davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

medical care needs that. If you are at all curious about it, send Q stamp cd envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph "Instruc- tons for Taking the Iodin Ration" (Iodin is yhy spelling for this 'par- ticular pr0paraion).
 2. For two or three months, at any rate, should take 100000 U. S. P. xT units of vitamin D daily. This is available either in the form of a neutral oil, nearly tasteless, containing b0,000 units in the teaspoonful, or in the form of standard capsules, each little capsule containing 60,0o0 units.
 3. l should sec to 1t that my diet provided plenty of vltannin c, tfresh fruits, greens, fresh fruit juices) and vitamin A (butter, cheese, egg yolk, yellow foods in general, liver, greens) and plenty of calcium (milk, cheese, peas, beans, cabbage, turnip, peanuts greens etc).
 {. Tn addition to High Calcium Diet task for monograph on this, inclosing stamped envelope bearing your address), I'd supplement my diet for Q few months, aS long as might take vitamin D, with ad- ditional calcium and phosphorus. A pleasant, simple way to do this is described in the Calcium mono- graph.
 s. I'd eat not less than three ounces of wheat germ meal every day. I'd find miller who would be willing to catch out e few pounds of the wheat germs 70 that 1 might have Q supply fresh each week or two weeks. I'd either visit the mill to pick up my wheat germ or ar. range with the miller to mali or otherwise ship me my supply each week or two.
 Wheat germ is rich in vitanin 3 complex and, when quite fresh, in vitamin E.
 QUESTION 6 ANSWERS
 Iodin Ration
 One of my friends has told mo about good results from use Of iodin suggested by you. (R. M.)
 Ars.--Send c three.cent- stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for instructions for Taking an Iodin Ration. Do not send . clipping. Boys and girls in the early teens who nope and day dream and lack the vivacity of normal childhood or who have any signs of goitre, need the fodin Ration. Mature adults who feel stale, chronically tired unrefreshed by rest or vaca. ton, prematurely gray, possimistic or gloomy need tho Todin Ration.
 Hernia Treatment
 What is the name of the best solution used in the injection treat. ment of hernia2 How many co should bo injected at each treat- ment7 DO you advise c person to 70 to the - hospital or the - hospital or ----- clinic for this treat- me,t? e. P. B.)
 Ans.--The solution used and the technic of the treatment need not concern the patient The three In. stitutions you mention are quack institutions. Send 6 three-cent. stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. Ask for monograph on hernia. If I know of 6 reliable physician n your community who b skilled In the injection treatment I will DO glad to give you his naino and ad.
 A Little Knowledge
 Is Bacillus Coll curable? Does t slow ,ip ones energy and effect the nervous system 90 as to dull tho mind7 (E. #. H3
 Ars,--Caciilus Coll is the name of a normal inhsbitant Of the inc testinai tract. I advise you not to attempt to deive in such probleffis-.. leave the diagnosis and treatment entirely to your physicians judgA rnefit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
5.so.it Asst. Clerk

sTAySS EISr ss ss' wS4SSsGHG wGSG4SSHsTIGGuE ,: rHS PIs: EATE sSTHrE os GSEEwAMEsSS MEsS R' Rs'tH nupia. Ss: TIN, late 6f the town of Water. bury, in said district, -decensed.
 The Court of Probate for tho. Dis. trict of Waterbury, hnth limited and allowed six months from the date ssst" ssrsH1 to of .snbte ersSprs sSep claims 'sG sor settlement. Those who neglect t0 present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will be do. barred ' recovery. All persons in. debted to, said estate hre requested to make immediate payment tO
 HELEN E. .XUDERTiN, bs27s5t 'Admlnistratrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
STATE %'is.r et 3, wSo$N,NsEGTI.cyT s pIs.

h$TH i,S,I ;,,s ,sSovfT,, S%:y x is1iS, iiS.sRS. ii.R
 late Of the town of Waterbury,
 The S Court 'f'I' of piob%,s Sss"fr' ser the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the cred it0rs of said estate Co exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their sefi9un,s ssia fIm. prSRsr aTtsSSs,sa TsSs within o0very. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make i'm. mediate payment to
 MICHAEL J. HOLLAND, bs2Bs5e Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
T0M0RRow,s MENU

Dkt1hhghSAi OFhuB1 JuCUl scrambled eggs, whole.wheat toast, jelly, coffee, milk
 PICNIC LUNCH: Cold baked ham, canned OK tonguge, ham. burger for cooking, buttered finger rolls, pickles, olives, rad. ishes, celery, cheese, frosted cup cakes, hermits, assorted fruit, coffee, milk pop.
 DINNER: Droiled lamb chops, parsley potatoes, broilsd tofna. toes, water cress salad, straw. berry Charlotte, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Don't Overdo Being a Lady---Gladys George
BY RUTH MILLETT

Ladies fne and Gladys George is all for them But the actress current roe that of lovabe who is not lady, has set her wondering Miss George plays the heroine of Lady in Waiting Broadway comedy success based on '"The Nutmeg Tree" by Margery Sharp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

Problems Letters unsuitable publication provided M nsms. are hed |" confidence write Miss chHasd hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Caroline Chatfield Savs To-day
~ s-saH-sA . e sunua sas

Husband of Tolerant Wife LuckIest Creature Alive
 Ivs you any group highly the majority of them win good nature amabty practically thing mind and whichever word he the likes the his life approve keep mouth shut and pretend approve doeSnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
S.ss.lt o Asst ciefk.
DIsESISxTF EEGSxFn ot otoyS4E. T4EFSI:Ru!NsTsb NsH !Nssb, <
 b.. l9.iS.. .. EsTATE q HELEN ],

pisoiIATE COURT, x! M May | Jissh, 4.
 Waterbury in said District de.
 cenBed.
 The Executor. sr hsarying exhibited ,.,d Court for allowance, 1t Is
 0RDERED,. That the 7th day of tho forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury. be hearing on tho allowance of said account, and the Court directs. the Executor, to give notice thereof, by paper having a ejaculation in said District. and by leaving with, or by mailing In registered letters nd. dressod Go each of the persons .in. terested, and rogidlng. without the Probate District of Waterbury, c copy of this order. all at least hvo days before said day of hearing. Z
 MARouERrTE M. FAHY,. 6.2os1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

president to issue . proclamation every year setting apart May l, as Child Health day. The first proc. iamation in response to this request was Issued by President Herbert Hoover in 1920.
 c. Please give directions for waShing cut glass.
 A. Scrub with . small brush and soapy water. containing . little am. monia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Want Ads Start Here Today
Automobiles
NsuO Car DsoIers
AsssmObIIss For Sale
SPRING CLEARANCE!
 PRICES SLASHED

VA AWAAN - OA@A@A 4AwA @A &Se
 PRICES SLASHED
 ON GUARANTEED USED CARS 'Se Chevrolet Sedan. Heater '57 Chevrolet Sedan. Heater ,3o Chevrolet Sedan '36 Chevrolet Sedan. Heater go DeSoto Sedan. Radio and Heater '3e DeSoto Sedan. Radio and Heater '37 DeSoto Sedan. Radio and Heater '33 DeSoto Sedan '32 DeSoto Sedan '37 Dodge Open Truck '30 Dodge Sedan. Heater '34 Dodge Sedan. Heater S4 Dodge Coupe. Heater '3e Ford Sedan. Radio and Heater '3T Ford Sedan. Radio and Heater '30 Ford Sedan. Radio and Heater '36 Ford Sedan. Heater '37 Nash Sedan. Radio and Heater '20 Packard Sedan
 70 Plymouth Sedan. Heater go Plymouth Sedan. Radio and Htr. '3o Plymouth Coupe. Heater '38 Plymouth Station Wagon '3e Plymouth Coupe. Heater '37 Plymouth Sedan. Radio and Htr. '37 Plymouth Coupe. Heater '36 Plymouth Sedan. Heater '36 Plymouth Coupe. Heater '36 Plymouth Sedan. Heater '36 Plymouth Coupe. Radio and Htr. '3l Plymouth Sedan. Heater '34 Plymouth Coupe. Radio and Htr. '33 Plymouth Sedan '37 Gtudebaker Sedan. Heater '34 Stakeholder Sedan. Heater '37 Terrapiane Coupe. Heater '37 Pontiac Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth 3s Willow St. Dial 3-2i2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
PACKARDS

PACkARDS
 1889 Tour. Sedan, i2o. Radio Se46 io3o Tour. Sedan, Six, Radio S7oS 1887 Tour. Sedan, Super 6 :. t67S io37 Tour. Sedan, Six ..... 94o6 1897 Coupe, i20 ............ e4e6 OTHERS
 ie36 Chrysler Airhow ...... 93o5 io3o Desoto Coupe ......... e6e6 1887 Ford { Door Sedan .... e306 io37 Ford Tudor Sedan .... S366 io37 Ford Coupe ........... s366 io36 Ford Tudor Sedan .... S278 1883 Lincoln Sedan ......... e2D6 1887 Graham Sedan ........ S37B io37 Gtudebaker Sedan ..... 9476 1885 Plymouth Sedan ...... e26S io34 Chrysler Conv. Coupe S24S ie37 Buick Conv. Sedan '.... S5oS Packard : Waterbury, Inc. "A SAFE PLACE TO BUY" 4e2 Watertown Ave. Dial 4.ei0o
 -Open Evenings -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
PEDIGREED CARS

fEOlGREEO CAnS one.owner specials that we know have been given excellent care ct ell times. go Dodge eedans, Rad. As Htr. (O '38 Dodge { Door Sedan '37 Dodge Sedan, { pr. Leather Uph. '37 Dodge Sport Coupe '3b Dodge Coupe '37 Chevrolet Deluxe Town @1AH Sedan. Radio & Heater '3o Ford Tudor. i9000 miles 30 Plymouth Coupe '37 Plymouth { Door gedans '37 Plymouth Station Wagon '3e Plymouth Touring Sedan '34 Plymouth &176 Coupo ,,,',',,.,,s,,,'''' '34 Plerce.ArroW Sedan '36 Buick 46 Coupe (Low fnileage) '37 Dodge Sedan Delivery '3B Chevrolet Sedan Delivefy '30 Dodge Canopy Truck
 Malcolm w. Starr
 DODGE & PLYMOUTH 4oi Watertown Ave. Dial 6.ii4e
 -oPgN EvENIN0s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

ie37 Packard Six Sedan
 io36 Buick Touring Sedan io3b Chevrolet Sedan
 1884 Chevrolet Sedan
 ie36 Oldsmobile "0" Sedan ies6 DO Soto Sedan
 Cadillac, LaSalle, Olds S04 Wasertown Ave. Diai s.ii4o Also -s7e W. Main st Diai 6.o5is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
GloMing Yourself
ny Alicia HaFs
iNEA aervlce stafI WrIterl

NN1A UCEVhSg 0S@h Wha~~hI
 Not to dish out in lavender, but simply by way of conversation, we'd like to inquire if anyone agrees with us that grandmother had . point when she muttered some thing about pretty is as pretty does.
 We seem to see altogether too many pretty giris-and some chic women, too--lettIng just plain bad manners draw attention away from their good looks.
 The little glamor girl may have the incest skin and the loveliest long bob in town, but she seems to lose Q bit of her allure the mo. nent she whips out c comb and starts grooming her hair at the luncheon table.
 Is 1t Q good Idea for the sfnartly groomed woman, however chic and good looking she Is, to monopoliSe the dinner table conversational Isn't 1t possible that her good looks count for less with others at the table if she holds forth hour after hour and never gives them Q chance to get . word in?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Senate Approves
Navy Measure

. WASHINGTON, April II. CUP)-
A senate appropriations subcommit-
tee today reported favorably $967,
4l4,878 navy bill for the l94l fisca
year, including funds for construc-
ton OF two more 45oO0-ton battle
ships. two cruisers, one aircraft car
rier and eight destroyers.
The senate group, after consider
, ing the house-approved 1866, 772, ,OOC
version of the bill, approved it with
few changes.
AS reported to the full appropria-
tions committee, which will con-
slider it tomorrow, the bill carries
SAL 100000 for naval aircraft, and
an additional $25 100000 in contract
authorizations for the same purpose
The house bill carried $4,000, 900 in
appropriations for aircraft and $10,-
100000 in contract authorizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11

do things on big scale. Wearing
| these uniforms. their spies could
outWit and overpoWer Dutch guards,
either on the frontiers or at flood
control stations of the water de-
fenSe system.
GERMANS send DOZENS"
The Dutch are scared. On one
February day they caught six spies
They have screwed anti-Spy laws
SO tight that if you hum or whistle
over the telephone, you are cut
off. No secret codes!
In Switzerland. border restaurants
inns or hotels run by foreigners are
forbidden. Many of such places
turned out to be hangouts for Swift
zerlands foreign spies. who are as
numerous as Hollands. A retired
Swiss army officer of high peace
time rank. Colonel FOnjallaz, was
recently arrested for giving infor-
nation on French war plans to a
German.
All of the spies are not Germans
Holland has caught two telling the
allies about German warship move
mcntS. But there arc more Ger
mans for that's the way the Ges-
tapo works.
One of their leading agents ex-
planned to spies who we're caught
in this country, Il send you! 1
send another man! l send a dozen!
Someone must get through"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Mining Company
To Appeal Decision

YAKIMA, Wash, April II. oUP,
The Sunshine Mining company
of Kellogg, Ida, one of the nation S
biggest silver mining firms, will
further appeal decision of the
National Labor Relations Board
ordering it to rcinstatc with retro
active pay 200 CIO workmcn dis
missed during a strike.
Directors of the company, meeting
here yesterday, elected r. M. Hardy
president and authorized him to car
ry on the firms legal battle. He said
his first move would be an applica-
ton for rehearlng before the U. S.
circuit court of appeals which last
week upheld the NLRB.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
British Pit Small, Slick
Spy Setup Against Nazis
Little Holland
Best Espionage
Listening Post
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Service Military Writer

A closed car, bearing four men,
approaches the Dutch side of the
German-Dutch frontier in the still
ness of the night. From a tiny
inn emerges fifth man, who sig
mails. A dozen others run from the
German side, shooting. They seize
the car, drive it into Germany. Two
of its occupants lie limp.
Dramatic, but much more. A
notable victory in the spy-war for
quantity over quality-for the Nazi
Gestapo over the British Intelli-
gence Service, two of whose opera
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11

tiveS had been kidnapped to Bel Hin
The Gestapo rejoiced for the Brit
lSh Intelligence is called the World'S S
best secret service.
Seldom caught are the relatively
few British aces. all of whom are
able, educated linguists, experienced
in diplomatic. consular or military
service. These best paid of all secret
agents are not oVerScrupulouS, but
with little use of women spies, they
get big results.
Especially in Holland. From this
neutral croSSroad. the British. with
some American cooperation helpe@
prepare the German revolution of
1918. Their recent attempt to repeat
has failed, but they Will not give
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted Caroline Rose Rittner
Stricken Wednesday in her suit
against Otto E. Stricken She ac-
cused him of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
SHOOTING STARS"
BRIGHTEN DUTCH

In such listening post as Hol-
land, spying always goes on. The
Germans are forever talking abou;
the Weather-for Germany's weather
comes largely from France anu
Britain. over Holland. here is the
place whence to signal Germany
whether its good night for an
air raid
So the Dutcn are fearful OF shoot
ing stars that don't shoot, but float,
through the night sky. They arc
balloons, coated with phosphores-
cent colorS. Rather pretty.
But above them drumming mo-
tors are heard, dark wings seen.
Whose? On a back road near Till
burg, guards saw such balloons being
released from an automobile bear
ing Germans. They escaped, al
though the Dutch fired For in
formation about Dutch shipping to
Britain, the NaziS have had four
government officials on their pay
roll. and a wireless outfit was dis
covered lately.
But Hollands big scare came when
man. driving an American sedan,
bought four Dutch army officers
uniforms from a fat tailor and did
not argue over the price.
What kind of a Dutchman is
hate" pondered the tailor. And
-four officers uniformS?"
/ Not four. but "a he had collected
when he was arrested and found
TO be an active NaHi. Tho GcStapO
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Americans Over 40
Lay Jobs Campaign

With DR.. William Downs, former
professor at the University of Chi
cago. presiding. the organization
known as Americans Over Forty, Inc.
met last night in the parish hall of
the Church of the Epiphany and
started a campaign to seek employ
ment for all those who have reached
two score and more"
According to the plan laid out last
night, all sources of employment in
Washington will be contacted and
reservations made for those who are
more than 40 years of age" Also
firms who employ any number of
persons will be asked if there are
any vacancies for those over 49,"
At last nights meeting about 50
members responded, but it was
pointed out by the president, Mr..
Downs, that the membership has
now grown to approximately 80 per-
sons-all more than 40 years of age.
In order to stimulate interest in
the organization, a Friendship Club
has been formed and this will meet
IN the parish hall of the Church of
the Epiphany on the second and
fourth Fridays Of each month, To
further the work of the organiza-
tion, a silver offering will be
taken up.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Division Of u. ). Fleet
For Two Oceans
Opposed by Austin
Would Destroy Bosie
Strategy and FIexibiIity,
Says Naval Officer

The "fexibility" and basic rules
Of strategy" of the United States
Navy would be destroyed should the
fleet be divided into two separate
units-one for the Atlantic and the
other for the Pacific-Lt. Comdr.
B. L. Austin, former public relations
off1cer at the Navy Department,
told members of the Washington
Round Table yesterday at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Comdr. Austin, who will leave
Washington within a few days for
a tour Of sea duty, urged his listen
ers: please don't let the country
demand two fleets. To put an a.
on one ship and a 'P' on another
would be to destroy the flexibility of
the naval force and violate every
basic rule of naval strategy" The
officer said such move, in effect,
would reduce the naval strength of
the Nation by one-half.
The speaker just as strongly op-
posed the establishment of a uni.
fed air force. II firmly believe"
he said, that unified air force
would be a severe detriment to ma
tional defense. particularly in the
case of the Navy"
Speaking of the country's short
sightedness in allowing the armed
forces to lag in the late l920s and
early 1930s, Comdr. Austin declared
that "had we listened little more
to the brass bats 1888 would not
have found uss125 combatant ships
short of the treaty allowance" This
"anemic" and "atrophied" condi-
ton is now being remedied as fast
as possible, he said, and ST can
happily say that we are getting
back on our feet"
Ray Rapp, King Arthur" of the
washington Round Table. presided
at the luncheon meeting.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
|Joi threatened
|For Aimony
| DeIinquents

quicker falling for non-alimony
paying husbands and fewer court
visits for aggrieved wives were in
stituted yesterday by Justice Boz
ntha j. Laws In District Court.
Husbands adjudged in contempt
of court will find themselves behind
the bars unless they can present q
receipt from the wife showing that
their alimony payments are cur
rent. Heretofore, on promise that
the husband would pay later, he
could be spared going to Jail, but
under the new order he will be
adjudged in contempt Immediately
and can free himself only by paying,
Further, court officials said, this
new program will save the wife
trips to court to complain that
the husband has failed to live up
to his agreement.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
G. c. c. Worker Perishes
Fighting Forest Fire
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho, July 20.-One Civil
ian Conservation Corps enrolee was
burned to death and two others
were burned severely as wind whip
ped fire along a ree-and-a-half
mile front In the foothills of the
Boise Mountains.
Joseph j. Galluzzo, 10, of 1l8 Wal
nut street, Reading, Ohio, was trap
ped on a hillside by shifting wind.
The blaze, which Oscar Mink.
Grazing Service fire dispatcher, said
started in grass and brush, covered
more than four miles. Approxi-
mately $50 men were rushed to the
area by the Forest Service, Grazing
Service and Bureau of Reclamation.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
William H. Hoy Dies,
keterun Newspupermun

Ii the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, July 20.-
William H. Hay, former Philadelphia
ewspaperman and publicity direc-
pr for the State Department of
Igriculture in the James admin
Btration, died yesterday.
Hay, who served for 20 years on
He old Philadelphia Public Ledger,
las campaign manager for John A.
EcSparran, prohibitionist, in his
nsuccessful try for the governor
hip in 1922.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
,ocusts Invade Spain

Spain is fighting a serious locust
lest. In some regions there have
|een as many as 240, 900 900 insects
b the acre, according to estimates in
tadrid. The Ministry of Agriculture
las ordered the placing of extensive
|alvanized iron protective barriers
Ind also has used large quantities
i gasoline and exterminating poi
|ons
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Ictress' Father Dies

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July 20
6.-Jesus Leonardo Asunsolo. 81,
ether of Dolores Del Rio, Mexican
|lm actress, died of a heart all
bent yesterday at the home Of his
aughter. He had been q banker
|ntil his retirement q feG years ago.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
ldoes Join Drive

Judges of the police and mag
(trate courts in Panama City joined
he drive against small time thieves,
tckpockets. confidence men and
kher undesirables.
Evening star., 1940-07-20

B on tioii ,rie i
. banded Donties i, mo lenat
pnnti lenel 81 leq
q ami (: I,eer cool I, 'I||.
4 truy buI Iess M
llsaire ssia,. a
teorose; sixes
.sp
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-19
WRECK VICTIMS AT
HOSPITAL IMPROVE

J. B. Gillie, his wife and young son
and daughter, who were injured in
an automobile collision last Wednes-
day morning between Norlina and
Wise, are reported improving. Mrs.
Gillie and the daughter have been
removed by ambulance to Danville
hospital. The father is still being
treated here, and the son, who I'M
derwent an appendicitis operation
two days after being injured in the
wreck, is getting along as we'll as
could be expected. The family re-
sides in DanvilIe, where Mr.. Gillie
is connected with the district office
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company.