of North Carolina, al
though the measure has been so load
ed down with amendments that its
original shape is hardly distinguish
able.
It's original sponsors are, in gene
raj, glad that some sort of a bill was
finally passed, though they are ad-
mittedly far from satisfied with the
law as it was ultimately enacted.
Representative D. Lacy Mcbride,
Cumberland, who stuck to the bill
through thick and thin battled right
down to the bitter end for its enact
ment, expressed the tenor of those
who favor shorter hours in North
Carolina. He said:
Il feel that we have accomplished
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24

Cadillac Square in Detroit late yester-
day at the call of leaders of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers Union, a e.
I. o. affiliate, which called the Chry-
sler strike. It's president, Homer Mar
tin. limited in his speech to the crowd
q unionization drive would be carried
in time to the Ford Motor Corporation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24

1851-Garrett p Serviss, popular as
tronomer- author, born at Sharon
Springs, N. Y. Died at Englewood, N.
j., May a. 1929.
1874-Robert F. Callan, Major-gene-
raj, veteran of Spanish-American and
World Wars, born in Baltimore. Died
in Washington, Nov. 81, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24

ls2S-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh a.,
ca tive-days free airship riding ee e
members OF Congress in endeavor ior
make them more air-minded 0r to
l9S3-Central Union of Cerroa -.
liens of the Jewish Faith hno on Git
7 pure Invention" stories that Jews as as
Germany suffer at hands of M; IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24
Chrysler, Lewis Confer
ence Yet Without Accord
(Contmued froua Page One.)

to settle the Chrysler strike involving
about $4,000 persons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24
One "Ickes" Bill
Enacted Into Law

Continued frcia Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24
Governor Hoey Is
Highly Satisfied
With Legislature

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24
Hoey Will Decide
Appointments Soon

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

atty, until recently secretary CT
state for war, the Right Hon. A..
Duff Cooper, caused a debate in
the house when at a meeting Of
the Anglo-French Association IN
Paris a year ago he declared:
"FrancO.British friendship s
not q matter of sentiment, but Of
life and death for both cOun-
tries. Not only our ideals but
our frontiers are in mortal
danger and the future of civiliza-
ton depends on the two great
demOcracieS Of Western Europe"
That statement left little room
for doubt where Duff-Cooper stood.
The government supported him in
the house debate.
The new secretary of state for
war, Leslie Hore-BeliSha, was
major in the war, is the first Jew.
ish minister of war in the hiss )ry
of England and is anything bot
likely to harbor magnanimOus
sentiments towards the NaZi re-
CINE. Viscount Swinton, COZ
tinued in the reorganized govern
ment as secretary of state for air,
is an able administrator whose pol.
iticS are those of his prime min
lister.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
DISTRICT Vol {
BODY T0F0RN

Plans for a permanent city-wide
organization, to urge on Congress
that District citizens be given the
right of suffrage will be perfected
at a mass meeting at the District
Building Friday, July %. 1t was
announced today.
A preliminary meeting was held
last night and Wilbur S. Finch
of the Burroughs Citizens ASSocla-
ton was named temporary chair
man.
William A. Maio. president Of
the Southeastern Citizens ASSocia-
ton, called the meeting last night
and representatives of ii citizens
groups attended.
! Mr.. Maio, Harry N. Stull, preSi-
dent of the Stanton Park Citizens
Association, and William NICK.
Clayton of Brightwood spoke at
the meeting. outlining the forma-
ton of the Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil several years ago and the long
fight to win the ballot for the
District.
Mr.. Clayton recalled that at the
time the local government was
taken away in 1878, the Federal
government agreed to contribute
so per cent of District government
costs.
Since this has been cut down.
he pointed out, the agreement has
been voide5 and there is no valid
excuse for refusing the ballot to
the District any longer.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

perience desirable for supervising
the vast program of defense. The
audacity, invention and resource
fulness of Churchill are felt to
be needed at this moment when
speed is the essence Of the hope
that Britain may get strong in
time to prevent war.
Shift Easy to Make
When the time comes. IS
ChurchillS friends point out, the
mechanics Of his entry into the
government as boss of rearma'
ment are conveniently provided.
Viscount Hailsham, lord chancel-
lor. is said to be in poor health,
and should be resign, Inskip could
take his place and leave the minis
try for the coordination Of de
Tense to Churchill.
InSkip is a lawyer and the lord
chancellorship is the highest pro-
fessional honor for a lawyer in
Great Britain. Incidental to such
change for Inskip would be
doubling of his salary. for the
lord chancellor gets $4,000 a year,
equal to the prime minister's
salary and twice that of any other
cabinet member.
Aides In Sympathy
Chic. associates of the minister
for the coordination of defense
are the service ministers. There
has been unfounded talk that
Chamberlain was "proGerman,"
which is an epithet used to include
even those who consider Germany
too powerful and too dangerous
to provoke, at least until such time
as Britain is ready. His service
ministers are not likely to delude
the Germans into thinking Britain
in rearming against France.
The new first lord of the admir-
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Alexandra Guards
To Leave for Camp

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 9.
Sixty.three members Of the Alex
andria Light Infantry will board
the Norfolk steamer here tomor-
row at 7 p. m. bound for their
annua, encampment with the Vir-
ginia National Guard at Virginia
Beach.
During the encampment. which
lasts until July Is, members Of
the unit will receive instruction
and practice in improved military
tactics. Officers of the unit are
Capt. w. Cameron Roberts. Lieut..
w. NJ Glasgow and Lieut.. John s.
Arnold.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
House Gets Flood
Control Bill TODAY
international News Service

The House today was to be
called upon to approve a confer
ence report on the War Depart
ment civil functions supply bill,
which carries SOS. 100000 for
flood control in defiance of the
budget recommendations of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
While the budget originally pro-
vided $50, 100000 to carry out
flood control work under the
Copeland and Overton acts, the
Senate doubled the sum and the
conference. committees agreed.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
WatermeIons Used
To Put Out Blaze

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July g.
Fire breaking out in straw
in the truck in which A. Sal
damia was taking watermelons to
market threatened his profits to-
day. Saldania quickly broke a
dozen melons, obtaining enough
water by squeezing the pulp to
Quench the fire.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Britain GiUes Hitler:
Chance 10 Sign Pact

Eyoo Knckerbocker
boy;or cyeated yGreaBr
Evening star., 1937-03-19
TUDOR CLUB

1875 N ST. tAT CONN. AVE).
Beautiful studio and standard rooms,
! TO 4; private bath; delicious food; ress.
1872 r ST. NV.
Double room. excellent cuisine: homelike
atmosphere; craving room and library
nriVilpOnS
Evening star., 1937-03-19
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.

1400 Longfellow st. NV.
Corner apt: ? bed r. living r. kitchen,
bath: SG5 BIRON. Met. 1850.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

CHEVY CHASE-Near bus private fam
lily. ! or :! well-furniShed rooms with pri
vate connecting bath: detached home at
traCtiVe neighborhood. Wisconsin 4941.
1I10 NORTH QUINCY ST Clarendon. Va.
TWO rooms. furnished for light house
keeping
Evening star., 1937-03-19
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE

Nat 1870 Low Rates N Y. Atlanta
Boston Fla. Chi Clev.-Local Moving
MOVING AND HAULING VERY REASON
able WARREN B. CROCKETT 1877 Fort
drive NV. Phone Georeia 0iS3.