davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Gaultieri photo

Among those who attended the
George Washington dance given
on Friday evening by the junior
auxiliary OF the Second Congre-
gational church at Davenport hall
were Mrs w. Mansfield Sullivan,
Miss Margaret Cook, DR. and Mrs
Glenn Sweet, Miss Margaret Matt
son, Wade Roberts. Miss Alice
Fox, Leonard Seayer, Mr. and Mrs
James Millar. Miss Gladys Jentoch,
Charles Schwaebe, Jr, Miss
Daphne Farrf, Walter Matthews,
White, Mr. and Mrs N. F. Messen-
Weiss, w. r. Abbott. Miss Sue
Shader. Miss Henrietta Jentoch.
Herbert Pinter, Mr. and Mrs e. r.
Patzold, Miss Katherine Lopez,
Frank Tracy, Fred Reeves. Miss
Elsie Doescher, Miss Kathryn
Hotchkiss, Robert Fem, Mr. and
Mrs Donald Gates, Miss Helen AL
len, Harold Manning, Miss Ruth
Stanley, Mr. Harrison, Miss Alma
Droz, Cedric Bryant. Mr. and Mrs
William Borrowy, Miss Dorothy E..
Adams, Newton x. Post, Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Martin, Mr. and Mrs
Charles RafYord, Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Rogers. Mr. and Mrs Vernon
Hall, Mr. and Mrs Harold Ford. Mr.
and Mrs John Hornbecker. Miss
Bernice Kimpton, John Pulver, Mr.
and Mrs Victor Anderson. Miss
Ellen Terlcius. layton Dooley.
Miss Pauline Townsend. Robert
sherwood. Mr. and Mrs T.. Norton
Decker, Miss Katherine McAloon.
Joseph Connolly, Miss Esther
Shepardson, e. Stewart Clark. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Pierpont, Miss
Frances Buchanan, Fred Green,
Miss Emily Malligan, Harry Leon
ard, Mary Stack, James Allen, Rev
j. r. Coombs. Mr. and Mrs William
Forman, Miss Louise Prollss. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Nuhn, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Couch. and Mr. and Mrs Wal
ton B. Smith. Mrs Smith, as well
as Mrs Wilbur Forman, Miss
Grace Galley and Mrs Earl Couch
were In charge of arrangements.
Miss Nancy Delaney of Plaza
avenue, student at the College of
st Elizabeth Is spending the holi-
day recess at her home. She has
as her guests her classmates, Miss
Marion Flanagan of Riverhead, r.
l.. and Miss Helen Weldon Of Wa
tertown, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

Among the local people who are
registered at the Hotel Roosevelt
in New York city are: Miss Flor
ence Greenleaf Of Willow street
and Misses Rena M. and Alethea r.
Puffer Of Ftske street.
A party was given recently In
honor Of Gloria Tartaglia at her
home on Shelley street. the oc-
casion being her 18th birthday.
The home was attractively decora-
ted in q color scheme Of pink and
white. Games were played and
prizes were won by Shirley Collins.
and Richard Claffey. A luncheon
was served. The guest of honor was
presented with many beautiful
gifts. Those attending were Marie
Pace, Peggy Shea, Shirley Collins.
Madeline Calabrese, Eileen Bannon.
Nanette Tartaglia, Patricia Lippke,
Gloria Tartaglia, Buddy Grimm.
Horace Tartaglia, Joseph Ippolito,
Joseph Bannon. Carmen Longo and
Richard Ciaffey.
{. Joseph Carolan. a student at the
lBentiey School Of. Finance in Bos-
/ ton is spending several days at his
home on East Main street.
Mr. and Mrs Irving w. Day OF
First avenue accompanied by Mrs
Days parents, Mr. and Mrs r. A. G.
Smith. Of Greenwich and New York
have left for I several weeks stay
In Miami and Palm Beach. Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

Miss Hazel Planke who has been
a patient at the Waterbury hospi-
tai for the past two weeks where
she underwent an operation, has
returned to her home on Kings.
bury street.
At the Friday night bridge tour
nament conducted by Elizabeth Da-
Wis At the Waterbury Business and
Professional Women's club the
winners were North and South:
Allen Ruffin and Ivan Coulter and
East and West Agnes Brothers and
Gertrude Walsh. The runners up for
North and South were Mrs and Mrs
Daniel T. Harrington Jr. and for
East and West Frank Smyth Jr,
and Mrs Raymond Stewart.
DR. and Mrs NJ. J. Lawlor of
North Main street have been regis
tered at the Hotel Roosevelt In
New York for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Moss of Wood
tick visited in North Haven over
the week end.
Preparations are complete for
the annual ball to be given by the
Guard, In the State armory, COTE
street, New Haven tonight. Pre-
ceding the ball, dinner will be
given in honor Of Governor wilbur
l.. Cross. his family. and staff, and
Major Charles K. Lockhart and his
staff. and their wives. At this
time, Governor Cross will unveil a
tablet to Warrington and will also
eulogize our first president.
Promptly at 9:15 o'clock the
governor. his staff, and their ladies.
will be conducted to their boxes by
Major John L. ellison and his star.
Following this the ladies and gen.
tlemen who will dance the minuet
will be escorted to a position in
front Of the governors box, and
to the music Of the Second COM
pany band. will dance the minuet
The dancers, under the direction Of
Mrs Valentine Fabian, will all be
in Colonial costume, which will
add much to the military atmos-
phere of the ball.
Immediately after this event the
grand march, led by Governor
Cross and Mrs Lockhart, will take
place.
Local people who are planning
to attend are Mr. and Mrs John M.
Burial OF Church street, Mr. and
Mrs Robert s. Walker of Fiske
street. Mr. and Mrs Arthur e. Stein
Of Pennington avenue. Mr. and Mrs
Clair HOLSTER Of Circuit avenue,
Mr. and Mrs Louis Wenzel OF New
ton terrace, Mr. and Mrs John S. r.
Castle Of Chestnut avenue. Mr. and
Mrs John Gray Of Herkimer ave-
nue.. Mr. and Mrs John Porzenheim
OF Columbia boulevard, Mr. and
Mrs E. Sidney Bronson Of Water
vile street. Albert Faller OF Rose
street. Vincent Miller OF Bucks
Hill. Mr. and Mrs Layton A. Rose
of Cooke street. Mr. and Mrs Rob
crt Eggleton Of Bucks Hill, Cap
tain and Mrs William J. Slator Of
Robert street, Major J. William
Carroll of Hewlett street, and Mr.
and Mrs Edmond Duvernoy Of
Plaza avenue.
Mrs Thomas Walsh Of Chestnut
avenue is spending a few days In
New York
John Dillon. q student at Holy
Cross Is spending a few days with
his parents. DIR and Mrs John Dill
Ion of Chestnut avenue. He Is also
entertaining his classmates, Alvin
Selman of Milwaukee and Edwin
Moline OF Springfield.
Miss Patricia Healey, a student
at Smith college Is spending few
days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Patrick Healey of Chapman ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
N.AMERICAN UNION
SPONSORS PROGRAMS

The Pan-American Union, which
Is sponsoring a plan to have special
George Washington Day observ-
ances in every school in Latin
America as part of the Bicenten-
NAL celebration, has printed
speeches on the life Of Washington
and excerpts from George WASH
ington's Farewell Address In Span
ish which have been placed in the
hands OF ministers of education,
schools. and educational publica-
lions.
The Pan-American Union an
nounces also that the speech deliv-
cred by Daniel Webster on the oc-
casion of Washington's one hum
dredth birthday anniversary. to-
gether with various other George
Washington information, has. been
printed in Portuguese and sent to
newspapers, ministers Of education
and various educational publica-
lions throughout Brazil, the only
Latin American country In which
Spanish Is not the predominant
language.
A prominent Brazilian magazine
has announced special Bicenten-
NAL number for February %. fea-
turing George washington stories
and pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

Mrs Catherine Kierce, Mrs Har-
ry Halieran, Mrs John Danaher
and Miss Mary Danaher were host
esses at a surprice miscellaneous
shower given In honor Of Mrs Ken
meth Hunter recently. The guest OF
honor was the recipient OF many
beautiful gifts. Those present were
Misses Madeline Dillon, Mae Bates.
Gladys Carlson, Rose Kermalack,
Catherine Sawyer, Mildred Bellard,
Madeline Lowney. Anna Wall, May
Horgan. Betty Sullivan, May suiii-
van. Helen Sullivan. Eleanor Sui
Ivan, Catherine Mullins, Mary Null
Inns, Mary Higgiston, Margaret
Higgiston, Bea Giimartin. Mary
Foody, Mary Brickei, Winifred
Brickel, Loretta Brickely, Kathleen
Gilbert, Anna Dunn, Margaret
Dunn, Catherine Doolin, Catherine
Krause. Betty Gilmartin, Mildred
Gilmartin, Catherine Purcell. Alice
Barry, Mary Mantaveck. Beatrice
Meehan, Esther Sullivan, Catherine
Kierce, Susan Kierce, Many, Anna.
Margaret and Gertrude Danaher,
Mrs Snodregger, Mrs Hanson, Mrs
M. Higgiston, Mrs NJ. Collins, Mrs
]. Brickel, Mrs M. Shelley, Mrs
Tracy, Mrs w. Wall. Mrs G. Dew
eraux, Mrs J. Flaherty, Mrs N.
Caffrey, Mrs c. Creighton, Mrs M.
Jones, Mrs L. Darlington, Mrs 7.
Phelan. Mrs J. Grove, Mrs Tour
angreau, Mrs M. Tobin, Mrs Sat-
hunas. Mrs J. McAvoy, Mrs J. Whe.
Ian, Mrs P. Ford. Mrs J. Purcell,
Mrs w. Cousey. Mrs T. Mcclure.
Mrs w. Sullivan, Mrs e. Sullivan.
Mrs z. Pallard, Mrs c. Mullins,
Mrs J. Crossman, Mrs N. Mitchell,
Mrs F.. Klambt, Mrs r. O'Neil. Mrs
w. Waugh, Mrs w. Hunter, Mrs H.
Hallaran, Mrs c. Sullivan, Mrs j.
McHugh, Mrs T. Gilmartin, Mrs M.
Campbell, Mrs l.. Bilgert. Mrs G.
Kiobedanz, Mrs G. Stevens, Mrs A.
Norton, Mrs e. Despins. Mrs j.
Danaher. ST., Mrs A. Danaher, Jr,
Mrs X. Hunter and Mrs C. Kierce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Put Medical Costs
On Insurance Basis
Suggested to Committee on Costs OF Medical Care
They Be Modelled on Such Payment System

Washington, d. C.-The costs of
medical Gre might be modelled
on q system of regular and order
ly payments, like life insurance
payments, in order to remove some
Of the difficulties attendant upon
the present system of medical care
ed by Miss Mary Dublin In a paper
the Costs Of Medical Care.
This important suggestion,
which may be Of epochal signifi-
canoe to the health of the entire
nation, was made as the result of
a study of the comparative expen-
ditures for insurance and the ex-
penditures for medical care.
Insurance companise setimate
that $8,600,000,000 annually Is in
vested in life insurance. Miss Dub
lin found. This sum Is comparable
with the $3,0o0.000,000 spent an
nually for medical care in the
United States, according to the
estimate of the committee on the
Costs Of Medical Care, which Ia
nearing completion of an extensive
five-year study Of the problem of
the delivery Of adequate, scientific
medical care to all the people, rich
and poor. at a cost which may be
readily met by them In their re-
spective stations in life."
Though the United States spends
about the same amount annually
for medical service of all kinds as
1t does in insurance premiums, the
insurance expenditure, Miss Dublin
indicated, because of its orderly
method Of payment1 is probably
easier to bear"
American lives are the most in
sured in the world" Miss Dublin
pointed out. Indeed the 113 bill
lion dollars Of life insurance In
force in the United States at the
CLOSE of 1929 was almost three
times the total amount carried in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

Mrs Frank Kelliher entertained
at her home on Mill street on
Thursday afternoon in honor OF
her daughter Eleanor, who cele-
brated her third birthday. The
home was attracti~ely decorated
for the occasion. The guests includ-
ed Helen Jones, Marjorie Kelliher,
Evelyn Jones. Mary kelliher, Lucy
Jones. Harriet Lee, Eleanor Kelli-
her, Frederick Jones, Arthur Jones,
Paul Deroches, Mrs Sidney Jones
and Mrs Frank kelliher.
Mrs Andrew Kulman of Wolcott
street and Mrs Albert Guhring Of
Southmayd road spent the week
end in New York and Philadelphia.
A birthday and Valentine party
was rendered Mary Barone at her
home recently. Pink and white
streamers decorated the home.
Games were enjoyed and lunch
con was served. Those present in
cluded Gloria, Jennie and Marie
Fusco, Helen Gack, Nancy Green,
William and Mary Pace. Emily
Herman. Henry Somma. Frank and
Joseph Colantonio, Geraldine. Lii
liam and Edward Somma, Filome-
ma and Richard Oriente, Michale,
Nicholas. Angela. Bernadette and
Diana Tolomeo. Virginia and Mary
Barone. and Mr. and Mrs Michael
Tolemeo, Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Somme, Mr. and Mrs Pasquale Cri-
ente, Mr. and Mrs Stephen Della
Camera. Mrs Michael Riccardi, Mr.
and Mrs Domenic Barone and Mrs
Pasquale Mirrelli.
Miss Elizabeth 7. Chase, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Irving Hall
Chase of Rose Hill will sail on
Saturday on the S. s. Aurenia for
a three months stay in London,
England.
Mrs Edward Ely Scovill Of Ship
pan Point. Stamford, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Brewster Sco-
will, daughter OF Miss Mary Brew
ster Scovill. to DR. Richard Robbins
Barber. son of Mr. and Mrs Theo-
dore p. Barber OF Montpelier. vt.
Miss Scovill who is member of
the Junior League, attended the
Low-Heywood school at Shippan
Point. She Is the granddaughter
of the late Thomas l.. Scovill of
Waterbury. Her mother was Miss
Medora Hurlburt Plat, and her
grandfather was DR. Gideon l.. Plat
OF this city. She is a direct de-
scendant of Elder William Brew
ster. who came over on the May
flower. DIR Barber was graduated
from the University Of Vermont In
1890. He is resident physician at
the South Nassau Community hos
pital in Rockville Center, L. 7.
Ralph G. Murray, son OF Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Murray of Maplewood.
N. J. In spending a weeks vaca-
ton with James C.. Healey of
Cha pman avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

all other countries" But she also
showed that the amount Of insur-
ance of practically all American
heads Of families is far below the
amount needed for adequate pro-
lection OF their families.
Her survey is being published
miscellaneous Contributions" and
question: How may the ordinary
family provide against an uncer-
tain financial burden which may
be very large In proportion to the
family budget. and which 10 likely
and year by year?
This description applies to ex-
penses for medical care and, also
to the financial emergency created
by death In q family. In the latter
situation, as Miss Dublin pointed
out, the problem has been solved
by the institution of life insurance.
Altogether there were 136.ss4.-
943 life insurance policies in force
in the nUited States at the end of
1929. according TO the report, dis
tributed among about 100000
policy holders, making the average
face value Of life insurance poll
cies In this country about 1851
each.
Besides the $4,000, 100000 regu-
larly paid every year for life In
surance, another 100000. 900 IL
deposited systematically In the
various Christmas Savings funds,
Miss Dublin learned
1T will doubtless be generally
agreed" the report concluded.
that there Is much less hardship
caused to individuals by the pay
ment of over $4,000, 100000 as life
insurance premiums and Christmas
savings than is caused by the pas.
ment of approximately $S,000,00o,-
900 for medical care.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
.RESIN0L STOPS
/ / THE ITCHING
OF eczema

DONE endure the torments of an
unhealthy skin. Just get a jar of
haelinx Rssinol Ointment and a
cake of soothing Resinol Soap from
ypsr nearest druggist. Bathe the
Affected parts with the Soap and
warm water, dry lightly. and
apply the Ointment. That's all
there II. But you will be amazed
to SEQ how quickly the itching
stops, and healing begins.
FOR FREE TRIAL
size package of Ointment and Soap
with new booklet ~Skin Treat
nsent for Health and Beauty" write
Rssinol, Dept. II, Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
The Bidding.

The Bidding.
At auction, South would bid one
spade, and IL North denied with
two clubs, South would 60 to two
spades which would buy the con-
tract.
At contract bridge, South would
start with one spade. While some
players would prefer to bid No
Trump with North's holding, the
sounder bid Is two clubs. South
would then bid two spades. North
might be justified in overcalling
with two No Trump, but South
would then take the contract to
four spades.
The Play.
West has the opening lead. His
two four card suits are very weak.
When holding ace-king and one or
more small cards the proper OPEN
ing is the king. The lead of an ace
would deny holding the king. there
for the West player decided to
try a tricky play and led the ace of
diamonds and then continued with
q small diamond. The declarer
should naturally figure East az
holding the king Of diamonds and
ordinarily would not go up with the
queen. The declarer plays small
diamond from dummy and East
plays the jack which holds the
trick. He then returns another
diamond which West wins with the
king.
West then leads his ten Of hearts
through the hole In dummy. A
small heart Is played from dummy
and East wins the trick with the
ace and leads the nine of diamonds.
II the declarer trumps with the
ace or king Of trump, Vests queen
will set. II the diamond Is ruffed
with a small trump, West can over
ruff with the queen and In this
manner. they have defeated the de-
clarer's contract two tricks.
With the normal opening of the
king of diamonds, the declarer
could easily make four odd at
spades.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
No Skating
at Parks To-day
Ice in All Kinks Not Able to
Bear Crowds

There will be no skating at the
municipal skating parks today, 1t
was announced this morning by
park officials as the ice at all the
Kinks Is In poor condition.
Over the weekend almost q
score of small children were re-
ported to have been chilled by the
icy waters at few Of the parks
when the weak Ice gave way.
despite the fact that official skat-
ing bulletins announced no skat-
inn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

Guatemala has sent commits
sion to Mexico to cooperate in
forming a project for the construc
ton of bridge across the Suchiate
river to connect the highway be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala.
A footprint on the edge of fresh
ly painted deck revealed that Har-
ry Smith, cook. had fallen over
board In mid-ocean, according to
the crew of the liner Appam on
it's arrival at Plymouth, England.
recently
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Arthur c. Pillsbu,y
ToAddyess Mem be,.s
OF Women s Club

Arthur c. Pillsbury win be the
speaker q the Tuesday meeting OF
the Waterbury Women's club. He
win have as his topic Life In and
Under the South Sea-" Mr. Pills
bury presents beautifully colored
moving pictures of plants. shrubs
and flowers and other forms OF life
emphasizing coloring effects which
make his collection one of the most
valuable of its kind. Future pres
entations by Mr. Pillsburg have
been highly praised by many or
CARNATIONS which have heard his
talk and viewed his unique collec-
ton Of pictures which were taken
by a special Photographic me-
chanism invented by and built for
him. The program committee IL
in charge of the meeting and in
cludes: Mrs John H. Foster, Mrs
Frederick B. Webster, Mrs Ruth
Blakeslee Brown, Mrs Edward II.
Davis, Mrs Garfield Weld, and Mrs
John A. Coe, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22

A delegation from the Welsh
Schools Rugby Union recently cal
led on the income tar authorities In
London and successfully appealed
against the proposal that the Union
should be subject 70 income tax.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
BY VIM 70. MCKINNEY

BY VIM T.. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
While tricky plays will generally
lose more than they will win, oc-
casionally we find one that pro-
duces very satisfactory results.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Ny Neighbor Says:

When tying brown paper over
paraffined jellies, dampen the
string used in tying. The knot
will not slip and when dry will
shrink and tighten.
For floors that were never pol
ished, the following method is
good: The floors should first be
washed thoroughly and then,
when ory, coated with some floor
oil, such as linseed. This should
be at once rubbed with sawdust,
which removes all surplus oil and
polishes the floor After this any
wax may be used, according to
directions, and then, after a
weighted brush is used, the old
fnor will be as smooth as new
oaken cnes.
Chamois feathers that are used
for cleansing silver require fire.
quent washing. The simplest
way to do this is to squeeze them
through the hands in warm
water and soapsuds to which a
few drops of ammonia have been
added till quite clean, changing
the water if necessary. Rinse in
warm soapSuds and hang out to
dry, rubbing the leather through
the hands few times before it is
dry to soften it. If rinsed in
clear water feathers get hard.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-29

should be fine and hold but a few
threads together. This keeps the fringe
close. There is nothing elaborate about
this narrow fringe, A dainty finish
is sought rather than an ornate decora-
ton for edges. Sides of towels can be
roll-hemmed or have tiny turn hens.
This narrow fringe is now the ac-
cepted finish for finger towels and
beverage napkins. These napkins are
no bigger than plate doilieS, but are
sufficiently large to be practical when
lemonade and other cold beverages are
served. The finger towels are some
times no larger than inches wide by
- inches long with or without the
allowance for the l2 inch fringe at
each end. For the smaller size third
of yard Of fine linen, l yard wide,
will make set of towels.
The woman who makes her own
Christmas gifts can fashion four sets
of three towels each from ] yard of
yard-wide linen. BY buying pieces
each II inches long and yard wide, of
artistically contrasting colored linens,
each towel in set can differ from the
other in color. If slightly larger finger
towels are wanted buy wider linen,
and allow Is inches in length.
very simple decoration, placed a
little way above the fringed edge and
in the center of one end of the towel
is made of varying sizes of circles.
Use dime for the innermost circle
pattern, a quarter for the next and a
half dollar for the outside circle Fill
in the inner circle with chain stitches
taken in circles from the center. Fill
in the space between this and the
next pencil-marked circle with chain
stitches of contrasting color, and use
a third color for the space remaining.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

that the thin or underweight individual
by making sure of this extra hour or
two of rest at night or during the day
is not going to use up all the food
eaten, and some of it will be stored as
extra weight. To the overweight per-
son it meant that, as his or her body
stores fat much more readily than that
Of one who is normal, this extra hour
of rest or sleep will give the system so
much longer time to store fat at this
increased rate.
You can thus see that, perhaps, more
important than cutting down on the
food intake, more important than TAX
ing vigorous exercise, is this cutting
down on rest and sleep.
Just figure it out for yourself. BY
being on your feet, getting round the
house, street, store, or Office, one hour
more each day than usual, and you
are generally on your feet three or four
hours day, you would be using your
body, using up five times the energy
that you would when at rest for one
more hour a day. Thus the length of
time when fat from your body was
being used up would be 20 to Is per
cent more every day.
Frankly. the thin person cannot al
ways gain in weight what would be
expected for one more hour of rest
or sleep each day, but the gain would
be certainly worth the giving up of
one hour of play or recreation.
However, with the overweight person,
cutting off one hour of rest or sleep,
and taking one more hour of light
exercise such as walking, would give
excellent results.
Copyright, 1922