davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

for Sheriff Club" The gathering presented an insight into what the Republican nominee for the post of high sheriff for the county is going to be up against.
 Vigorous Campaign
 Beckwith since being appointed by Governor Wilbur L. Cross to fill the unexpired term caused by the death of Sheriff Turkington, Republi- can, has conducted vigorous countrywide campaign in an effort to place the county among the Dem- ocratic counties of the state. This year, the voters of the county are going to see the hottest. political battle of the century when the Re- publican party nominates candi- date to oppose Beckwith.
 The fact that such large num- Der of supporters attended not only last evenings gathering but also attended the initial meeting three weeks ago, at which time BeckWith announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for high sheriff, shows that he is suc- ceeding in injecting new life into the county organization of Democrats.
 The feature of the affair last evening was a floor show and there were no political wisecracks allowed during the performance. Town chairmen and delegates left the meeting last night with fighting spirit which could be plainly seen on their faces.
 First Offenders"
 Plans were also announced by the sheriff concerning his First Offender" club. the purpose of which as he put it, Will teach young boy and girls what it means in thei1 lives to achieve police or jai, record. I intend to explain to a! the young school children of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
OFFICERS DISCUSS
 OPERATIONS OF GUNS

Machine gun operation was the topic of Major Newton W. Alexander last night at the unit school of re- serve officers at the post office. The state convention of the Reserve Ofa- cers' association will be held Satur- day, May 21, at Hotel Elton, when an afternoon meeting will be fol- lowed by dinner and dancing. Plans for summer training at Fort Ethan Allen in August were discuss ed by Major Leslie T. Lothrop, regi- mental instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Charlotta Shoenrock
 Divorce Plaintiff

Two divorce actions were placed on the uncontested list today by Judge Ernest A. Inglis, because the defendants have failed to file plead ingS. /
 The two cases, which will be tried at the next short calendar session of court, are: Tessie Gedraitis Suhacius against John Suhacios; and Char lotta E. Shoenrock against Albert Schoenrock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
ROGER LAvICNE
 GRANTED NOLLE
Maclina's Sentence Sus. pended; Vito Becce Gets
 Continuance

Roger Lavigne, 39, of 118 Pearl Lake road, received a nolle on pay ment of $5 in city court today. He was charged with violating the rules of the road.
 Frank Maclina, 37, of Grassy Hill road, charged with the theft of scrap metal from neighbor, re- ceived suspended sentence.
 ContinuanceS to Monday were given in the following cases: Vito Becce, 51, of Chestnut Hill road, charged with reckless driving; Wal ter Felladore, q, of fl Welch street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
'Beckwith For Sheriff
 Club Officially Formed
Prominent Democrats Attend Important Litchfeld
 County; Vigorous Campaign Program Mapped Out

county that while I have a job to do as sheriff and while must see that the rules of the county jail are lived up to by my inmates. would rather not see them in my jail. I believe that if the children are properly taught and instructed early in life it will help greatly in curbing all future crimes, and that's what I am interested in."
 T am not interested in placing a man in jail-in punishing him-in making life unbearable for him, and then putting him back into society with bitter hatred in his heart for all police officials and police agencies. want to help every man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
(BY EDWARD J. RYAN)

Litchfield. Conn, May 13.-The boom for "Beckwith for Sheriff started off last evening with bang as well over 150 delegates represent ing every town and city in Litch- field county gathered at the Litch- field Hills club and effected the organization of a parent "Beckwith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Young Republicans
 To Name Committees

Appointments of committees will be made at meeting of the Young Republican club Thursday at the Colonial room, Hotel Elton. Discus sion of aitivities will be held with President George T. Mitchell pre- siding and members of the town committee nave been invited to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

charged with Seckless driving: Chrales Passarisi, 52, of Forestville. charged with failure to grant the right of way; and Herman Epstein, 27, of West Haven, charged with violating the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

The chief difference between a
 crocodile and an alligator is in the shape of the head. and the manner
 in which the teeth are placed in the lower jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

More than 280 steel towers, 65 to 90 feet high, are used to hold the high tension wires transmitting power from Boulder Dam to Los An- geleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Walter WilacIaeu Or Br0ndzcay
Do Newspapermen Object to Screen Journalists? :?
l!saes 1sTh essesfedI Copyriehi sss Mirres inc

Do Newspapermen Object to Screen Journalists? : Answerng query made by Herald-Trbme EditoriaD r.Dolss s a9sss ar . s Y es and NG r. We loved d Johnson few hero yarn the way most us would e, xe to- so 2 he was We didn't that ed Authors Ben Hht Charlie got the dough
 G s ' ssr.. C. As .s is s Star in m v s . but 1T: a ,n me sSs who @
 Lew "okay America was something you @ SHd and ks he Was oHe S b. s was ons of the o 5 M Da e naxe & q s ss .o of mard Harding Iiumphant win Ss laughabe set of reporters seen recently were in d Gaaad These were supposed be boxing writers who psthe Sess for ns os Se h s M nf tight In M the manager tries bribery to jusu
 Next gets wickede ss % the anne He never in his aisle seat unless the % write no @ @ % e hs But the crueest of the liking He gs s ssn of the e "Ine eskees aalaehs just bores
 Tracy impeonated reporter ably lots but he gets bad one nov and then They handed him in Moscow His idea of big time operation to play
 
 Times was such ali get the and eaD to paper.
 the movies discarded the hero phones in the head ea g % @ the ss g ss 1o % s the the TS s time that The riot squad stopped their laughter
 newspaperman pictures was he creation of Robert from Bob win cons,dsrlns the tossed at him. his
 The reatenng specimen stl lives the tieksrs It's
 
 captain spring the genue immediately Even the rap murder doesn't obige hell called morning edition
 The photographer takes an when the way treatment of the police shameful The authors of trouble zone.
 times Robt Taylor invaded his ouOiole hurled M oant lick colunnt coumnst stay spot more than once to take hiding
 tone to most of them Like in celed Lady, when William Powell to PLEASE come back on salary To the working Nobody Hoywoods have heard of the pub W the @ Vn o ever ysr a bs nm nn sr % pal pull Morgan Exchange through the The usually medal and osrole
 The rsDe.:s. who t alone always 4, the pants working get ashamed him banquet The against the craft in town asst obt editor
 Cineatic city editors pictures Of all You he playing phones all calls and believing like water buffalo But to reach metropolitan and show letter from pastor Even his wife still loves her.
 coumnist his boss are in paragrapher wre the coumn gets his sanging his toasths that But they handling such matters in the real world The tot anything that his noodle always throw the column away Hey, Westbrook?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13

y LOOiAN CLEN DEN1NO, W. -.
AS WE HAVE said previously
tnls week in looking over recent
literature of homeopathy, we do
not find that the treatment which
tney use is very much different
from that used by the regular
medical profession. I was inter-
fSled in noting the management
which they recommend for goiter.
mere are a good many different
nihds OF goiter. Golfer, Of course,
means an enlargement or over
ACTIVITY of the thyroid gland.
when the gland is over-active, il
pours It's secretion into the blood
ana ana THIS causes toxic symptoms of
a.9re Or less severity. While oper-
%''oh may be used in many cases
.. OIL, Is possible to carry mild cases
o o on medical management with
' T, expectation Of a good result.
oo lnese cases of mild toxic .goiter
vsvur usually In young people and
coy III women. The patient
o oompn of being nervous or of
general oSi weakness. There are peri
n s,c attacks of indigestion with
al uusea and diarrhea. There is usu-
sIS S some loss of weight, and on
hsssn m' e%ertion it is noticed that the
ysrt t becomes extremely rapid
mon "so and headaches are com
plain,.a and sometimes there is corn
Whan ' OF pressure in the neck
WITH 6n Il, an enlarged thyroid is found
be '~ oo rhese symptoms, it may fairly
acti Included GUIDED they are due to its
prov ,satnaent is directed toward i'm.
and aII The condition OF the heart
nntti0e,vlating the existing nervous
Ordipps soms' The homeopathic give
y remedies of foxglove an6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
FIyE-SuIT NO TRuMP

NO TRUMP contracts will not
be as frequent in Five-Suit as at
regular contract. One reason is
that partners have five chances to
find a good suit instead Of four,
another is that there are more
suits to be stopped for no trump,
but the main one is that the dis
carding value of the widow card, to
produce singletons and voids, is
helpful only to suit contracts.
When, however, you get to a no
trump game, proper use of the
widow card is Of vital Importance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
Barclay On Bridge

When West led the club z, South
counted up his tricks and decided
to use the widow diamond @ in his
own hand, describing a spade. AS
a result he was set when East
blocked the hearts and West the
diamonds.
If South had put the diamond @
in dummy, as an entry if the hearts
didn't break, discarding a club, no
power on earth could have kept
him from getting II tricks-the
three he had bid over the book"
of eight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13

dealer: East. North-South yul-
nerable. Widow card: Diamond
O.
Here South opened the bidding
with diamond rather than
l'Spade, to make it easy for his
partner to answer with hearts if
possible, so he could go into no
trump. When his partner re-
sSponded with 1-Heart as he hoped,
South called 2-No Trumps and over
North's 3-Hearts he bid 3-No
Trumps. ~ = r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
Ho,U Golfer Is Treated
By Homeopathic Doctor

uuinine for the heart condition.
They recommend the use of iodine
and they have two remedies which
are not familiar to their brothers,
the allopaths. Spongia tosta is
one, which is reported to have
long been used in the treatment Of
enlarged thyroids. Perhaps its eff
ficiency is due to the fact that it
contains iodine. Calcarea carbon
lea is the second, and it is said that
this has been used quite success
fully in these cases.
Consult With Surgeon
The homeopathic wisely counsel
that the physician who is treating
these cases should consult with the
surgeon and the X-ray man fire.
quently and ask them to note the
progress of the case.
AS has been said, great many
of these cases can be treated quite
successfully by these medical
means. But many cases are treat
ed by surgery when a good result
might be obtained with patience
and careful application of medical
measures.
A method of treatment which
was not emphasized by the homeo-
pathic author whom I have quoted,
which seems to me is very impor-
tant, is bed rest, as much Of the
.tWenty-four hours as possible.
Even with patients who are AZ
work, it is possible to enforce rest
for a good many hours Of the day
and night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13

u ea' oClendening will answer
onIv ONIONS a, Of general interest
his g eoI H,ld then only through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13
TOmorrow's Problem

dealer: East. Both sides vul-
nerable. Widow card: Heart A.
How many tricks will the widow
heart be worth to South if he
uses it properly when playing Five
Suit Bridge at a contract OF
4Eagles, West having led the dia-
mond K? Should he put it in his
own hand or dummy. and what
should he discard?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-13

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by Dr.. Ciendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each. and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan .Glendenlng u
care of. Of this ,REy apssr e 1de Rabi et
HIndigesfion and Constipation" Re-
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed Feed.
irig'sf' Instructions for the TFeatmen!!
of Diabetes. Feminine Hyglene:
and THE Care of the Hair ana skin
Evening star., 1938-02-20

the child obey all the health rules
given to him by his doctor-needy chill.
dren are the most numerous and At
Give members Of the club.
I'VE never have to worry about how
we will keep the club going without
dues" says Mrs. Martin, FOR this club
Of sick and needy children has hun
dreds Of friends. Although we have
never made solicitation for funds for
1t, hardly day passes that some gifts
or money does not come in"
WHILE the In-Bed Club is one of
the most appealing features OF
the Heart Associations work, it claims
only q minimum Of Mrs. Martin 8
time, for she realizes that the pre-
ventive phase o. the Heart Associa-
tion's program Is even more important.
Il am simply one cog in this ma
chine" she explained; "the doctor
members Of the association are the
most important factor of the work.
They are studying and doing research
in heart diseases; they are constantly
organizing better facilities for getting
heart patients under proper care and
supervision, and they are helping to
prevent heart disease by bringing more
knowledge of the disease to the pub
lie"
Mrs. Martins office is a gold mine
Of information about heart patients.
Patients from Gallinger and public
Evening star., 1938-02-20

school children suffering from heart
disease are reported to the association.
and each case is followed up to see that
1t Is under the care Of 4 heart clinic
Five hospital heart clinics are aflliated
with the association and maintain the
standards set BY the American Heart
Association, to which the local organ
ization belongs. In addition, Mrs. Mar
tins once collects statistics on various
aspects Of the disease which are used
by the Public Health Department Is
well as by private physicians in study
ing means Of combating the disease.
Mrs. MARTINS career Of social
work really began in her teens,
when she joined a volunteer sewing
committee sponsored by Miss Mary
v. Merrick, founder OF the Christ Child
Society. Later, as the wife Of Marine
Corps officer, she travelled to many
parts of the world, but always found
a need for and an opportunity to carry
on her work She helped to organize
maternity centers in the Isle Of Guam;
she worked in China, Haiti and many
parts Of Europe.
Il believe America has higher all
around standards for helping its poor
than any other country" says Mrs.
Martin. Health agencies, family and
child welfare agencies, settlements and
other organizations here all work to-
gether, whereas In other countries the
Evening star., 1938-02-20
P. E. 0. Sisterhood.

Chapter q met at the home OF Mrs,
Harry o. Hine, 1904 Highland place
NV, with Mrs. John M. Beavers as
sistant hostess. Mrs. Richard Claugh-
ton, president, presided at the business
meeting. Mrs. G. G. Combs read an
article by Helen Keller.
Guests were Mrs. Della Pitcher,
president, Chapter B; Mrs. 8. w. Nc
Intosh and Mrs. William Clarke.
Chapter D met at the home Of Mrs.
G. v. Burnside. The district presi-
dent, DR.. Ella r. Fales, made the
annual inspection.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Miss Leila Blain, 1855 New
ton street NV. and will be q George
Washington's Birthday party.
Chapter met at the home Of Mrs
Samuel H. Sabin, 4140 Lorcom lane
Arlington. Va. Jane Anderson gave a
review Of "The Personnel Of the Su-
preme Court" Mrs. Peter Norbeck
Of the Redfield IS. Dak) P. E. O.
Chapter, Mrs. Myrtle Gable of the
Wagner Is. Dak) P. e. o. Chapter.
and Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Jameson
Of Washington were guests.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Howard Eales, 37l4
Warren street NV, on February %
Evening star., 1938-02-20
HEART CARE GIVEN
In.Bed Club Co.operates With Members of
Several Organizations and Has
Service From Physicians.

400 children are spending two or more
daytime hours In bed and liking it!
The solution Is the In-Bed Club run
by the Heart Association in co-opera-
lion with the Crippled Children's So
ciety and a special committee of the
Junior League.
The In-Ded Club is conducted en-
tirely by mail. Children receive q
monthly magazine filled with sugges-
tions Of interesting games and con-
tests tls.t can be done In bed. They
also write articles for the magazine
themselves and get acquainted with
each other through its medium.
The mailman figures prominently in
their lives, for he's always bringing
them something from club headquar-
ters-a birthday greeting, Christmas
present. or, best Of all, prize won in
one of the clubs many contests. Since
1t costs nothing to join-the only re-
quirement for membership being that
Evening star., 1938-02-20
SEASON OPENS TUESDAY
AT OLD POINT COMFORT

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. Feb.
l9.-Thts historic Iecreattpn spot on
Chesapeake hay win open its l05th
spring ana summer aetson February ~,
Washington's birthday anniversary.
The Chamberlin Hotel ahas,arranged
\ series Of parties ana dAncsss for the
holiday week end, eiinaxed III the
Washington Birthday ball 1Tfs hotel
opened yesterday. Tlass yacht room
atop the hotel was the scene of an
Army and Navy ball tonight.
The annual Virginia Garden Week
in mid-April will find spring flowers
in full bloom at Old Point Comfort,
and at Roseland Manor gardens, one
OF the States beauty spots less than a
mile away. For the first time since
their inception the Roseland gardens
will be open to Old Point Comfort Wis
itors during April and May. With
many of the States most beautiful and
historic Colonial gardens in the Will
liamsburg, jamestown and Yorktown
area, arrangements have been COM
pleted for daily trips from Old Point
Comfort during Garden Week.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. w. g. Finn Will
have charge Of the program, whats
New in Cookery"

Chapter K held luncheon Monday
at the American Association Of Uni
versity Women. Mrs. Lawrence weyler
Of Belle Fourche, 8. Oak. and Mrs.
Martha Campbell Of Chapter q Of
Washington were guests.
Mrs. w. Harry King gave = program
Of poetry, emphasizing especially the
work Of District Of Columbia poets.
Among those whose work she read
were DR.. Joseph Auslander of the
Library Of Congress. Audrey Wurde-
man, Bess Heath Olmstead and Anna
Priestley. Mrs. King, who writes under
the name Of Leila Pier King, closed
the program by reading several Of her
own poems.
The next meeting will be February
% at the home of Mrs. Carl M. Ratliffe,
36l5 Military road NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

work is less co-ordinated. The Ana2ri-
can system Is more efncient and sets
better results"
A native Washingtonian Cher family
has lived In the District for four gen
erations), Mrs. Martin Is an alumna
OF the Catholic School of Social Work
and for many years worked IN the
Family Service Association, then
known as, the Associated Charities.
She has been with the Heart Associa- ;
ton for the past five years.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Royal Arcanum.

Municipal Council met Monday at
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club. 1915 L street NV. Regent T.
w. Carroll presided. The Ritual Com
mittee, through its chairman, Past
Grand Regent H.. A. Kulze. reported
on the short-form ritual to be used
by the council for Inducing candi-
dates. Orator Albert Lyman was Sc
lected to address the council at the
next meeting on February 28. Mem
bers Of Municipal Council are urged
to attend the meeting on February %.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Young Democrats to Dance.

The Young Democrats Of Washing
ton will hold Valentine ball at 10
O'Clock tonight at the National Demo-
cratic Club, $500 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Mrs Virginia Hanowell is chair.
man Of the Committee for Arrange.
ments. The dance will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Desk-Chest Robe, walnut ve-
neer on eunwood ---------
Metal Robe, brown finish----
Oak Dresser, swinging mirror
Jenny Lind Beds, maple or wal
nut finish on eumwood-----
Chest Of Drawers, solid ook---
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Friendship House Readings.

Miss Laura Jacobs of the Washing
ton Storytellers' League will give sew
eral readings at the open house to be
held at pm. today at Friendship
House, 6l9 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Desks and
Secretaries

Modern Desk, walnut finish on
qunnwood -----------
Evening star., 1938-02-20
| VERY day Is Heart Day for Mrs.
Wade Martin, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Heart
Association, 1915 Nineteenth

l. Wade Martin, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Heart
IL Association, 1915 Nineteenth
street NV -..-.
It's the heart troubles caused by ILL
ness, not by Cupid, that interest her.
She finds, however. perverse rela-
tionship between the two, for while
Cupid-caused heart troubles are most
painful in their early stages, physical
heart trouble is often almost painless
at first and is frequently neglected just
at the time when prompt treatment
would bring best results.
This is especially true with children.
Rest is Of prime importance in such
cases, and any parent who has tried to
keep an active child in bed knows that
ouch medicine is even harder to ad-
minister than is castor oil.
Two years ago, however. Mrs. Mar
tin found a solution and today almost
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Farmers OF Australia expect 1887
80 crops to be near record highs.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Coffee Table

Regular S6.95 VoIue! SoIidIy
built of eumwood and nicely
finished in mo-
tt'''ed ho9eGy' smo'''y $3.50
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Regular S24,95 Value! Authen-
tic Governor Winthrop desloni
Gumwood con-
sssssS st,ss,.o" 3;o;,1t. mo. $l7.ss
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29
BETTER PARENTS

The week May 1-s is observed as
"Better-Parents" week. 1t would be
well if Pa and Ma would put their
thinking caps on, and see if they can
figure out any way to do a better
job by the kids.
So-called flaming youth" is
blamed for some high colored con-
duct. Sometimes the real cause of
that conduct is that Pa is so busy
making money and Ma so occupied
with thousand cares. not to say So
cial doings. that some children run
wild.
The parents of Delaware want
their children to come up well. but
not all of them are willing to spend
long hours day after day to put the
right ideas into these little minds.
Some parents wake up and find the
kids have gone off on some undesir-
able by-path. Better Parents week
says. Don't begrudge the time neces-
sary to look after your children
right"
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-29
MATCHING THE NEIGHBORS

In former days, people were cur
ious and gOssippy. and watched their
neighbors necessarily to see what
they were doing In these active
times. they are not so curious about
their neighbors' affairs. but they are
very keen to watch whether those
neighbors maintain nice looking
places.
A neighbor who is careless about
the appearance of his house. who
maintains disorder and does nothing
to clear it up. will have the neigh
bors watching him, and asking each
other why he does not improve these
run down appearances. He Injuries
the neighbors. by creating an eye
sore and blot. II he wants his
to like him. he should
clean up and improve such disOrderly