davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
ATTEND SOME CHURCH ON SUNDAY

preaching and singing, this good
woman is in . class TO herself.
She will preach each evening at
1880 P. M, and each Sunday until
Monday evening, September II.
7:3O p. M.-Sermon by Rev.
Mrs. S. Anna Armstrong. There
will be special music by the Junior
and Senior Choirs, both morning
and evening.
Beginning Monday, devotional
services will be conducted from
7:30 until $500. o'clock each eve
ming. CAN GOD DEPEND ON
YOU? IF SO, WHEN, WHERE
AND HOW?
Refreshments will be served
each evening in the dining room
of the church, just after services.
AT ST. JAMES A. M. E.
CHURCH
Each Sunday morning during
the Sunday School hour. beginning
at 9:45, the Junior Choir, to:s
from three to IL years, bring some
thing new for your appreciation.
Morning ehsrrh services at II
o'clock. Rhis Sunday, Rev..eM. C.
Met ormiek, Pastor, will have as
his subject, 80, You Sleepers;
You Are Sleeping at the Wrong
Time" Music by the Senior Choir.
All are invited to attend these
Interesting services.
ZION Baptist,
Two notable features of lions
last Sunday service were the
young peoples $50 B. Y.,P. U.
and the choir recital. at the 8
o'clock hour. Mrs. Lewis Of the
BY. P. U. is getting help from
the grown-ups in. behalf of the
young, but not enough. She sent
forth . clarion cry for more men
and also more youngsters. The
choir, directed by Mrs. Edna Ran
dali, gave the larger opportunity to
outside talent. This included a
reading from: Mrs. Minerva Tot
ten; solo, Miss Marian PEBBLES Of
st. Peter A. NJ. E.;z two fine nu'n-
bers from the choir of st. James,
Minneapolis. Zion choir gave sew
eral spirituals;. women's trio;
mems quartette; duet by women,
and the Gospel chorus Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Church
Activity
THE GOSPEL CHOIR OF BE-
THESDA IN A HOMECOM.
ING PROGRAM

Bethesda's Gospel Choir, whose
fourth Sunday programs have pro-
voked so much interest among
Bethesda people and their friends,
will be heard this Sunday in
another and it hopes an even more
interesting effort. Home coming is
its central idea. The coming home
of all those members and friends
who have regarded this church as
their home. Home from visits away
from the city, home from wander,
ing into other fields where Sun
days have been spent for any one
of a dozen reasons or for no rea-
son at all. A royal welcome awaits
all who choose to come, forgetting
he indifference, the vexations, the
disappointments, the misunder-
standings that have caused the
wandering. The old songs familiar
to all churchgoers will be sung;
songs the choir will select becausc
of their appeal to those who have
listened to them many, many times.
And, in addition, short talks by
young people mostly: about Chi
cago and the Century of Progress,
by Mrs. Jessie Shepherd; what
Kansas City churches have to
offer that we might adopt for our
church, by Mrs. Flossie Harris;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
ST. PETER "A. M. EcNOTEs

:: Woman's Day at st. Peters is
set for Sunday, August 26th.; Three
full services-at 10:456As. M, $3.50
P. M, and 7:45 p Mare being
arranged by three general chair
men, Mrs. Lillian Parkinson, Mrs,
Halle .Batrums and Mrs. Margaret
Collins, Three song groups will
present the music. 1t is to be 6
Banner day in st. Peters. The
women are challenging the mer
Who will celebrate MEMS DAY
on Sunday, Sept. End Women's
Day speakers include Mrs. l. M
Carey of Westminster Presbyterian
Church in !. the morning, Mrs
Blanche Jones, Minneapolis police,
woman, in the afternoon, and tho
following women at the evening
Service: MRS. Blanche Briscoe, who
speaks on woman in the Church"
Mrs. Lulu Maxwell, woman in Civ
ic Life,";, Mrs. M. o. Cannon, Mrs
Robert Van Hook, Mrs. Lucille
Shivers, Mrs. Anna Wright, Mrs
Helen jackson, and Mrs. Adal
Lucas, each will bring a five
minute address on woman il
Fraternity" representing the Order
of Eastern Star, Sisters of Mys.
ferrous Ten, Daughter Elks ant
Court of Calanthe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Chas. w. Washington will speak
of the recent convention of the
Urban League. Floyd Make, Of
the choir, will give the welcome
address and Mrs. Dessa Gresham,
also of the choir, will make the
closing address. Mrs. Helen Fisher,
wife of the pastor, will be mistress
of ceremonies. Miss Essie R.
Mason, director of the choir, will
be at thk piano; altogether it will
be a service long to be remem
bered. The seats, as usual, will be
free. Try not tosrniss Sit!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Minneapolis

ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH
314 18th Ave. s.
Rev. NJ. C. Mccormick, Pastor
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship.
7:00P. M. Allen Endeavo1
League.
500 P. M. Evening Worship.
1880 P. M. Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting,
Thursday.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Ills 9Th st. s.
Rev. /. H. Fisher, Minister
2737 18th Ave. s.
Regent S7tS
1900 A. M; Morning Worship
9:45 A. M. Church School
6.45 P. M. B. Y. P.-U.
ST. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH
918 22nd Street
William E. Guy, Minister
1856 5th Ave. 8.
Telephone Colfax 61Ss
Church Services
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School. ~
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. w. Harris, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.
6:30P. NJ. B. Y. P. U.
500 P. M. Evening Worship.
500 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer
Services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. E.
.. CHURCH

$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
l0:45 A. M.-Sermon by Re,
Mrs. s: Anna Armstrong, of ST
Joseph, Mo. She writes and sings
her own songs. When it comes to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
EVERYBODY WELCOME

WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
5S7 James Ave. N.
Rev. W.. nj. Majors, Minister
Phone Hyland 5723
Church School, 9 a. m.
Junior Church and Junior Choir,
10 a. M
Morning Worship, ii a. m.
Allen M. E. League Meeting at
$50 p. m.
Evening Service, 7:45 p. m.
Friday Evening Prayer Meeting.
7:45 p. m. t..
Official Board Meeting, 1st and
Ord Mondays, 7:45 p. m. .r
Trustee. Board Meeting, End and
4th Mondays, 7:45 p. m.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
18th St. at Lyndale Ave.
Rev. H, w. Bolts, Pastor
Sunday School-9:45 A. M.
Morning Service-11:00. A. M.
o.. B. Y. P. 1850 P. M.
Evening Service-8:00 P. M.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
BEACON LIGHT MISSION
Seventh Day Adventist

Elder, "A. Gaynes Thompson
4109 4th Ave. S.
h Telephone Regent 1910
Church Services
Saturday-Sabbath School, 9:45
a. m. Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Sundays p. m. prophetic Lee
ture."
Wednesdays, p. m, Prayer
Service and Bible Class. =.
Visitors welcome.
~ :,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
THE PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

$3.50 A. M. Sunday School,
1900 A. M. Morning Service.
$50 P. M. B. Y.P. U.
7:45 P. M. Evening Service.
S:O0P NJ. Prayer Meeting Every
Wednesday Evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
sos West Central
Elder L. Berry, Pastor
~, Services 49, ~.
K" 5-r C,...lu~ SGFS' 40

~ Services ~
s:45 A. M. Sunday School.
IL 90 A. M. Regular Service.
1902. d. Night Service.
Regular meeting nights at 8
o'clock Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Friday. =,
Thursday night, Sisters Bible
Band. - :. ~. -
Sewing Circle
Tuesday, ESQ p. M. .-.s~.~ ...r-
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. E.
CHURCH
5S5 Fuller Avenue, st. Paul, Mimi
Rev. H. M. Marblcy, Pastor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
$3.50 Pm. Allen C. E. League.
7:45 P. M. Evening Worship.
300 Pm. Mid Week Service,
. Thursday. l.
ST. bfHeMas EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

5h Ave. So, near Lake st.
gs(Minnsapolis)
Church SCHOOLGIRLS A. M.
MorHing Prayer and Sermon
11:a0 A. M. to 12:30'P. M.
Ioly Communion. 1st Sunday Of
800 A. NJ. and with sermon 1880
A., M. g
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
St. Paul
ST. PETER CLAVER CHURCH

50 = "A
Aurora and Harrington, St. Paul
(Catholic) '.s-.t
Rev. Chas. J. Keefe, Pastor
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and 1890
A. NJ.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
7:30 P. M. r..
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL -.
CHURCH
Aurora and McKubin SITS.
est. Paul.
Church School-9 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
10 to II A. M.
Holy Communion 8 to 9 A. M.
except LIST Sunday of Month
Celebration 10 to II A. M.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James, B. D., in
Charge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

ST. JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Dale st. and w. Central Ave.
st. Paul, MINI.
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, Minister
435 Jay St., Dale o5S6
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.
500 P. M. Evening Worship.
$50 P. NJ. Young Peoples Coun-
Gil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
IBy Alicia Hart -
0io5ss7 NE1 sEs7icE NC

Along about this time of year,
vitality is at low ebb and q girls
reflection in the mirror isn't apt to
please her. Her complexion seems
to be grayish, tired lines appear
stiff when she wakes up in the
morning.
Something must be done, of
course. No one wants to go on feel
ing out Of sorts and looking tired
and wan. A vacation probably Is
the most effective way of getting
rid of Spring fever. If you pos
sibly can, take a trip somewhere
and get away from the typewriter,
sewing machine, children or what
have you. You'll be surprised at
what one short week can do for
your disposition and your looks as
well.
However, If you're one of the
countless millions who never can
seem to take a vacation, substitute
exercise, the right food and some
home beauty treatments for holi-
day in the country or on a boat.
They're inexpensive substitutes and
really quite pleasant.
First, make sure that you're
drinking ten glasses of water each
day. Drink two of them, lukewarm,
with a dash of lemon juice when
you get up in the morning Walk
to the office or, If your work Is con-
fined to a home. take brisk walk
as soon as the mornings housework
Is done. Get ten hours sleep every
night and do some setting-up cxer-
cises when you get out of bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
PARIS STYLES
nv MARY KNIGHT

Jnitcd Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris --(UP)-- Annabella, who
Just left Paris for Hollywood with
Daniele Parola, another French
movie tWinkler, took along Par
isian wardrobe that, Is destined to
make the American movie mecca
definitely blink.
Stepping into a number of big
dressmaking houses here to see
what she liked from each Anna
bella decided on Molyneaux even
Ing gown Of bright red and white
checked orFandie--just the Old
backwoodS tablecIoth glorified! She
also decided on a Molyneux model
of pale pink organdie with en-
broidered red spots (she can't resist
this 'combinationD, with q fiared
skirt of the "swishy" variety. Her
other organize frock was in pale
blue with embroidered silk stripes
II would appear that the little wo-
man likes organdle. wouldn't IT,?
Yes, she does and she Is smart
enough to know 1t fits her blonde.
vivacious role. Wait til you see
her!
Daniele Rarola takes more to
satin, O delightful pale pink trim
med with hollyhocks of a slightly
deeper hue and worn with a pale
green stiff tulle evening cape. II
makes you think OF sunsets and
South Seas. For morning Mile
Parola wears slate wool dress
trimmed with checked taffeta, and
for afternoon she wears Moi 'neii,
black crepe model that has a short
cape of the same material. Touch
On 70 rnfnr sra for accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

into the festivities - the sort
of WEAKNESS which follows on the
heels of sustained laughter ana
light heartedncss. Even Lottie
felt it, though she said she had
never had "such. a grand time
Her lap was full Of little cakes
of sweet chocolate, small squares
of highly scented Cuban soap,
tiny walls of perfume and other
favors that had been flung to her
by admirers Also in her fiat bag
were six scarf pins she had eX-
tracted from the ties of those un-
wary ones who had sought to win
her favor from the running board
of the car, considerable cash and
twociGaret cases. one of which
were studded with rubies. This
one she planned to give to Pab-
Ito.
Back at the hotel again, Lottie
sought hin. out. The door of his
room was open and she found
him sitting on the edge of the bed.
Lottic had noticed before that his
face was flushed but now the flush
made her frown.
Say" she conlided. II don't
exactly like the way you look Do
you feel sick?"
lie managed to tell her that he
was very thirsty and that he
would be grateful if she would
ring for water.
Lottic answered with a wor-
! ricd. sure, Kid" watching him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

as she touched the bill. His usu-
ally lean face was pulled. and the
skin strained until II shone. His
eyes we're too bright and his lips.
she could see, were dry.
81 loved you from the first time
l looked at you, Princess" he said
huskily after she had turned from
the bell. "And I'm coming back
TO youl Back TO you!" he went
on, passion in his voice. THAT
Is all that 1 want in life and IL a
man wants only one thing in life
he will get It! l must tell Noyes!
must tell Noyes! They're trying
to find Noyes!"
Lottie sent the boy who brought
the ice water In search of Beau but
he returned to say that that gen.
tleman could not be found. With
endless coaxing she managed TO
quiet Pablito sufficiently to get him
undressed and in bed. There he
lay tossing and mtittering of a
Princess and a pauper and love
and Noyes. She sat by the bed,
holding Pablito's hand, soothing
him by agreeing, watching the
door. Wasn't that big bum. Beau,
ever coming? If he stayed out all
night
Lottie knew that she did not
care to summon a doctor without
Beau's consent. Pablito might
say anything.
God" she whispered, please
send that big bum home!"
"Estelle" Pablito almost shout
ed the name.
"Shut up kid. She's right here
beside you, Lottie answered.
"My Lord, IL he keeps that up!"
she muttered to herself He did
keep 1t up, moaning of Noyes and
of Estelle. Once he cried out
about someone called Angela who
meant to beat him This made his
voice rise again.
A servant tapped on the door.
The management wished to know,
had been heard upon Obispo,
causing considerable wonder.
Tell the manager to to mind his
own business" Lottie answered.
'"This boys been drinkin' some of
your bum liquor and he's got the
snakes. If anybody should do any
that?"
The servant vanished. Close to
crying, Lottie bent above Pablito.
who looked so immensely tall and
hard and slender on the bed.
Honey" she whispered, iii you
keep on yellin' I'll have to gag
you and / don't wanta do that"
She stopped to lay her cheek
against his. Oh, how she loved
him, loved him!
His tossing stopped. He lay
quiet. lips parted. eyes closed.
II got q feeling this is wOrse'n
that yellin' was !" Lottie whim-
pered And Beau would very
likely stay out all night. Pablito
might die. waiting doctor.
Lottie dropped to her knees be-
side the bed, holding his hand
pressed to her cheek
TO BE COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
Endorse Pencil Striped Heavy
Sheer Silks-and Isn't 1t Sart?
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrating Dressmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern

by HELEN WILLIAMS
illustrating DressmaIsing Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern
So many of the new dresses thi.
season have their own little jackets
as to-day's darling model.
1t can be carried out in WOODEN
silks and many cottons.
Heavy sheer silk in navy and
white stripe made the original. The
plain white crepe silk bodice was
accepted with blue buttons.
1t just as snappy as can be and
so easily made.
Style No. 3494 Is designed for
sizes II, 13. 10 and II years.
Size Is requires 3 SIS yards OF
39-inch material with l 1-S yards
of 39-inch contrasting.
Price OF Pattern Is Gents
Get your copy of the Spring
Book to-day!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover to cover.
1t reveals the entire and exciting
spring fashion story.
There are forty eight pages con-
tanning fashions and patterns for
various ages and types. There are
suggestions for the foraml bride
and her attendant, ideas for the
young bride who wants to look her
loveliest, but who doesn't want to
wear a veil, it shows the way the
courageous creature who goes to
the altar a second time, should
look.
We could go on at great length,
telling you all the features of in
tercSt. But see for yourself! Don't
tarry another minute. Send for
your copy to-day. Enclose 10 cents
and address your order to Fashion
Department of this newspaper.
BE sure to fill in the size of the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferredD.
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
by SISTER MARY
NEA Service StaH Writcr

In Mauve Decade days of seven
or eight rich, elaborate courses
that sent stalwart partakers away
from a party dinner stepped IN
somnolent content, or, IL digcstions
were on the weaker side, bent dou-
BILE with old fashioned stomach
ache, skillful cooks used to make
Il point of their meat and fish frit-
ters served as an entree.
Then several courses were
dropped in the interest of simple
ity, fritters with the rest. Now
they are coming back in q new role
two new roles really, for IL they
are made of fruit, they will be "a
delectable dessert. IL they are
compounded of fish or vegetables,
put them on as the main dish and
receive the familys plaudits.
Fat Temperature Important
Although fritters are fried
they are not too difficult to digest
| If properly cooked--that IL, fried
in deep fat at the right tempera
ture. IL the fat Is too hot a hard
crust is formed which acts as Il
non conductor of heat and the
| outside gets darker and harder
while the inside remains doughty
| and uncooked.
If, on the other hand, the fat Is
not hot enough the fritter sinks to
! the bottom of the kettle, absorbs
| too much fat and turns out pale,
soggy and attempting. The right
| temperature Is between $50 and
$50 degrees Fahrenheit. A Their
mometer is best. but II you haven't
one, drop an inch cube of bread
| (not crusD into the hot fat. II all
| Is right, 1t should turn golden
brown In sixty seconds.
To test fritter batter, drop a
| teaspoonfu into the hot fat. II u
holds its shape and rises quickly
| to the top In round ball, 1t II
thick enough to fry. IL 1t spreads,
add little more -four.
| An excellent standard rule for
fritter BATE Is the following:
| Fritter Batter
Two eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, LIZ
cup milk, cup -four. l tablespoon
melted butter, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, / to 2 cups added ma.
terlal.
Beat eggs nntif very light. Beat
milk. salt and melted butter. Mix
and sift flour and baking powder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
TOnorrow's Menu


BREAKFAST: Ste ed
prunes, cereal, cream, plain
omelet, crisp toast, milk, cot
fee.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of eel
cry soup with oysters, toasted
crackers, beet and lettuce sal
ad, brown bread, lemonade.
DINNER: Boned and stuffed
shoulder of fresh pork, seal
loped corn, ten minute cab
bage, head lettuce with chif-
fonade dressing, pineapple fritz
ters with fresh maple syrup,
milk, coffee.
Leftover vegetables, meats and
fruits are attractive worked up In
fritters. Apple fritters served with
fresh maple syrup make q deliciou,
dessert.
Cut Fruit Thin
Whenever fresh fruit is used In
a fritter, 1t should be cut In paper
thin slices that 1t may be thor.
oughly cooked by the time the bat
ter is done. Canned fruit should be
drained from It's juice before add
ing 1t to the batter. The Juice car
be thickened and used as a sauce
for the fritters.
Meat fritters usually are served
with a pijuant vegetable sauce such
as tomato or celery.
Fish fritters are improved by the
addition of minced pimento, onion
parsley or green pepper. One OF
two tablespoons of the chosen veg
etable are added with / 1-2 cups
faxed fish to the fritter batter.
Fritters of caulifower served
with creamed carrots, a salad OF
chicken or fish and fruit dessert
offer suggestion for other COM
blnations for luncheon menu.
Sprlgs OF cooked caullfiower are
dipped into the fritter batter and
completely covered. They are then
dropped into deep hot fat and
cooked like any other fritter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
BY DIR MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, journal Of the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygcia. the Health MAGAZINE

BY DIR NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal OF the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygcia, the Health Magazine
Doctors 1000 years ago did all
their medical diagnosis with their
eyes, hands, ears, noses, and even
their sense Of taste. Gradually,
however, Instruments were devel-
oped to aid these senses.
The doctor of today is sur
rounded by vast amount of ma
chinery which Is used in diagncs
ing and treating disease. The in
strument with which we are most
acquainted is the clinical ther-
mometer.
The first thermometer for mea-
surfing changes in temperature Of
the human body, as occurs when
there is a fever, probably was de-
veloped by an Italian named Sane
torius, in the 18th century. He
filed glass tube with an ex-
pansible liquid which served 10
register changes in temperature.
This same Sanctorius also
weighed the body to find out
whether 1t really was absorbing the
food eaten at a meal.
1t took a long time after devel-
opment of-this first thermometer IN
the 10th century before final devel-
opment of the small fever Their
mometers which are used to-day.
They were perfected during the
last SO years.
Now you can have in your home
small fever thermometer which
will register. in anywhere from
one-half to two minutes, the
changes that take place in tenn
perature Of the body.
Fever Is a symptom that de.
mands medical attention. When
ever the temperature rises above
1915 degrees for any considerable
time, whenever there is rise in
the temperature of the body eve
ming after evening, you should cali
the attention of oyur doctor to the
condition, SO that he may locate
the infection, II possible.
In the vast majority of cases,
fever means infection. Sometimes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

1t Is just small spot in tonsil or
sinus; it may, however, be tu-
berculosis or malaria.
The counting OF pulse changes is
another important determination
made by doctors, and also Is de-
pendent on machinery. 1t requires
the use of a watch which registers
the passage of time second by sec
ond.
The ordinary pulse beat is from
~ to so minute. Slight varia-
tions in pulse rate are not impor-
tant.
Usually in the presence of fever
the pulse rate is more rapid. 1t Is
also fast when there Is over-activ-
ity of the thyroid gland. A rapid
beat of the heart is called tachy-
cardia.
In other instances, for example.
in the presence of a fracture OF the
skull or other causes of pressure
on the brain. the pulse rate may be
slow. This Is called bradycardia.
In some conditions which affect
the heart. the pulse beat becomes
exceedingly irregular, since the
beat If the pulse is reflection OF
the beat OF the heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

1.-Yes, II our novelists, who are
our leading social psychologists.
are right. For example, Susan
Ertz, In her fine novel, Madame
Claire" says: Men manage to pre-
serve their Illusions better (than
women. Few of them love with
their eyes open and women only
really love when their eyes arc
open" Scientific psychologists
would say, this has not been proved
by experiment, but my own guess
IL that research would disclose wo-
men tend to analyze the men they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
\ fascinating
pastime with

love more than men analyzo wo-
men.
2.---According to brain anato-
mists when the brain has reached
maturity new cells probably do not
develop by exercise, but mental ex-
ercise changes the shape OF the
cells. And the little flbers that run
out from the cells Increase encr.
mously connecting groups OF cells
into 4lrger and larger cSnsteIia-
tons. BY this development you
continually increase not only your
knowledge but your perceptions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
QUILT WAR LAUNCHED

Athens, Ohio, (UP)--The quilt
war IL on! Women here are COM
peting for quilts with the largest
number of blocks. Mira A.. r.
Reeves dlaims the record at pres
ent with one containing GIFTS
pieces, beating another woman's
claim to first with one OF $500
pieces.