davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
POLES

Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy have reached their topmost heights to date as the screens queen and king of song in "The Girl of The Golden West" which opened this afternoon at the pop ular Loew Poli Theater, for a four day engagement.
 An excellent blending of charm ing music and the romance of Cal- ,ifornia in her early, ribald gold camp and pastoral mission days, the new operetta is an inspiring picture recommended for theater- goers and music lovers of all ages. The picture is based on David Bel asco's memorable stage play.
 It is the story of the orphan girl, Mary, who owns the Polka Saloon and dance hall in Cloudy Mountain gold camp. She is loved by all the boys but the gambling sheriff, Jack Rance, is the favored one.
 On her way to Monterey, her stagecoach is held up by the masked bandit, Ramerez, who is smitten by her beauty. He trails her and when carriage arrives to convey her to the Governors festi- val it is Ramerez, masquerading as young army officer, Who escorts her. They tall in love.
 At the festival, where "The Mar iachie,' colorful early California dance and feast is held, Ramerez flees when he sees soldiers ap- preaching. Ramerez, dressed as an American, again appears in Cloudy Mountain at Mary's saloon. Sus- picious, Rance immediately takes a dislike to the stranger.
 Enraged because he has forsaken, her, Nina, Ramerez's native sweet hecrt, betrays him to Sheriff Rance. In his pursuit, Rance wounds the bandit and later captures him in Mary's cabin. He surrenders to Marys pleas and plays cards with her for the life of Ramerez. Mary wins, but Rance catches her cheat ing. She promises to marry the sheriff if he will free Ramerez. Rance does, but swears he will kill the bandit on sight.
 At the mission, on the day of the wedding, Mary hears a familiar song in the patio. It :s Tamerez. Rance finds them in an embrace, but offers to give Ramerez an even chance for his life. He hands a gun to the bandit and tells him to walk around the chapel. Rance starts to circle the chapel in the opposite di- rection. Mary faints. When she aWakens. she is in Ramerezs arms. Rance had vanished, failing to 1 meet RamereZ.
 1nterSpersed through the romance are numerous new and beautiful tunes ty Sigmund Romberg and Gus Kahn. They are "Senorita," Who Are We To Say," Shadows on the Moon," 'The Wind in the Trees" "Sun-up to Shutdown" Soldiers of Fortune" and "Mari- achie." Miss Macdonald also sings Gounod's Ave Maria" and Liszt,s Dream of Love-" Buddy Ebsen sings "The West Amt Wild Any More." one of the comedy high lights in picture packed with en- tertainment.
 Sharing honors on this outstand- ing double-feature program is an- other big hit entitled This Mar riage Business" with Victor Moore.
 Another outstanding treat at Loew's Poli today is the presenta- tion of the first of fifteen thrilling gripping chapters of the famous serial "The Lone Ranperr Thic popular story has to date, ready made audience of over seventeen million radio listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

trying iodin on the fleas on the tail of the dog
 At that, it is not as well known Michigan for many years sheep rais- ing was failure because of the poor growth of wool. Then the farmers began giving the sheep an iodin ration and then the sheep be- gan giving the farmers profitable wool crop.
 Just where does the irradiated yeast come in? That is the most agreeable and most economical form of sunshine vitamin D; the dried pasteurized brewers yeast is the richest source of vitamins B and G to begin with: irradiation of a sell ected strain of the yeast with ultra violet rays of certain Wave-length converts ergosterol in the yeast into viosterol, which is vitamin D. Vitamin D is essential for normal calcium and phosphorous metabol- ism in the body. Experimentally the hedgehog or woodchuck in hiberna- ton snaps out of it regardless of the reason or weather if given a good daily ration of vitamin D for few days. Vitamin D controls the func- ton of the thyroid and parathyroid glands. Vitamins D and G seem to promote normal growth of the nails, and persons with ridged. brittle, or pitted nails should see to it that 1 they get an adequate daily ration of these vitamins. It is by no means positively established as yet, but in my opinion vitamins B, c and D promote the growth of the hair too. Therefore I believe Mrs. B's story has a grain of truth in it. I prom ise nothing, except that, on request, if you inclose a regular size stamped envelope bearing your address (and i NOT clipping of this item) I'll send you instructions for taking an ! iodin ration and the vitaminS indi- cated.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS As Good As New
 s. O. s. Threatened with danger of being traded in for two 1888 streamlined blonde models. Please rush by air mail recipe for that iron and tea mixture you recommended some time ago for darkening gray hair. (MrS. M. O.
 i AnSwer-Air mail letter requires six cents postage, and I'm from Ed inburgh-far from it. The recipe is pronounced quite satisfactory by some men who have used it, quite disappointing by others. No harm to try it anyway. Put a piece of cop peras iron sulphate) size of ker- nel of corn in a pint of ordinary tea, preferably black tea. Moisten the hair with this daily.
 Sulphur
 For years my husband has taken daily as much sulphur as will fill a three grain capsule. He insists it does him good. Will it do him any harm? Mrs. w. J. K)
 AnsWer-Leave the poor boy alone. It is quite harmless. But he gets as much sulphur as that from his daily ration of cheese, egg, beans, plain wheat, wheat bran, wheat germ, peas, peanuts, lean beef, oat- meal, mustard, etc.
 Sunshine
 Please explain why people with pulmonary T. B. are advised to avoid direct rays of the sun. (J. M
 Answer-You mean tuberculosis of the lung, not T. B. It is an indi- vidual question in every instance. to be left to the physicians judgment. Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Coo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

By NEA Service
 Callander, Ont, March g. To keep abreast of the prog ress of the rapidly developing Dionne quintuplets, two new staff members have been named to oversee their care and education.
 They are Miss Norah RousseIIc, tutor, and Miss Hanna Ulrichson, head nurse. Miss Mollie O'Shaughnessey, second nurse to the quints for more than year, remains on the staff.
 Miss ROusselle, specialist in physical training, rhythmic danc- ing, and French music, recently completed special course at St. Georges school, Toronto, under the personal supervision of Dr. w. E. Blatz of the University of Toronto, who is the expert in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
CUBES WITHOUT STRUGGLE

An icebox tray containing six in- dividual ice cups is handy new &C., cessory for the electric refrigerator The separate cups can be removed and used as needed, without dis turbing the balance of the tray. The contents of two of these trays are about equal to the regulation size. Two will fit side by side in the freez- ing unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

Don't miss the joy and comfort of having at least one smart coat dress like this one to slip into the first thing in the morning. The comfort and convenience of this simple, attractive style with amply reward you for taking time out to make 1t. Those curved Princess lines fit smoothly and becomingly and the short flared sleeves will be delightfully."- cool on the hottest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

summer day. The full-length front opening is not only slenderizing detail :. it is practical as well, for it means the dress can be opened out flat when you iron it. Follow the Detailed Sewing Guide.
 Pattern 587 is cut in misses and women's sizes 16. IS, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A and 46. Size 16 requires 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 2 1-8 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE MUNGER. Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Monday: Fitted Slip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

other inhabitants of the mystic folk country. The older movie fans will be equally glad to renew their ac- quaintance with the fiction friends of their childhood!
 Delightful comedy touches have free play in the many scenes in which the seven dwarfs make their appearance.
 Doc. Sneezy, Dopey, Grumpy, Bashful, Happy and Sleepy are rated to be among the funniest characters ever to come out of Hollywood.
 Plan to see this delightful film over the weekend. You're sure to enjoy it.
 The program is rounded out with an excellent variety Of short sub jects which will be entertaining to every member of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

The child's sober little thoughts are r e p e a t e d with winks and, not being deaf, dumb or blind, he soon learns to keep his thoughts to himself. Why is he so funny, for example, when he says his prayers, he wonders?
 He takes re- ligion seriously and applies it far better than we do. someone tO make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

Don't make fun of people?" dearest things dappove? Don't the interesting friends sometimes tears? Don't occasionally the riot weaknesses vanies the folks and replies: I'm charitable we've been talking gerated their virtues bit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

houses in the lower canyons. An- other free show to which nobody pays much attention is Sonia Henie's skating at the Polar Pal ace. She. goes there three or four evenings a week. and her gallery includes only the other skaters who seldom stand still to watch.
 
 Dawdling over their lunch in the Vendome, two actors watched disliked producer enter. Look" said one of them, "-three heels on one pair of shoesl"
 Kay Francis steps down from glamor-gal roles to play a mother of six children in My Bill" 20th-Fox has a sure-fire title in "Uncensored," but the story that goes with it is not sexational: 1t deals with the newspaper which was secretly printed in Belgium during German occupation. Gloria D':;sson and Perc Vest more, and Frances Langford and Jon Hall are saving up to buy licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

competent and clever certain business wfehoOd motherhood citizenship culture how girl though utterly unspcled helps her hardly wait these people in light the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
HAPPY CONTRASTS

Harmonious contrasts lend charm to room. Hence, one that has blair floor coverings and plain walls or furniture can use, with good effect figured or striped drapes of contrast ig shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

these reactions peope?" myself She's paid publicity for anybody She has grind before MT Dale Carnegie told the world friends influence people look at the kindly twinkng Inside light unovey of traits stepping personality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

Fourleter Ratof-actor manges the English language fuenty St. Petersburg University, Russia lawyer pracced became actor instead served the Russian during the World wrote produced
 
 a Broadway spotted scouts "The Kbzer" he Eugenie Leontovch European actress in 1922 when she touring calls at least week he's feet II 2 inches tall usually weighs about 200 pounds reducing campaign planned
 to get around to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

professional Poyannas of compliments aren't stereoyped she doesn't describe pretty fine characters They production compliments turned out of mill but suit the individual she the ndivid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Ho7v To Keep WeH Ru nR WILLIAM RRAnY MD

 be
  n No he Q
 
  of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

And bid her goodbye home recipe the cake, it, eat it while it's
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

old lady has gift for describing people such . hardly wait them if already haven't had the pleasure To hear family acquantances listen to live with. feas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

will he In
 
  All held in confidence Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Last seasons clothes can be cas- fly converted for this springs wear by a little ingenuity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
STRAND

The big day is here at last for this afternoon at Warner Brothers cozy, clean and comfortable Strand theater Walt Disney's famous Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" begins g. four day engage ment.
 If you're one of the really ap- preciative movie fans you won't miss this animated film produced in feature-length Technicolor, which has been declared by newspaper critics to be the seasons biggest sensation.
 It is unique in more ways than one, combining as 1t does the plea sures and lure of fantasy with ex- cellent drama and high-pressure comedy. The plot is derived from the best-known story in Grimm s Book of folk tales, and this factor alone will attract patrons. The young folks will be impatient to see their favorite Princess, Snow White" in all her loveliness on the screen, alive, as they have often seen her in imagination, as we'll as the wicked Queen, the evil Witch, the funny Little Men, and all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Some People Are Human Transformers, Stepping
 Down the Bad Traits and Stepping Up the Good
 Traits in Each Personality That Passes Their
 Way.
 with neighbor and that made mouth water? could hardly wait to get back to your own kitchen and eat while it hot Of course the cake good footed but at least you could rest you'd tested it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Every Child Needs Some Religious
 Training
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. GA By Olive Roberts Barton

When a small child utters his ideas openly about all manner of things, why do so many people get stitches in their sides?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Household Hints -:- WOMANS REALM :- Latest Styles
Modern. Menu
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

ANGn OOkvAGC OOoh vvAAsNA
 If you want to be different, try cooking Puerto Rico" These Carib- bean recipes may not take the place of a spring cruise, but they will add sunshine to your routine menus Pudin De Berenjena Eggplant
 Pudding
 One pound eggplant, 2 eggs salt, 1 cup cracker crumbs, table spoons butter, 1-2 cup grated cheese 6 tablespoons milk:
 Boil the eggplant and mash Beat the eggsand mix all ingre- dients. Put in oven in greased baking dish. The oven should have moderate temperature. In twenty minutes the pudding is ready for serving. It is prefer able to use a glass baking dish so it can be served in the same dish. Governor Blanton Winship of Puerto Rico likes to eat well. Here are two dishes he often en- joys.
 Baked Yams
 Wash and brush yanls Cut length wise. Bake in oven till tender. Re- move the insides from the shell. Mash and beat until foamy, with butter, salt, milk and white pepper. Fill the shell with this mixture and, no top, place small pieces of butter and powdered cracker crumbs. Re- move to oven and brown. Serve hot.
 Arroz Con Polio
 e chickens, 2 pounds each)
 Separate chicken in pieces. Season with salt, pepper, onions, capers, olives and sweet pepper, and stew with butter and sweet oil un- til tender. Then take pounds rice, wash well, add sufficient water and cook until rice becomes tender.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Bananas and cream, dry cereal, cornbread, maple syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked yams, crisp bacon, fresh fruit compete, cook ies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Avocado cocktail, ar TOE con polio, tomato, cucumber and lettuce salad, rhubarb cream sherbet, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
SAVE WASTE DISPOSAL sPACl

If you have one of those auto- matic can-openers, cut the bottoms from the used cans and collapse them to save space in your garbage container.
 REPTILES MAKE GOOD SHOES
 Crocodile and lizard skins In their natural tones and in colors are important shoe news, used either alone or combined with plain leath- er&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

NEXT: Group play. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
SCAT!
Perfectly Plain

A cockney phoned to inquire the
rate to Ealing, a suburb. Of Lon
don. The man at the other end Of
the line couldn't catch the name
of the station, so in desperation he
asked the coclSney to spell it. Quick
ly came the reply: 'E7-for Erbert.
A-wot the .orses heat, Lr-w'ere
yer goes wen yer dies. I--wot yer
sees wiz. .N-wot lays .. hess c.
Gawd bless ms. Get ns?"-Wan
street gournals
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
knew II AN

young man." said the old man
severely, when was your age I.
too. thought ! knew all. Now have
reached the conclusion that I know
very little"
Great Scottl" exclaimed the lad
IN astonishrnent. HAS il falSea; y0u
this long to fnd that .out9 Why.
know It hsTninute l saw you" .
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
TOOT, TOOT

He's terribly, eonceited,"
''Yes. he says that his ancestors
horns were used back in Bible
times" III. ~--
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
me MaIze

Baby Ear of corn-Mamms.
where did / come fromg
: Mama Ear Of Corn-Hush. dear;
the stalk brought you.-Penn stats
From.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
THE COMEBACK

The Teaeher-And so you see,
children, love is the one thing you
can give in abundance and still have
plenty left.
Little Jimmy-How about mea-
sles?
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
IN THE FEED LOT

Friend-As . horse-doctor, you
have one advantage over the M. D.
your cases can't complain.
veterinarian-But in that you are
wrong-my patients frequently kick.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
DISGRACED

Ruth-Was your father college
bred?
Fred-Yes, but we never mention
it,. The college he went to had rot
ten football teams.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-01
BASE AND BASS

Friend-What instrument Woulo
you say was the lowest in the scale
Of music? go
Performer-Those that are base.
Of course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

courts with a view toward feViS-
ing them to provide simplicity and
clarity.
The conference also appointed
a committee to confer with the
attorney general to draft a law
providing an administrative off,
Ger for the courts. Cummings mas
urged such officer to remove the
duties from the justice depart
ment. but congress has failed to
support the measure.
Cummings reported to the con-
ference that of 1882 civil cases
pending June 80, 1888, nearly 20
per cent had been pending SIX
months OF more.
The conference pointed out the
necessity of Analysing the stats
tics, however, asserting that Of
24O cases which had been pend
ING in the western district of Mis-
souri, for more than year. 40
involved single issue which was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
MARRIAGE STUDY In
FAVOR In SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON, Oct. >. (UPl.
The novelty is, wearing Off, but
courses on marriage still gain III
populapity ut three 'WasiR agton
high schools, according to one of
the teachers, Miss Martha 5.
Poole.
Miss Poole teaches four classes
of about 30 students each at Nc
kmlcy high school. which has
been offering the course for four
years. >.
we prepare budgets, and dis
cuss all the problems which the
average young couple may be nor
mally expected to encounter, she
said.
She said most of the class perl
DDS were taken up with discus
sions of problems on m-law rela-
tionShips and differences in race,
politics and religion. ."-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
SEEK TO SPEED
court ACTIONS
- Additional U. s. Judge
, ships Recommended
bv judicial Body

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. CUP
The judicial council, headed by
Chief Justice Charles f. Hughes
last night recommended creation
Of four additional circuit Judge
ships and nine district ludgeSh!p9
IN move to speed up federal jul
dicia! procedure. -, g
The conference, comprised OF
iudpes from each Of the nine CIR
c,,its in the United States, also
adonted a resolution designed to
TeIievc congested dockets IN dis
trict courts. H..
Additional district judgeshlps
recommended included: southern
district of New York. two; ana
one each for district Of New Jer-
Sow eastern district Of Pennsyl-
yaria. northern district Of Ge"r-
ola ! eastern district Of Missouri,
southern district Of California;
western district of Oklahoma. and
district of Canada.
Additional circuit iudgeshlp;S
recommended included: one each
for the seventh circuit Clnd'ana'
Illinois. and wisconsin, /; sixth cir
cult (Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky
and TENNESSEE and two for the
eighth circuit (1owa. Missouri;
Arkansas. Nebraska, North and
| South Dakota).' -,
| The action was taken after the
conference heard Attorney Cen
eral Cummings reiterate his plea
for less delay in the federal Judi
ciarv, which he first pronounced
with the launcbiHg of the preSl-
dents supreme court proposals.
The resolution provided:
/ A complete call of the docket
at least once every six months in
each judicial district. In the event
the call is not made, the senior
circuit Judge would appoint some
other Judge to the district to per-
form that service.
2. Discourage continuance OF
cases by agreement of counsel
"for an inordinate time and also
in the absence of substantial rea-
sons.
3. Invoke pre-trial procedure
outlined in the new rules Of civil
procedure, which encourage con
iferences between counsel and the
court to simplify issues, limit the
number of expert witnesses, de-
termine the necessity or desirable
ity of amending the pleadings.
In addition. the conference ap-
pointed a committee of its mem
hers to review the rules of district
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
YANKEES TODAY OPEN THIRD
SUCCESSIVE CAMPAIGN FOR :.
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FLAG

al, league hot corner SguNghls;rna'.
The Yanks' second base: col''O, nnd
t i Of Rookie Ioes Gordon t+ lsIrG
Erankie Crosetti and then , Hm,rb
haseman Red Rolfe form a SuPe'"
defensive trio.
FIRST TWO GAMES
To BE AT CHICAGO H. oon-
commissioner X. NJ, Lands c can.
ed y conference among the ioup
~ league presidents ana t IN
two rival managers to discuss Ine e
eround rules. The commissioner
,n1ed out the trapped fly ball on
which an outfielder drops the pail
in an effort to turn it into a dou-
bic play with runners on passes. y,
The first two games when VIII
he played at Chicago Will be al
tended by capacity crowds OF az,
600 All tickets except the 5000
Tloach1. seats which will go on
SaIc today have been sold. The
tickets which are sold in blocks u
three brought a total of S659,C0V
into the Cub treasury. If the sixth
oamc isn't necessary, a rebate %
SOLO, 6G7 will have to be made.