davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
What The Doctor Says
BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

will go for a month to her usual
camp. And Claire, to her unbound
ed delight, will fall heir to Bills
share Of the camping budget. The
Johnsons can afford to send only
two of the children at a time.
At first Mrs. johnson wanted
Claire to go to lMary's camp so
that Mary could keep an eye on
her. But that wasn't Claire's idea
at all! She told her mother quite
frankly that she would much
rather "be out of Mary's eye be-
cause Mary was so bossy!" Mrs.
johnson asked me what thought
about 1t and told her I thought
1t might be better for Claire to go
to some junior camp where the
other children would be more her
own age. Claire is an Independent
little monkey who needs to learn
what responsibility means. At the
right camp, with the help OF the
right councillors and among
group of her own age, she will
learn more of the give and take of
camp life than she would under the
watchful eye Of an older sister.
As we discussed further what
was the right camp for Claire we
decided that 1t should be rather a
small one, where the children
would receive individual attention.
A child who has never before been
away alone can SO easily be lost in
a crowd of youngsters and may be
very unhappy without anybody's
knowing about 1t. We decided also
that 1t should be the kind of camp
where the daily schedule is not too
strenuous and not too regimented
I'm other words, where there is
plenty OF opportunity for rest as
well as play and where the chill
dren are free to make their. own
amusements for part of the time.
Claire will be inoculated against
typhoid before she goes. for Mrs.
johnson knows that however care
full the camp directors may be oyer
their water supply, their milk and
their sanitary arrangements. there
is always the chance that a child
may drink from an unsafe stream,
perhaps while on hike. and Mrs.
johnson doesn't believe in running
unnecessary risks. She win check
up on other things. too; such as
the number of qualifications Of the
the safety Of the
swimming and boating arrange
ments, the kind and quality of the
food, the facilities for first aid in
case of accident and of course the
kind OF activities the camp pro-
vides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

1. According to Fanny Hurst.
writing in Liberty. it is solely to
please women. She relates her
own experience. Fanny was
formerly a bit hefty and is now
beautifully sylphlike. Miss Hurst
thinks men like women of all
sizes and types of architecture.
from the delicate and fragile
Sheraton and Heppiewhite to
the robust lines of early American
and modern Pullman. She says
most husbands say: II like you
plump" or, ''I like you slender"
whichever It happens TO be, but
women now have the wiIlowy
fad and are willing to starve for
Il.
2. MY dear young people. this
Is not tho correct way to look at
II. As DIR. KitsCn. psychologist.
urges In his book.
How TO Choose the Right voca-
tlon.r you should not ask; what
am I ent out for" HIT what vnca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

tons can I At myself for?" While
of course, nearly every one does
some things easier and better
than others, yet any one with
common sense can succeed at
quite a number Of lines of work.
Don't get the idea that you can
succeed In only one line.
8. This Is one universal truth"
We all thought we could bet our
money on; but DIR. Eric +. Bell.
mathematician or California Tech.
says In his ego-defiating book, 1.-THE
Search for TRUTH" this Is the very
truth" Elnstein upset In 1905 with
his theory Of relatively, and he
makes 1t evident Einstein may be
upset tomorrow by some still more
universal truth, each proved" by
the most rigid mathematics. It Is
a book that thinking people will
read with q growing humility as
to the limited intelligence and un-
limited esotism Of as poor weak
mortals.
fconvr'sht John p. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Goitre

Goitre
What causes goitre? How can
it be prevented? Is an operation
the only method of eliminating
goitre? Will operation leave a
scar? (Miss E. R.)
Answer-Deficiency of iodin in
the soil and hence in food and wa
ter, is the principal cause Of the
goitre which is so common in girls,
less common in boys. This is prob
ably factor in the causation OF
exopthalmic goitre too, though 9TH
er factors are concerned in this
type Of goitre, for which operation
is more likely to be advised. A
suitable iodin ration for children
and young adults is the best pre-
centive. Rest cure, similar to the
regime used for pulmonary tuber-
culosis, is the best treatment in
many cases of exopthalmic goitre.
Operation leaves scar, but If the
incision is carefully placed the
scar will be scarcely visible.
Surgical Corset
My doctor advises me always to
wear surgical corset for dropped
stomach. 1t doesn't seem to help
much. (M. s.
Answer-Many of us have drop
ped stomach and remain serenely
unaware of 1t unless some one calls
our attention to it. I have no no.
ton whether you should wear a
support. Perhaps If you can gain
needed weight, the Harding of the
natural supporting tissues will cor
rect any mechanical disturbance
from says or kinks. Send ten cents
and stamped envelope bearing your
address, for booklet Building Vi
tally"
The Cats Sore Eyes
Since you paid that touching
tribute to the memory Of your fam
Gus Tony the Wirish Terror we are
stronger than ever for "Or Doc
Brady. incidentally we followed
a suggestion in your column, fed
our cat lot of liver, and found
that it cured her sore eyes. CA. L.
To "A
Answer-Cat or dog or other an
imal on feed deficient in vitamin A
is likely to develop swelling Of the
lids of one or both eyes, with indi-
cations that the eye is unduly sem
sitive to light. A catarrhal con-
junctivitis follows, with purulent or
bloody discharges, sticking, scab-
bling, etc. Liver Is an excellent
source of Vitamin A. Cod-liver oil
is better. If the animal will eat it..
Egg yolk carries considerable Vita
min A, as does cream--the nice
kind lady used to beat up egg and
cream for Tony, but then, Tony
was a pet.
(Copyright 1895, John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

dress with its jacket Is always very useful besides 20
smart for The miniature view shows how
todays model without the jacket for real days It's
simple method of changing costume viii make your ward
robe look more extensive than It really IS
Lovely sheer cotton prints shantunginen seersuc novelty
piques, tub silks, etc. maks stunning schemes.
Style No z7sz designed for sizes a. 16 Is wears M a and
4onehes bust Size Is requires yards Of neh material with
" yard Of 3s-inch contrasting
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) In stamps or coin coin i. sr.
ierredl for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDnss
AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE ToSTATE SIZE oUWISH
Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for ysur
cEilfS 'ss'''' "AN A-s'ss
ynur money ana orlcr isastern DepaFlmeng
Waterbury ueuncra Waterbury Conn he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
BY MARY e. DAGUE
NEA Service star Writer

10y 3NAkAANA LIE Ag<AN1OLA
NEA Service STAR Writer
Budget has to take
into consideration 1iourishment and
cost as wen as sheer delectableness,
which is its main reason for being.
Nourishment is most important,
too, although duller, considering it
means calculating the calories and
observing the protein content in the
main part Of the menu, then acting
accordingly. If the first course of a
luncheon, for instance, is a rich
cream soup, then custard is out
OF order for dessert that day. If
the meat course has been heavy
roast, a light cooling finish is OBJ
viously the note to strike. But
when the meat course has been
sparse, the dessert can we'll make
up the necessary protein in milk
and eggs.
In summer the sweetness of
dessert should be given careful
consideration. A very sweet des-
sert adds fuel value because sugar
is a quick energizer and stimulant.
Puddings Make Up Bulk
If the meal has been lacking in
Bulk and bread stuffs, a rice or
cereal pudding fills the bill. If it
was a salad luncheon, a hot des-
sert served with sugar and cream
adds fine note.
A dessert made attractive by
cubes of bright jelly, ships of
cherry or perfect fresh fruit gains
much, no matter how simple.
Neatly shaped portions, individ-
ual molds and well shaped large
molds are an aid to attractive
serving.
Fruit is the ideal dessert for
summer on several counts. A
count the dietitians bring against
the diet Of the average family is
that there is little fruit. Fresh
fruit saves time, an important
factor in busy mothers day, and
there's no waste If several varie-
ties are cut up together. into
sweetened and chilled fruit cup.
Fruit juices stiffened by the adj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

-YOURSELF



IT do daily exercises, but / can't
keen at them longer than fifteen
minutes. any one morning." writes
q woman who goes to business
every day. Il don't need to re-
duce. I only want my weight to
stay as it is and my body to re-
main supple. Aren't there some
simple exercises that will do. these
things without taking too much
timer"
Yes, there are plenty Of this
type and, straight from Hollywood.
we get fresh news about them.
After all, screen stars have to do
exercises whether they like: them
or not, and they, like the business
woman, don't have too much time
for them.
The posture exercises are the
easiest Of all and without q doubt
one o fthe most necessary types.
Every woman with hollow in her
back, a protruding stomach or
shoulders that slump in ungainly
fashion should do this old favorite:
Lie on your back on the floor
with hands at your sides and
knees bent so that weight Of the
legs rests on balls of the feet. See
that every inch of your spinal
column, except the last three or
four vertebrae, touches the hard
surface. The ones right at the
base of your backbone should be
turned upward.
Holding this position, press
straight out. Draw in your stom-
ach as far as you can. Make sure
there is no hollow in your back.
Hold the position a few seconds.
Relax and repeat twenty times.
When you stand, try to retain this
perfect posture.
Another exercise, designed es-
pecially to keep the stomach trim
and the back supple, is one that
Ann Dvorak likes to do. Here are
the directions:
Lie fiat on your stomach on the
floor, legs straight, toes pointed
downward and head thrown back
ward. Placing your hands on the
floor, in front Of your head, but
close to your body, raise yourself
upward until arms are straight.
Do not move the legs. Lower your
body slowly. Repeat ten times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

WHIP BECAAIE-HUGE TREE

Prescott, Kan. -(UP) when
Charles Coon drove his OK team
to Kansas So years ago and set
tied on q farm near here, he stuck
the willow sprout he used for. a
whip into the ground and 1t grew
to make fine tree and shade the
house he erected. This year. how
ever. the tree has not ieafed, and
the Coon family fears the 1894
drouth was too much for It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
CAMPING

There's great excitement in the
johnson home just now. After
much discussion, Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson have decided to let nine
year-old Claire go to camp for a
month this summer. Claire has
been crazy to go, partly because
she loves adventures" as she calls
any new experience, and partly be-
cause Bill and Mary are seasoned
campers and tell such fine tales of
the fun they have in camp. This
year Bill has decided that he would
rather try to find a summer job,
in order to earn something towards
college expenses next fall. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
TOMORRoW's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Sweet cher
ries, cereal, cream, shirred
eggs, mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Combination
salad of cold boiled tongue
and vegetables, rye bread,
fresh pineapple up-side-down
cake, milk, tea.
DINNER: Slice Of ham
baked in milk, lattice pota-
toes, carrots and peas in new
turnip cups, head lettuce with
Roquefort cheese dressing,
strawberry ring, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
ToDAx's FASHION TIP.

Diagonal lines on skirt giving q
draped effect, a redingote which
fRstens IN back and an evening
ensemble with the SaFi influence
give q picture OF the 1895 trend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. b.

sgnea letters per.aiai.s health
diagnosis will
nve."p encosd should
Den,Oc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
May This Boy Forgive OF
Doctor Brady

O~tOA 1SAAut
Son 1-2 years old has for n
month the habit of licking his chin
with his tongue. No signs of chorea
and he seems well and Is fond of
school. Doctor says not TO worry,
but I'd like to know how to correct
the habit before 1t becomes fixed.
Oh. FL
Answer - Two teaspoonfuls cod
liver oil after food once a day for
two weeks. then omit the medicine
II the habit ceases, but resume Civ
ing 1t IL the habit recurs.
Business Woman Smiles
|. / had to smile at some of the
remedies your readers gave for
and ! get cramps walking to and
from nay place OF business, and
cramps. am a business woman
have to stop right ON the street for
several minutes before I can con-
time. At night IL they came /
found they are relieved In a few
moments II reach out OF bed and
PLACE my foot ON the cold floor. 1
hope this Will help many others.
(MRS. j. So
Answer - Thank you. Anyway,
keep smiling.
Six Weeks Older
In reference 90 the question OF
veal from an unborn calf of n
slaughtered COW, this type Of veal
Is called ''bOb veaI' and the law
prohibits Its sale. IL may look all
right but Is less firm In texture
than the veal Of calf six weeks
old. and therefore Is not recon-
nicnded for . dietary standpoint.
"a. d.. Student BictItlon).
Answer - Thank you. but the
meat rs az wholesome as older veal,
and the law 10 just an old custom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Tnvalv Tackef nreee
Edited BY
LAURA I. BALDT, A. N.

For many years Assistsnt Professor
of Household Art, Teachers College,
ColamHs University, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Coz
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Save the
Republic
Conference
Distinguished Guests
at Lunch Tomorrow
Opening Meet.

The Save the Republic conference TO
be held in the Mayf1ower Hotel ball
room tomorrow at 1870 O'Clock by the
League of Republican Women, under
the leadership of Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley, president of the league, will
be an outstanding affair. The first
of several Mrs. Kelley has already
planned with the idea of getting the
women of nearby States working to-
gether along certain lines for the
national campaign of next year.
Mrs. william Fitch Kelley will
preside at the luncheon and graciously
present each speaker, among whom
will be Mrs. Cara L. Ebert, Mrs. George
Horace Lorimer, Mrs. F. c. Tallman,
Mrs. Calvin Gambriel, Miss Harrigal,
Mrs. Murray Boocock, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel and Mrs. Worthington
Scranton.
Others seated at the guest table will
be Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs.
William Howard Taft, Mrs. Henry P.
Fletcher, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Frank Knox, Mrs. William E.
Borah. Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs.
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Lester
J. Dickinson, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
Mira Russell B. Harrison, Miss Pearl
Mccall, Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey,
Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Miss Daisy Prentice,
Mrs. E. A. Chase, Mrs. TinSley Eiker,
Mrs. M. A. Theophilus, Mrs. Charles
A. Alger, Miss Roberta Tull and Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer.
Among the visitors from other cities
will be Miss Mildred K. GeariS, Miss
Helen Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Lula
Powell, Mrs. Grace Hartnett, Mrs.
George McCary, Mrs. Maude Webb,
Mrs. Margaret D'Unger and Mrs.
Charles Lewis of Baltimore, ana a
delegation from Annapolis and one
from Rockville.
Others attending the luncheon will
be Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. James S.
Parker, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs.
James R. Mann, Mrs. Frank C. Bald
win, Mrs. Thompson Wales, Mrs.
Frederick Payne, Deaconess Yeo, Mrs
e A. Hartman, Mrs. c. c. Yates, the
Misses Guiton, Mrs. F. G. Munson,
Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Thad Brown,
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Frances
Savage, Mrs. Edward Keyes, Mrs
Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. H. M. Full
ton, Miss Virginia Prall, Mrs. F. H.
Newell, Mrs. Thomas w. Lockwood,
Mrs. William Heggener, Mrs. Jerome
J. WILDER, Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern,
Mrs Gertrude Grafton, Miss Anna
P. Cooper, Mrs. Archibald Oracle,
Mrs. w. E. Lewis, Mrs. w. j. Vickery,
Mrs. James S. Kennedy, Mrs. H. H.
Mckee, Mrs. Conway Stetson, Mrs.
j. C. Pyles, Mrs. Charles E. Bright,
Mrs. C. H. Olmstead, Mrs. H. H.
Bussbee, Mrs. George H. Dacy, Mrs.
George Kennedy, Mrs. Bessie Edison,
Mrs. Ferdinand Schneider, Mrs. Rob-
ins, Mrs. James G. Mckay, Mrs.
George r. Clark, Mrs. William Sewers,
Mrs. David Rumbough, Mrs. j. r.
Hollingsworth, Mrs. William Sherman
Walker and Mrs. Carl A. Droop.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Junior League Show
Tomorrow in Virginia

The Junior League. under ths tech
nical direction of Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.,
assisted by Miss De Graffenreid
Woolley and others, will stage a ma
rionette show in the auditorium OF the
Jefferson District Fire Hall, at Twen-
ty-third street south, in Virginia
Highlands, Va, tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The entertainment, which will con-
sist of an entirely new program, Is
being given under the auspices of the
Nellie Gusts Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton. The afternoon performance will
begin at 3:45 o'clock and the evening
at 8 o'clock.
The diversified program will be in
three units, with intermission be-
tween, and homemade candy will be
on sale.
One feature of the marionette va
riety show includes man on flying
trapeze, a clown on roller skates and
a tightrope walker; another portrays
the story of Goldilocks and the three
bears, and still another depicts the
scene of the lion and the unicorn from
Alice in Wonderland"
Evening star., 1935-12-05

engagement Of their daughter Mary to
the Rev. Stanley E. Ashton, son Of
Mrs, Barley Ashton and Mr.. George
Raymond Ashton Of Idaho.
Miss Gulick was graduated from
Randolph Macon Woman's College at
Lynchburg, Va. and the Law School
of George Washington University.
For some time she has held O position
as secretary in the Progressive Educa-
ton Association.
Mr.. Ashton was graduated from
Kenyon College and the Virginia
Theological Seminary at Alexandria.
He is now rector of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Engagement Told
OF Much Interest

An engagement Of interest In Wash
ington is that of Miss Frances Helen
Hathaway, daughter of Capt George
S. Hathaway, u. s. NJ, and Mrs. Hath
away Of Newport. r. l., to Ensign Rob-
ert Emmett Bourke, U. s N, son OF Mr..
Robert j. Bourke Of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Hathaway are now at
San Diego, Calf, where he Is attached
to the training station. They formerly
resided here. Miss Hathaway Is men,
Der of the senior class at California
State College, after being graduated
from Notre Dame Academy in RoxbLry
Mass, and attending Trinity College,
in washington.
Ensign Bourke graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in 1884
and Is attached to the Talbot.
The wedding will take place next
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Thomas Of Key
ser, w. Va, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Janet to Mr.. Walter
Jessing Liebrecht, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
c. F. Liebrecht of Yonkers, N. Y.
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Margaret Stein of the engage
ment of her daughter, Margaret Isa-
bel, to DR.. E. Raymond Fenton, also
of Washington, son of Mrs. Annie ".
Fenton of Purcellville, Loudoun
County, Va. DR.. Fenton is graduate
of the Lincoln High School and the
University of Virginia.
The wedding will take place In the
early Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Gulick Of
Casanova, Va, have announced the
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Cards and Bazaar of
Medical Auxiliary

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Dis
trict of Columbia Medical Society will
hold card party and bazaar tomorrow
in the Medical Society Building, at
1718 M street, from 1 to pm.
Among those making reservations
are Mrs. Edward L. Morrison, Mrs.
Prentiss Wilson, Mrs. Harry Fowler,
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, Mrs.
Oscar Hunter, Mrs. Loren johnson,
Mrs. George G. Ruhland, Mrs. A. B.
Hooe, Mrs. Albert Tibbet and Mrs.
Virgil B. Jackson.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Miss Buck Engaged
To Wed MIR. Murphy

Mrs. Jean Covert Buck Of 52o1 Illi-
nois avenue northwest announces the
engagement Of her daughter Margaret
veasey to Mr.. Alton Glyn Murphy,
son Of Mr.. Lorenzo T. Murphy, also
of Washington, and the late Annie B.
Murphy. The wedding will take place
in February.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

The wedding will take place In jan
uary.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

minister Of China's finance, provided:
For naturalization of silver. restric-
tion of bank note issues. stabilization
of the Chinese dollar and legalization
of legal tender to replace silver coin.
Officials said the program was de-
signed to stabilize currency0
The statement by the publicity bu-
reau of the Japanese war department
said Japan cannot overlook the social
and political confusion bound to come
to North China-which at present has
close relations with Japan and Man
chukuo-if Marking attempts to en-
force naturalization there"
Calls Marking Selfish"
The statement, which attacked
Britain's reported support of the pro-
gram, said: The currency policy must
be regarded as selfish action of GER
tain Marking (Chinese national gov
ernmenD leaders seeking to line their
own pockets or to enlarge the Chinese
army.
Japan must oppose such Nanking
decisions threatening to sacrifice the
happiness of the Chinese people and
to hinder the establishment of peace
in the Far East"
(The Hongkong government banned
today all export of silver coins or bull
lion. 1t is one of several moves at
tempting to relieve currency crisis.)
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Pacific air service, landed on the
waters Of San Diego Bay at 4:3o PM,
Pacific standard time today (7:30
pm. Eastern standard time), COM
pleting a 1,660-mile nonstop flight
from Acapulco, Mexico. The elapsed
time was IL hours and IL minutes.
En- route to Alameda, to begin its
rule as aerial mistress of the Pacific,
the giant flying ship was berthed at
the naval air station. With Capt.
Edwin c. Musick in command, the
ship arrived here after 3,000-mile
one-stop flight from Miami, Fla.
A crew of six, plus six engineers
and observers, was aboard. The China
clipper will proceed to San Pedro
tomorrow and return. Monday 1t is
scheduled to leave for Alameda, base
for the planes which will begin
trans Pacific air service November %.
On its way from Acapulco to San
Pedro the big ship bucked head
winds, which cut its speed.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

CLIPPER AT SAN DIEGO.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BAN ON PRESIDENTS
REELECTION URGED
President of Phi Beta Kappa
United Chapters Hits New
Deal.

. By the Associated Press.
" SCHENECTADY. N. Y, November
"a single term for Presidents of the
Z United States was urged tonight by
DR. Clark S. Northrup of Cornell
University, President of the United
States Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa.
DR.. Northrup, addressing the 118th
4, annual initiation banquet of the
! Union College of Phi Beta Kappa,
: told members of the scholastic honor
Z fraternity that better men" would
J be elected to national Office If they
: did not have to give thought to re-
election.
One of the greatest crimes charge
able against the present administra-
ton at Washington" he declared, "is
the wrecking of the civil service. If
: the business of the State is worth
{ doing. it is worth while to secure the
best men to do it and to hold them
secure in the tenure of their Office.
! by the same token, the President
should be elected for six or seven
years and be ineligible for reelection,
If we did the same by members of
Congress, We should get better men,"
Evening star., 1935-11-10

us out Of war. President Roosevelt
has said he will do his utmost to keep
us out Of war. He ought to say he
will not have war while he is in the
White House.
And If by chance there should be
a declaration of war, the President
should have strength enough to face
impeachment by refusing the arms to
war"