davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
POLICE TO CURB
 PARK VANDALISM

Cooperation from the police de- partment in curbing vandalism which has caused hundreds of dol lars of damage in the city's parks will be sought by the board of park commissioners. The board voted yes terday to ask Police Superintendent William J. Roach to assign special officers to park duty.
 The board, meeting at the club house of the municipal golf course was told that many shrubs and plants have either been stolen or destroyed, that light standards have been broken, and that many other acts of vandalism have been com mitted.
 Following the meeting. the board members inspected the golf course. A record number of players have been using the course this year, 1t was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

from the refreshment stand was in third place. And lastly came short, petulant-looking individual with slicked- d-down hair and a waxed mustache
 Kelly taped them off as they came in. "Mother! Father! The hot cakes girl! Gilbert!"
 "Motherl Father! My date for Saturday night! The eminent archeologist, no doubti" Joe mur- mured after her.
 Mrs. Archer swept Kelly into her arms. Joe standing to one side, heard disjointedness, jargon and incoherence. e.
 "Oh, my darling Your father and have been nearly crazy police got in touch with us Are you sure you're all right? Phoned Gilbert Darling, weren't you simply ter- rified? Flew to Buffalo this afternoon Why did you ever do 1t? Here by car . Gilbert flew down from Boston | ana lnSlSCeu on coming WlIH us -. My dear, who was the young man who :"
 This and more of the same. Between Mrs. Archer's gasps for breath, Kelly managed: Mother, do stop. I'm perfectly all right"
 May l." MT. Archer asked Of his wife, "get the floor long enough to kiss my erring daugh- ter?"
 Kelly broke from her fathers embrace to interrogate the wax mustached Gilbert.
 Well, Gill" she said, aren't you going to speak to me?"
 Hello" said Gilbert, without grace. He seemed mad about something.
 Gro Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

SHOWN above is the design of
 the new U. s. Scent Thomas Jefferson stamp scheduled for flrst-day sale at the Washington. D. C.. Post Office June 16. It is purple. was printed by rotary process in sheets of 100.
 
 The Spanish LoyaliSt govern- ment has announced plans for a special series of stamps of varying values to be used on mail carried by submarines between Catalonia and other Loyalist ports since Cat alonia has been isolated by the thrust Of the Insurgents to the Mediterranean. Thus is ushercd in a whole new field of philately. The proposed Spanish stamps will be the first of the kind ever is- sued, although mail has been car ried before by submarine.
 Recent additions to the beautiful new reign" series of the many British colonials include. Gold Coast, II values; Gambia, I2 val ues; Hong Kong, 3 values. A ma- Jorlty of the possessions have now issued these stamps.
 
 Featuring q colonial-type court house with two horsemcn, one dis mounting, one galloping away with the news of ratification, the design of the new U. s. 3-cent Constitution commemorative is shown below. The stamp, which IS purple, will go on first-day sale in Philadelphia. June 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
CR ANsuM CRACKERS <

If you're an engineer you can probably bridge the gap between two banks of river, but can you bridge the gap in these sentences2
 l. Shakespeare once wrote, While you live tell and shame the devil"
 4. The Florida keyG reach to a point approximately miles from Cuba
 ]. The name Of the premier of Czechosloyakia, who Is now often in the news is Milan J.
 {. If a person has strabismus, he is ].
 A ) was the real name of the writer who signed himself 70 Henry"
 Answ-Fs Ob Back fage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOSEPH SANDMAN - hero; he thought he was on top of the world until he smacked into KELLY ARCHER = heroine; she altar until she smacked into ED, the WEASEL-gangster; he thought he was headed some where, too, but affairs somehow got mixed up.

Yesterday: Joe and the Weasel inform Kelly she is Kidnapped as they arrive at the gangster's hide out. Then Cissy opens up to admit the Weasel ard Joe and Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

Sir alter Raleigh, grew Irelands very first potato in garden, still in existence, located at Youghal, 30 miles from Cork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

Answ-n on Back rase.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13

ar; Take all the baby's clothes of
aao let 1t roll around in the good
days.
~ Fruit juices are important foods
e al'e should be added literally to
cue ene diet of any baby during the
nrst and second summer. ANY
t .uit Is all right. but oranges and
~ 1s juice have the best supply
~ ~ vltamin C.. A half cup to a cup
=, tomato juice or the juice Of q
,"ige orange every day is the
proper ration. Sweet oranges to
an no sugar has been added
tnouo be used. Before the orange
h.,, eur 1t should be dipped into
o o'Ulllng water and wiped with a
ne cloth so that no germs get
'-'. ~, the juice when it is squeezed.
IN ne best preventive Of overhead
~ IS cool water. Two or even
c co,ee baths-without soap, of
uourse-are not too much in hot
t Mheatner. The stimulating effect Of
>'e cool bath Is enhanced If it il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
THE OLD DREAD that mothers
mad of the baby's second summer
is fast disappearing. There Is no
reason for it any more.
Tradition had it that the second
summer is very critical and that
the baby must be sick some time
IN that period. But the situation
mas changed, and, as a matter OF
statistics, the summer months
snow less sickness for those under
uVe years of age than any other
part of the year.
None Of us need as much food
N The summer, and this includes
tne baby. LESS to eat and more
70 drink in the summer tinne," IS
tle slogan Of a wise old practi-
uoner of my acquaintance.
Inc summer is a, fine time to let
Tie skin get acquainted with the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
a A K Q
. K 8
"a z 4
IA Q 10
ealthfuISun1naer Routine
Keeps Infants Fit Today

thrown with some force on the
body. So water from a hose or
sprinkIed on from watering can
is most refreshing.
In it's second summer the baby
begins to show some will power
and selection about its food. 1t is
more liable to eat irregulariy.
From this it becomes sick. Some
one says: Eyes, naturally, it is
sick: this is its second summer" It
is the wrong food, or food eaten at
irregular intervals and not the Sec
ond summer that is at fault.
In fact, with all the improve
ments Of modern life, the young
mother should welcome rather than
dread the second summer.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
o. w. D.: 'I have a friend who
has calcimated arthritis and is IN
constant pain. His doctors advise
him to drink a large amount OF
water. Our city water varies IN
hardness from eight to 10 grains
TO the gallon. Would it not be- bet
ter for him to drink distilled wa
ter? Our city water department
uses chlorine to purify the water.
Does this chlorine have any effect
on the system 2"
Answer: The question OF using
water or any vegetable with cal
CUM in them has been Thoroughly
investigated. and the consensus Is
that the hard water has no dele
FERROUS effect on the system nor
does calcium in the diet deposit II
in arthritic joints or hardening ar
teries. Chlorine In the water, as
used by city departments Of health,
has no effect on the system what
ever.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now DC 0p-
tanned by sending 10 cents IN CON-
FOR each, and sen-addresseo en-.
yelope stamped with q three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan GlendenmR, !.
care Of this paper: The pamRRMi at'.
are: Three Weeks Reducing LIB
indigestion and ConstipatiOn ~
ducing and Gaining. III, in1Man neot reen
If Diabetes". FEMININE Hygiene,
and siThs Care of the Hair and Skin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13

r DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority ON Authorities
NOTHING REAL SHOWN
Tho Authority ON Authorities

WHEN YOU have forced your
partner to bid, by either a "forc-
ing bid" or an Informative double,
nothing of value Is necessarily
shown by his response. He may
have made merely a bitter choice
among several evils. It will not
pay you then to jump away up
high except to such levels as are
safe if he has responded with an
utterly worthless bunch of rags.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-13

dealer: South. Both vulner-
able.)
When South opened with 1-Club
On this deal, West overcalled with
diamond. North and East passed
and South doubled. After a pass
by West, North bid 2-Clubs. South
jumped this to 5-Clubs and West
doubled.
The diamond K was cashed by
West and the reneat If fI1a dia.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Annapolis
Society
News
Kuehenunds
Reception Is
Informal.
NNAPOLIS. Md. lar

4 NNAPOLIs. Md, Jan. 15-Dr.
~ and Mrs. Richard Kuehe-
IA mund gave an informal re.
a ception Sunday evening at
their home on King George street
IN honor Of Mr.. James Winship Lewis
who gave concert at the Great Hall
at st. Johns College. The punch
table was presided over by Mrs
Carryl H. Bryan and coffee was
served by Mrs. Charles Klatte, mother
Of Mrs. Kuehemund.
Mrs. Edward Lloyd gave q luncheon
at her home on Prince George street
Tuesday.
Mr.. Harrison Tilghman Of Foxley
Hall, Easton, Nd. left for his home
Sunday after q visit to relatives here
Mrs. Archibald Stirling, wife Of
Comdr. Stirling, U. S. NJ, retired, will
entertain informally at tea tomorrow
afternoon at her apartment on King
George street.
Mrs. John Gates
Guest Of Sister.
Mrs. John Gates of Baltimore, who
formerly lived here, has been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Elliott Bur-
well, at her home, The Wing, on Ran
dali court.
Mrs. Mary Chance. who formerly
lived here, but who has been spend
ing several months In Baltimore. is
Evening star., 1938-01-16
now the guest Of Mrs. Albert LefYler
at her home on Southgate avenue.

now the guest Of Mrs. Albert LefYler
at her home on southsate avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Hammond,
who have since their marriage been
at the home OF Mrs. Hammond's s
mother, Mrs. w. Thomas Kemp, on
Franklin street, have moved into
their new home, at S Thompson street.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Darling
ton johnson held the second Of their
January at homes at st. Anne's rec
tory Thursday.
Comdr. George Keester, U. S. N. re-
tired, and Mrs. Keester will entertain
at a series Of at homes Tuesday aft
ernoons in January at their home
on Duke Of Gloucester street.
Mrs. Sterrett Cuttings
On Yachting Trip.
Mrs. Sterrett Cuttings is spending
two weeks off the coast of Florida
on yachting trip with friends.
Mr.. Clayton Brewer left this week
by motor for Florida. Mr.. Brewer
Will Spcuu CIle remainder OF Jnc VIII
ter at West Palm Beach.
Mrs. Alden Trotter of San Fran
cisco is the guest of her son-in- law
and daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Jackson
s. Champlin, at their home at Bay
Ridge.
Mrs. Arthur Owens, widow of Maj.
Owens, u 8. M. c., gave a tea at
her apartment on Duke of Gloucester
street Monday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Trotter. Mrs. Owens was as
sisted by Mrs. Franklin D. Karns,
Mrs. Alexander M. Tyree, Mrs. Her
bert v. Wiley, Mrs. Samuel P. Jen-
kins, Mrs. George M. Dusinberre and
Mrs. Arthur r. Quinn.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David F..
Sellers were guests Of honor at a din
ner Tuesday evening given by Capt
and Mrs. John Shafroth on board
the U. S. s. Reina Mercedes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, who has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Charles Gullick, at Orange, N. j., is
now in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Carr and Miss Alc-
Evening star., 1938-01-16
PalicS to Leave.

The Attache OF the Czechoslovak
Legation and Nine Palic will sail Sat-
urday from New York on the La
fayette for Paris, where DR.. Palic
will assume his new duties as Attache
at the Czechoslovak Legation there.
DR.. and Nine. Palic will leave Thurs
day, to spend several days in New York
before sailing.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

to an apartment at 1851 Sixteenth
street.
The new Third Secretary Of the
Japanese Embassy. NJ Shintaro Fu-
kushima. has arrived in Washington
and taken up his duties at the en-
bassy.
The Attache Of the Soviet Embassy
and Nine. Grigoriev have left Wash
ington for q vacation in their home
land.
The new Attache Of the Soviet EN-
bassy and Nine Koukin recently ar
rived in Washington and are staying
at the embassy.
Evening star., 1938-01-16


Jarnefelt wore a becoming gown OF
black. In keeping with the informal
nature Of the party During the
afternoon several numbers were sung
by the chorus. although the music
was entirely impromptu.
The Minister and Nine. Jarnefelt
will be hosts at buffet luncheon
today, their guests being the so men,
bers Of the chorus and the legation
staff The luncheon will precede the
concert which the chorus will give
in Constitution Hall this afternoon
at 1 o'clock
Last evening the young singers
were guests Of honor at . reception
and dance which the American
Firms, Mr.. John H. Savolaine, presi-
dent, gave at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

syine Thompson have left for their
home In New York after . visit here
to Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sullivan
OF Winthrop, Mass, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Thompson at
their home on Conduit street,
Evening star., 1938-01-16

home in Chile, where they have been
for six weeks or two months.
The First Secretary of the German
Embassy and Frau Scholz will enter
tain at dinner Tuesday evening.
The retiring First Secretary Of the
Norwegian Legation and Nine Irgens
will leave Washington the end Of the
week and will sail January rs to re-
turn to Norway. where NJ Irgens will
take up his duties at the foreign
Office.
M. Oluf Tostrup, who has been
Vice Consul in New York, came yes
terday to take up his duties as M.
Irgens' successor Nine. Tostrup ac-
companied him to Washington.
Mrs. Chalkley. wife of the CONNER
cial Counselor of the British Embassy,
will entertain at luncheon Tuesday,
January Is.
The Financial Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation, NJ. Georges Bon
cesco. will be joined today by Nine.
Boncesco, who has been in New York
since Thursday.
The new Commercial Counselor Of
the Venezuelan Legation and Sonora
de Coll-pardo with their dauohtar
Senorita Luisa Coll, have taken an
apartment in the Century, at 1851
Sixteenth street. Senor Collpardo has
bee~ in Washington for some time,
where he has served as tourist COM
missioner.
The First Secretary Of the Legation
Of Ell Salvador and Sonora de Alfaro
have moved from Meridian Mansions
Evening star., 1938-01-16

country the end of this month and
Is expected to arrive early In February,
The Brazilian Charge d'Affaires and
senhora de Lobo, with members of the
Embassy staff and their wives, are
IN New York and will return TODAY
or tomorrow morning. The members
OF the staff, with the exception of
the Second Secretary, Senior Decio
de Moura, went to New York to bid
Don voyage to Senhorita Zazi Aranha,
daughter Of the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Senhora de Aramha, when
she sailed yesterday to join her parents
In Brazil. Senhorita Zazi Aranha, who
remained in Washington after the
departure Of her father shortly be-
lore Christmas. has been active among
the younger circles Of the diplomatic
corps. Senhora de Aranha went home
IN the late summer.
The Counselor of the Polish En-
bassy and Nine Wankowicz will leave
washington Tuesday morning and
Will sail Wednesday for their home
IN Poland. They are going home to
attend the wedding of their daughter.
Mile. Irene Wankowicz, and M. STAN
1slaw Kazlmierz Chosciak-Popiel,
which will take place in Poland. M,
and Nine. Wankowicz will be absent
Six or eight weeks and return to Wash
ngton In the late winter.
The Counselor of the Swedish Lega.
ton and Nine. Wennerberg, who left
early in the week for Florida, are at
Pompano and will not return until
early in February.
The Counselor Of the Rumanian
Legation and Nine Babes are expect
ed to return this week from Canada,
where the former went the middle
OF December. He was Joined there
by Nine. Babes after the reception OF
President and Mrs. Roosevelt to the
members Of the diplomatic corps,
which was given at the White House
December Is. NJ. Babes will be
Charges d'Affaires for Rumania after
the departure Of the retiring Minis
ter, M. Davila.
: The new Counselor of the Yupo-
slav Legation, DR.. Vladimir Rybar.
who recently arrived to take up his
duties. has taken an apartment at
2625 Sixteenth street.
The Military Attache of the Brit
ash Embassy and Mrs Torr will leave
Washington tomorrow for Palm Beach,
where they will be guests for a few
days Of MIR. and Mrs. E. T. Stotes-
, bury. Col. and Mrs Torr will 20
from there by air to Guatemala City
and will make a tour of Central
America before returning to Washing
ton.
The Military Attache of the Italian
Embassy and Donna Blanca Cugia
will sail Wednesday, January 26,
aboard the Conte di Savoia for this
country and are expected to arrive
IN Washington February l or 2. They
have been visiting in their Italian
home for some weeks.
The First Secretary of the Chilean
Embassy and Sonora de Huneeus will
return early in February from their
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Dinner Planned
At LEGATION.

The Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne have issued
invitations to dinner Wednesday eve
ming, February 8, In honor of His
Britannia Majesty's Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Helsinski

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Diplomatic
Corps Notes
OF Week
I,,aoboon Todox.
Luncheon Today
At Spanish
Embassy.

CONTINUED From First Page)
with Nine. Wadsted, will sail for this
country the end of this month and
Is expected to arrive early in February.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Now $45.o0 to $4,000

Each coat is created for distinct personality
each coat is essentially different-each coat
uses only the finest fur. fabric and workman
ship. They are the coats Of the season =
at a REAL saving.
Black. bropn, green. beige, rust, turred NTH
Silper For. Mink. Persian Lamb, Leopard, Skunk,
Cross For. Natural Lynr, Black For Sizes IL
to AZ, halt sizes, too! Charge accounts invited.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

One Loan for Con-
struction and perma-
nent financing.
. One Loan covering
your entire indebted
ness.
cone payment each
month covers princi-
pal, interest, taxes,
insurance and assess
mentS.
o Special Supervision
given all Construc-
ton Loans.
SLoans made up to 20
years.
emo subscription to
sh ares required -
Liberal Prepayment
Privileges - the sim.
plest, lowest cost
home loan on the
market.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
HEALTH CENTER
STONE is LAID

ESDA, Md, July l.
Without the usual accompanying
bands and bombastic speeches, the
cornerstone of the first of three
new buildings to house the Ma
tional Institute of Health was laid
by Surgeon General Thomas Par
ran and Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau here late yes
terday.
The ceremony marked the
actual beginning of the erection
Of a $1,40O,OOO medical laboratory
that eventually will far over
shadow any of its kind in the
world.
Beneath the stone was sealed
in a small copper box the June
stamp issue, a new quarter, dime,
nickel and penny and an invita-.
ton to the tea held by Mrs. Luke
I. Wilson, wife of the man who
save the land for the new health
center a short time before his
death about a year ago.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
BUSINESS TAX
POLICY STATED

There'll be no immediate prose
cution or police roundup of busi-
ness rRen who failed to take out a
1889 fiscal year business privilege
tax license, Tax Administrator
Allen Brooke announced today.
The licenses were due for re-
newal beginning today and the
deadline for filing applications was
June IT. The privilege tax office
was swamped with 47,00O applica-
tionS for licenses and only half
have been issued.
Brooke said all prosecutions will
be held up until the $1,000 appli
cations had been acted on. He
added his office has compiled a
list of 1900 individuals and firms
who have failed to renew licenses
and estimated the number Of
Ilicenseless may total 5000.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Government headquarters at
Barcelona, however, claim e d
Franco attacks at Bastus on the
eastern front and at Puebla de
Valvarde on the Teruel front we're
checked. Nationalist units we're
dislodged from Verticeestan in the
Fanzara zone, it was claimed.
Madrid reported 16 persons we're
killed and 80 injured when ma
tionalist planes raided Segorbe, 20
miles northwest of Sagunto.
This raid was said to have
occurred only a few hours after
Franco, through his envoy to the
Vatican, promised to reduce the
suffering of civil victims.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
death TO TAKE
mo HOLIDAY THIS
FOURTH OF JULY
LethaI Explosives Likely
To Take Usual Toll
BY CHARLES A. HUNT

HICAGo. July l 0.N.S0
Death will take no holiday as
America celebrates this Independ'
ence Day with lethal explosives, it
was indicated today despite well
meaning efforts of humane groups
throughout the land.
The threat of death or manned
bodies will hover over celebrants
IN approximately half of the 4S
States. in which there is no really
effective regulation Of the man
ner in which shot and shell are
handled.
There have been proclamations
urging citizens and communities
to play safe. A special committee
of fire marshals has drawn up q
model fireworks law which, II
adopted and enforced, would take
a good deal of the lively fun out
of the Fourth but at the same time
would save lives.
LAWS VARY
But the same agencies which
have kept track of casualties in
previous years have grown skep-
tical to the point of doubling if
1888 will show much improvement
A study of ordinances seeking to
control the sale and use of fire.
works by law has been completed
here by the American Municipal
Association.
These ordinances vary accord,
ing to the States and cities at
tempting to enforce them. Sue
cessful administration of the laws
has been difficult because few
States have complete and Strin.
gent regulations, while in most
cities bootlegging from outside
local boundaries and across State
lines has stymied progress.
However, the most exactine
State laws, prohibiting either the
sale or use of fireworks-except
under licensed public supervision
are found in New Jersey, Michi
gan and Iowa.
JERSEY PROUD
New Jersey, just breaking in /;
reinforced State law, is proud o
last July Fourth as proof of tn
safety aspects of fireworks control
The State had but 72 injured afte,
the 1887 holiday, compared witt
927 in 1896. Pennsylvania hat
991 injuries last year.
These figures are vouched fol
by the National Council Of State
Governments, which checked thC
results of too liberal Fourth o.
July festivities for purposes of re
search.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Phone Revenue
Rises for MAY

Operating revenue Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company for May increased SILL
1868 over the same period a year
ago, according to a financial state
ment made public by Charles A.
Robinson. general manager.
The May revenue was 1851 426.
while for May, 1887, it was $949,-
$50. The report showed an in
crease of S22.792 in operating ex-
penses. and an increase of 291
telephones in service over the cor
responding period of last year.