davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-11
CHECK THAT
COLD IN THE
DRY STAGE!
N's Much Easier Stopped in the First or Dry
Stage Than in the Second or Third Stage!

a cold ordinarily soes throush
three staees.
"a The Dry stage. ne ilrst -
"a The wstsry secretiou stase.
from 70 ; days.
% The Mucous secre tion s..sn
A cold 10 twice d easy "a stnn
b the hrst stage a. In the second
ar third.
In fact, to let q cold run b.xona
the hrst stage may b to invite
trouble.
The Thing to 7nksl
The preparation you want TO take
for all colds-any cold--is Grows :
Laxative Bromo Quinine NBQ
tablets)!
Bromo Quinine tablets are a..
prsssly 4 cold treatment They ari
not 4 "cure-all." They afs made
1or colds and nothing else.
3.Bromo Quinine tablets are inter.
nal treatment and 4 cold IL IN q.
tsssdi iNfectiont. =. Il Z,
4 Effects i, One!
Dsono ouinins tahlsts - 1pus
Evening star., 1938-01-11

John r. Mahoney uce president financial secretarv of
the Association OF Oldest lnhabans oho either
shoun Iead'ng letter President Roose
tion Some Of Mr. Mahoneys family him
lock- his daughter, and c. Wesley Mahonev hts grandson
Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1938-01-11
5000, 600 Months Of Work.

Federal aid and emergency funds
Tor highway development have pro-
vided nearly 5000. 900 months Of en-
ployment In the past four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
By PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood - Those LockhartS Kathleen and Gene, are back to- gether again. On the screen, I mean in "Penrod's Double Trouble" as the parents of the Mauch twins.
 In private life, of course, the Lockharts always are very much to- gether, and there are those who wonder whether. as a Hollywood married couple, they're not too good to be true.
 This skepticism was manifest the other day on the set when sharp words and quarrelsome noises began to shake the flinsy walls of the Lockhart dressing room. People on the sound stage looked at each other with lifted eyebrows which said "Ah-ha, so this what happens when an ideally-married couple try to work together!"
 In a few minutes, though, Gene and Kathleen and their daughter June came out of the dressing room smiling and chatting. They hadn't been fighting, after all.
 Lockhard explained that some people can't understand how cou- pie can quarrel so convincingly be- fore the camera and still never quarrel of stage. So it has become one of their standing gags to re- hearse their arguments loudly for the benefit of listeners and then do a quick reverse.
 Two Against One
 Mrs. Lockhart admits they some times disagree, but not violently. Mir. Lockhart admits he has given up trying to change her mind about things, especially since June has grown old enough to take her mothers side.
 One thing the two women are constantly ribbing him about is his writing of stories and song lyrics He works hard on it and then never shows it to anybody; just stuffs it away in a file.
 oO1IAC OA bAlCoC bAAAA6o may 0S pretty good, because one of the lyrics that escaped the file is "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" There's no doubt that he knows music, once having taught at the Julliard Foundation in New York. Started ate
 The elder Lockharts both are old timers of the theater. He started his professional career at and since that time his activities have carried him into every phase of stage screen, vaudeville and radio in the capacities of actor, director, pro- ducer and writer. At Is, Kathleen was playing leads on the London stage, and since then her experience has been almost as varied as her husbands.
 They met while playing romantic roles opposite each other on Broad way. After some months of indeci- sion, Lockhart proposed. She &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

will greatly moderate snoring or noisy breathing in any case, and hourly change from one side to the other is rather beneficial in general.
 A Snorer who earnestly desires to overcome his snoring should first have a general physical examina- tion. If at all overweight he must follow suitable regimen to con- trol the weight. He must adopt a reasonable program of exercise to restore some measure of condition and overcome the general flabbi- ness. Often he or she needs a series of local treatments to relieve chronic congestion or thickening of the mucous membrane of the nasal passages or perhaps conservative surgical treatment for hypertrophy of turbinateS. In some cases simple enlargement or hypertrophy of ton- SilS and adenoids calls for sunbaths or an optinal ration of vitamin D or both.
 The Snorer should sleep prefer ably in an unheated room but al- ways comfortably warm; with light but warm covers; always on one side, never on the back; without a pillow or with the smallest pillow he can contrive to use comfortably.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Jab versus Stab Some time ago had part of tonsils removed by diathermy but did not have it completed for lack of funds at the time. Throat specialist now tells me doctor can't tell whether he has jabbed the electric applica- tor into all the tissue necessary to destroy and hence may miss some of it. GA. N. P0
 Answer-He can tell at least as well as the old timer can tell whether he has stabbed his guil- lotine or nabbed with his snare all the tissues that should be removed or maybe some that shouldn't. At any price I'd return to the dia- thermy method if any throat were concerned-but then, I'm a coward about such things.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
PEP UP YOUR LETTERS FOLLOW EASY NEW TIPS

Don't Stew Over Friendly Notes
 T give up," Sue groans. My long letter to Jim is just too stupid to send"
 Maybe you try to say too much, Sue. See if these tips on friendly letter writing don't help.
 Remember you'll please Jim most by keeping his interests in mind. Is photography his hobby? Tell him about the stunning snow sports you wish he'd been home to shoot.
 Be brief. Plunge right into the story. Turn your enthusiasm on the big moments. But don't forget the little sidelights that add fun and color. Show the whole crowd roast ing wienies round big bonfire after the ice skating.
 End your letter on the upbeat. Perhaps you can hint at exciting news about to break, or a secret you're dying to let him in on. That's a sure way to get quick reply.
 Good letter writing can be fun Follow rules and practical sugges- tions in our 32-page booklet. Sample letters for all occasions.
 Send 10c for your copy of GOOD EXPERIMENTING MADE EASY to Waterbury Democrat, Home Serv- ice, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book | let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
Latest Styles
.BEAUTY- .GIoriNing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

If you haven't been doing much about keeping your feet, ankles and knees beautiful since last summer, better start right now to get them back in handsome condition before you leave for a vacation in the south. Do everything you can to get rid of callouses, corns and various rough spots before it's time to wear beach sandals and other all-reveal- ing shoes.
 It would be an excellent idea to start your campaign for prettier feet with a visit to a reputable foot doc tor. One never should try to remove corns or unusually thick callouses at home anyway.
 After that, use a bath brush on feet and knees at least once a day. Gentls pumice treatments will re- move small callouSeS, of course, but do not rub too hard or try to do away with an entire callous during the first treatment.
 Push cuticle around toenails back with an orange stick, the point of which has been wrapped in cotton and dipped in cuticle remover. If feet are slightly yellowish instead of lily white, rub them with the juice of fresh lemon. Then rinse of cuticle remover and lemon juice, and ap- ply hand lotion.
 Using upward strokes (from toes to knees), massage quantities of hand lotion into the skin on feet and legs. Put cuticle cream Cor a bit of night cream) around toenails and go to bed. Repeat the treatment every night from now until the time you arrive at the southern resort.
 Remember, too, that bathing suits, sunback dresses and sports halters do nothing to hide any skin defects on back, shoulders and arms. Use night cream on the back of your neck, shoulders and arms as well as on face and throat, and if you hon. estly think you need professional bleaching job, save up your pennies and get one. It will be money well spent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

No Snorer Need Hear Himself Shore
 When we are asleep we breathe naturally, that is, with the belly, whatever our chesty affectation when awake. Although an adult may breathe quietly, almost sound- leSSly while asleep, the breathing of a healthy person asleep is generally audible-if it isn't then one may reasonably suspect he is just pre- tending to be asleep.
 There is a world of difference between the soft murmur of na- tural breathing and the distressing sound of a snore. The maddening part of 1t is that, like the skunk which is indifferent to it's own scent and the snake which is immune to its own venom, the snorer is not annoyed by his own snoring. Yet there is a moment at the border land of sleep when the snorer may catch himself in the act if he has 8 mind to.
 Essential cause of snoring is re- taxation. The normal relation of the body in sleep, plus relaxation, flabbiness and engagement of mu- couS membranes of nasal passages and throat. This causes more or less breathing through the mouth. One source of the sound of snoring is the vibration of the soft palate, Tapping in the wind of the cur rents of air entering through the nasal route and through the oral route. Another cause, particularly of the dreadful gurgling sounds and the ". k. death rattle" or choking sounds some snorers emit, is the dropping back of the tongue so that it obstructs the entrance to the Windpipe (glottis) like ball-valve.
 When the tongue drops back and obStructS the breathing the emer- gency awakens the sleeper, at least enough, to bring his tongue forward { again. In cases of actual loss of consciousness, coma or general anesthesia, however, it is necessary to watch the patient to prevent ac- tual suffocation from this ball. valve action of the tongue. Easiest way to guard against it is by plac- ing the patient in such a position as to keep the tongue forward by gravity. For example, turn the patient on one side, with the head low, no pillow, and keep him in that position by means of pillows or other support. Incidentally, this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
Democrat Fashions
FUN TO CUTTING APRONS FROM EASY PATTERN

A busy housekeeper can never have too many aprons, says Claire Tilden-so she's planned this jolly pair that you'll find simple to run up, and practical protection for your favorite wash frocks! Can't you just picture model "A" in color-fast per- cale, it's neat panel and pockets liv- ened by dash of contrasting ric- rae and buttons? Style B" is a dainty treat made of chambray, with pockets and epaulette-effect accented by crisp frills. Plan to make this twosome right away, and have these aprons in time for your spring cleaning! Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern!
 Pattern 489 is cut in sizes small, medium and large. Small size re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
Lockharts' Noisy Fights Are
 Only For Public c Consumption
Movie Colony Thinks Marriage Too Ideal to Be True
 Gene and Kathleen Never Really Fight OfScreen

cepted, but almost floored him by saying she thought she could learn to love him. It's still one of their standing jokes.
 They don't intend to rush their daughter June into a career, al- though she already has made her debut with Metropolitan Opera Company as Mimsey in Peter Ib- betson." She does want to go into pictures, but agrees with her parents that at her age, which is 12. she ought to be thinking first about an education.
 Freddie's No Sissy
 Up to now June's most exciting Hollywood experience was being al- most throttled by Freddie Bartholo- new. He and his Aunt Myllicent called on the Lockharts a couple of years ago. Freddie complained to June that his fan mail indicated that many moviegoers considered him a sissy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
Id Hints -:- WOMAN'S REALM -:- l
.RARENTS--- Your
 Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

With February the next stop on the line, we begin to think of pa triotism and our national heroes. What did Washington stand for, and Lincoln, and those others whose names have been carved in stone? Why were these leaders chosen as landmarks of history, and as ex- ampleS for our children, when other great and good men have to be searched for in volumes hidden away on shelves?
 Was it courage? Both of them had that. Was it an implacable sense of where their duty lay? Other men have had that, too. Others have been confronted with crises as great as Washington and Lincoln lived through. We might suspect that the vagrancies of strange fortune have kept the laurels green and named half the streets in America for them today. The farm boy makes good? No, Washington was an aristocrat. Be- sides, here and elsewhere, men have risen to great heights from limbo, only to be forgotten after a few generations.
 Greatness Is Hard to Isolate
 asked the president of a college recently what he considered the real answer to such a place in the peoples hearts and minds. Were wars responsible? Were the emo- tions of people more easily reached through war than any other less obvious crisis?
 He thought not. He named great leaders who had done the impos- sible iii war, yet had been given second place by historians after the smoke had cleared away.
 We have to separate our con cepts' of greatness from the inn personalities of history" he said, "as historians consider only the prom thence of fact. Through biography we reach different conclusions. Some biographers are not kind to either Washington or Lincoln, but they feel the importance of their sub ject, just the same, or they would not be writing. Few such books are written merely to tear down, but to try to show them as vulnerable human beings
 Then I asked, why do some live and others remain unknown, or at best only echo their own glory?"
 Criticism Tempered Fame
 Because, I believe" he answer ed. they were able to stand criti- cism. Washington was abused by Congress, undermined by his ene- mics and Slandered beyond the en- durance of any human being Ar hold, one of the bravest and pos sibly the smartest general we had. could not suffer the bitter miStreat- ment he got: but Washington, with far more to bear and to overcome, was too big to allow such things to discourage him.
 And" he went on, Lincoln grew thin and weary under the ridicule and assertion of his former sup porters. He expected the natural enemy of the South, but he was 8 man of royalties, and it broke his heart to be betrayed by his friends. Yet he carried on. Bigger than the things that almost, but not quite, cost him his faith in humanity"
 It must be the answer. We all allow things to sap our courage. It is an excellent lesson for children. To learn to carry on in the face of opinion, Of jealousy and all the rest. One reason, I am sure, why the 18th and 22nd of February, are marked off on our calendars.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

climbed country didn't lawyer second thing  panis-and
 
  a
 
  
  Aliens story reckless. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
TOAST WARMER

Golden toast is at its best crisp and hot. One new electric toaster rings bell when the toast is done just as you wish it, and has a hot plate on the top for keeping the toast warm and crisp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

ntfSeiI unnHppy aIfafd DTeaK away and try again.
 She has job secure as any, and though it isn't giving her any sort of personal satisfaction it paying the rent and buying theater tickets.
 And so she holds to it. for she is afraid of what will happen if she lets go More afraid of facing in- security than she is of living succession of years as q miSfit.
 Having built one niche for herself, she is too cautious to give it up and build herself another more to her liking. '--
 These dissatisfied women-and there are thousands of them between the ages of twenty five and forty ought to be encouraged by the story of Judge Florence Allen story that has found circulation since Presi- dent Roosevelt mentioned her possible selection for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Pattern Depart ment, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

DINNER: Assorted canapes, kidney saute, baked potatoes, brussels sprouts, romaine salad, pineapple upside down cake, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
Ho7v To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


   NO De conforming
  Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
TOmOrr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, hot cereal, creamed ham on toast, buttered toast, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

LUNCHEON: French toast, crisp bacon, apple jelly, sliced pineapple, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

quires 2 yards 36 inch fabric for each apron; A, 3 5-8 yards ric-rac and B, 1-2 yards ruffling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Long svelte simplicity of line is the basic note for January wedding ensembles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18

When widow deeply in love with whom her children dislike has she any right to marry him? PEFPLEXED ANSWER
 of they enough there's no moral question merely which should decide as seems best to you view Of the long life that's another matter Of realize that then there will be melee right happiness for anybody 
 the other hand those children will married and having separated from the love- love be any more anxious to have you than issue had never arisen You should think this over
 Why you a persuade prospective" for will gladly undertake nnGS n .f fit ~r m @ or @ @ @ @ would be in were you to marry man g they dislike M @ r DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 will comfort to lonely girl who doesn't which urr going regularly with boy and didn't enjoy myself when he around You know can't hide @ % e hs @ no m dates m her ~a G9 nd e oe even ne @ @ S house to know he trying to aggravae me but can't S ne1r np ve kn0" which 0e0 rise up gq on ANSWER:
 cant where have kick Ruth You had lad got you grieving you enoeng the ladies! Frankly admire his spunk admit that he has he the with it's and it is all set ready to embark on the next venture
 up your you love the lad If you tell him jealous of the rival and him back If friends.
 Isn't the female of the species funny: She's willing girl snitch friend jealous
 "N'N poor ssf A, 10; na%so% % wifi G cS"sssiS in s"re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
THE WOMEN" "----- It's Harder To Divorce Career Than Husband
BY RUTH MILLETT

decides that again-or living
 But the substituted a marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-18
Caroline Chatfield
Widow Marrying Man Her Children Dislike Mus Carry Water on Both Shoulders. There's Nc Peace Under Roof With Antagonistic Steps.
Says To-day
AR MISS CHATFELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:
 When widow is deeply love with whom her children dislike right him? PERPLEXED.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
KIWANIS Wins
TO EVEN COUNT
IN SOFTBALL
To Resume Championship
Series With Chapman
La c. Monday Night

The KiwaniS club Softball team
evened the count in the Hender-
son county league play-otf last
night by defeating Chipman-La'
Crosse IL to 5.
Each team has won one game
and the three out of five series to
determine the league champion
ship will be resumed on Monday
night at : o'clock at the Chapman
athletic field.
The Kiwanians took an early
lead last night, scoring in the first
inning when White singled, went
to third on an error and scored on
an infield out.
Chapman scored two runs in the
third on four hits, and added three
more runs in the fourth on two
hits and three kiwaniS errors.
The KiwanianS scored two runs
i'm the fourth on Il hit and error,
and put the game safely away III
the fifth with eight runs on seven
hits, base on balls and an error.
Jack Westall, of Chapman, took
batting honors with a single, dou-
bic and triple in three trips to bat.
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09
u. s. FREEDOM OF ACTIONS
OFFICIALLY MAINTAINED

tain peace, law and order in inter
national relations. That is the role
in which Great Britain and France
are deemed to be today in their
opposition to further expansion by
armed force or policies likely to
precipitate conflict.
Unofficial re-examination Of
American policy followed reports
from Webb Miller, European gen
eral manager of the United Press,
that Europe believes that this gov
eminent is helping France and
Great Britain morally in their eff
forts to "stop Hitler" That belief
is based on various official state
ments here and abroad, especially
utterances of Joseph P. Kennedy,
American ambassador to Great
Britain, and William c. Bullitt,
ambassador to France.
There is no suggestion Of dis
cord among Mr.. Roosevelt's diplo-
matte advisers here and in Eu-
rope. However, Bullitt and Ken.
nedy are considered more Mr..
Roosevelt's than Hull's men. Bull
lit, it appears, would go further
and faster than Hull in an effort
to check a possible Nazi eastward
Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (UP)
American officials appeared today
to hold to the position that they
have stated an attitude toward po-
tential world aggressors but equal
ly have maintained freedom Of ac-
ton for the United States.
The opinion advanced in Eu-
rope that this country has allied
itself morally with democratic Eu-
ropean nations does not signify
here that such independence has
been sacrificed.
Officials are reticent. The Unit
ed States, however, stands behind,
or parallel to, the French and
British in their desire to prevent
an European explosion. That
statement is based on public ut
terances of President Roosevelt
and Secretary of State Cordell
Hull.
American diplomats also have
spoken with some frankness
abroad but, still, without commit
ting the United States either to
fight or not to fight.
Both Mr.. Roosevelt and Hull, in
their speeches, have asserted this
governments support of any and
all nations attempting to main
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

eign minister, at Nuremberg to-
day. He was believed to have said
the British government looks at
the Sudeten German minority
problem with anxiety and any RASH
step might be a serious matter i'm
yolving many nations.
That was almost the sole posi-
tive factor in the diplomatic situs-
ton of the moment. Adolf Hitler
was at Nuremberg with his NaziS,
preparing a speech on foreign pol
icy for delivery Monday.
An authoritative British spokeS.
man said this afternoon:
1.-THE situation is very, very
delicate. Issues Of clearly great
moment are now at stake. There
should be a great sense Of respOn-
sibility by everyone to avoid Civ
ing currency to rumors and to
make it plan what is at stake"
There was no smpllfication Of
his statement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-09

NUREMBERG, Sept. 9. (uP)
Sir Neville Henderson, British am
bassador, told Germany today that
the British government views the
Czech crisis with anxiety and that
any rash steps might involve many
nations, it was reported in we'll
informed sources.
Henderson conferred with for
eign Minister Joachi mVon Rib
bentrop of Germany shortly after
noon on instructions of the Lon
don government to make clear to
the Nazi leaders the viewpoint Of
Great Britain.
There have been suggestions
that some Nazi extremists take
the attitude that Britain would
not fight for CZechoSlovakia in
event of war in central Europe,
and it was understood Hender-
sons task was to make clear to
Adolf Hitler's chief advisers the
firm position of London.
At the same time, Henderson
sought to avoid any irritation that