davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Calfee Chatfeld NuptiaZs To-day

A wedding of prominence in local society will take place this after noon at 4 o'clock when Miss Eliza beth Tinker Chatfield, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield of Hewlett street becomes the bride of Robert Martin Calfee, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Robert M. Calfee of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair of All Souls church assisted by Rev. Anton E.. Gesner and Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis.
 Miss Chatf1eld will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Rhoda Chatfield and the brides maids will include: Miss Mary Jane Guinan of Pontiac, Mich., Miss Ellen Holmes of Winsted, former classmate at St. Luke's hospital in New. York; Mrs. James Tyler Pat terson, Jr., of Milford, a former classmate at Saint Margaret's school, Mrs. H. Hunter Williams of Rye, N. Y, and Mrs. George Mall colm Isedale of Mamaroneck, N. Y, classmate at Pine Manor, Wellesley.
 MT. Calfee's best man will be James Pattersen Tyler, Jr., of Mill ford, and the usher group will in- clude MT. Calfee's two brothers, Calfee, Ralph s. Tyler, Jr., stephen John B. Calfee and William L.. Chamberlain, all of Cleveland, Ohio, Shyler c. Wells, Jr., of Roch- ester, N. Y, H. Hunter Williams of Rye, N. Y, G. Vernon Cowper, Jr., and H. Stuart Harrison of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Ne.u Dramatic Group
 Has Organization

Waterbury has taken another step ahead in the field of dramatics. Last night, the Footlighters, new dramatic group organized and elected officers for the coming year, The officers elected were as follows: President, Charles Leader; secre- tary, Christine E. Greene; treasllr- CT, Lucille Modugno; director, War ren Chamberlain; publicity How ard Chamberlain; business mana ger, Everett Greene; executive com mittee, Charler Leader, chairman, Emma D'Ambrosi, Mary Harmon, Alex Stevenson, Harvey Jay.
 The group will offer several plays to the drama lovers of Waterbury during the coming season. Plans are already under way for the first play which will be presented the latter part of November.
 Miss Helen May Alta of Ledge side avenue, who is to be married on the 18th to William J. Barker, was honored at miscellaneous shower given last night by Mrs. Ralph E. Thompson of Eldridge street. The home was attractively decorated in autumn colors with au- tumnal foliage. Those attending were Misses Agnes Carroll. Mary G;,ilfoile, Helen Ogren, Kathryn Meth, Mrs. Ethel Burns, Mrs. Nel- lie Alta, Mrs. Lincoln German, Mrs Nicola Gardia, Mrs. Frances Wood and Mrs. Ralph E. Thompson.
 Miss Eleanor Wilcox of Wood- lawn terrace gave dinner last night for Miss Elizabeth Valentine, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Valentine of Mitchell avenue and her flance, Jonas Heartt Raub. who ar. to be married today. The guests included members of the Raub- Valentine bridal party. A cocktail party at the home of Mrs. Joel l. Butler of Buckingham street pre- ceded the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
KOPP-HASSELL

With an altar of fall flowers and palms 8 very pretty Fall wedding will take place this afternoon at 400 p. m. at the First Lutheran Church when Miss Margaret Has, sell will be united in marriage by Rev. Martin J. Lorenz to Gus tav Kopp. The bride will have as her attendant Miss Marion York CT and Carl Hassell, brother of the bride will act as best man.
 The bride will be attired in hon. ey-dew lace with hat and access sories to match and will carry an arm boquet of Talisman roses. The bridesmaid will wear blue lace with accessories to correspond and will carry an arm boquet of Briar- cliffe roses.
 A reception for the immediate family and friends will be held fol- lowing the ceremony at the Concor- dia Hall. The couple will leave on an unannounced wedding trip the bride wearing a brown travelling suit with matching accessories.
 Upon their return they will make their home at 58 West Porter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Raub- Valentine Wedding At Noon
Thomas photo

Miss Elizabeth Valentine, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William Valen- tine of Mitchell avenue, will be- come the bride of Jonas Heartt Raub, son of MT. and Mrs. William Longstreth Raub of Galesburg, Illi- nois, at high noon today at the chapel of the Second Congregation al church. Rev. Robert E. Brown will officiate, assisted by Rev. John c. Walker.
 The bridesmaids will include: Misses Lucy Valentine, sister of the bride, Eleanor Wilcox, cousin of the bride, both of this city; Mrs. John Sanger of Salem, Mass, and Ade- laide Mahony of Wilmington, Dela- ware. William L. Raub will attend his brother as best man and the ushers will include: William Val entine, brother of the bride, Carl Anderson. of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Lucien Warner of Naugatuck.
 A small reception will follow at the home of the bride. Upon re- turning from their wedding trip the couple will take up their residence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Future Bride Is
 Guest At ShouUer

4Giss Doris Carlo entertained at her home last evening in honor of Miss Lillian Christine at 8 bridge and greenback shower. The house was prettily decorated with Jack O Lanterns and Halloween colors. A delightful luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Lillian Christine, Rose Jamele, Jane Sum- me, Belle Wallace, Phyllis Scanna- piro, Angeline Leonardo, Isabelle la covipo, Rose Iacovino, Constance Christine, Sarah Solomita, Dora Ri- nal1l, Jean Lombardo, Carmelina Florio, Lena Lenesy, Anna Topazio, Luida Boccacino, Jennie Graziosa, Jennie Marcanthony, Mary Pesce. Josephine Carlo, Doris Carlo, Edith Fusco, Nancy Bellini and Genevieve Moreno.
 Miss Christine was also guest of honor at a party given recently by Miss Emma Schutz of North Main street. The bride to be was pre- sented with many beautiful gifts. A spaghetti supper was served. The guests included Misses Lillian Chris tina, Norma Bohme, Doris Carlo. Kathleen Woods, Mary Tapizo, Edith Schutz, Florence Carey, Ruby Purdy, Marion Kolick and Emma SchatZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

opened. Declarer realized that West, to overcall, must hold at least five spades, which meant that East at the most had only one spade, so spades could not be ruffed out and declarer had no entry card in dummy.
 However, East had doubled, and his double must be based on the ace of clubs. On that as- sumption, declarer played 8 low diamond from dummy and ruffed with the deuce of hearts.
 Yhree rounds of hearts were taken, which picked up the out- standing trump. Declarer then cashed two rounds of spades to make sure that, East had no spades left. Then he led the five of clubs.
 This forced East in the lead; and since East had nothing but diamonds and clubs left, he had to lead into dummy and, of course, declarer's three losing spades were discarded.
 If declarer had won the first diamond trick with the ace in dummy, the contract would have been defeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Solution to Previous Contract
 Prahlem

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Less than year ago the Ameri- can Bridge League opened an office in Los Angeles, in charge of Tom Stoddard, it's Pacific coast director. A. sobel, who was eastern tourna- ment director of the league, was sent from New York city to take charge of tournament activities out there.
 As @ result of their activities, seven players from California were sent east this year to participate in the various masters events of the league.
 A large delegation of. Pacific coast players also will be sent to the fall session of the natoinal tournament in Chicago the week of December ?.
 Here's an interesting hand played in one of Sobel's duplicate games in Los Angeles. South's jump to six hearts is based on his partners club bid and Vests spade bid. However. when dum- my goes down an interesting prob- lem confronts declarer.
 The king of diamonds was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Miss Irene Walsh Is
 Rendered SholUer

Mrs. Roger Walsh and Mrs. Thomas Carroll were hoStesSeS at a sh, Wer given on Thursday in honor of Miss Irene Walsh who is to be married in the near future to Dan- iel Lawlor. The home was attrac- lively decorated in Halloween col- ors. A Dutch supper was served. Those attending were: Mrs. Marga- ret Lawlor, Anna, Katherine, Eliza beth, Margaret and Mary Lawlor, Agnes Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Law Tor, Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mrs. Ray mond Walsh. Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Mary Walsh, Mrs. Ellen Mur- ray, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. Walter Dunne, Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Grace Tutit, Winifed Griffin, May Shea, Mrs. Gene Archambault, Mrs. Harold Reeves, Mrs. George White, Mrs. John Meegan, Mrs. John Lawlor, Sr., Mrs. Maurice Walsh, Mildred Walsh, Mrs. Charles Corcoran, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. Harry Simp- son, Mrs. o. w. Landergren, Jr., Mrs. William Gagain, Mrs. Chris tian Schaffer, Mrs. Peter Dunais, Mrs. Marie Curley, Mrs. William Levinson, Mrs. Florence Fowler, Ruth Davis. Gladys Martel, Mrs. Michael Bensetter, Margaret Ben setter, Mrs. Thomas Carroll and Ms. Roger Walsh.
 The most popular sport at Alber- tus Magnus College, New Haven, at this time is hockey. The many en- thusiasts of this sport are already practicing in preparation for the in- ter-class contests which will follow shortly. Among those who are play ing under the chairmanship of Miss Katherine Curnan of New Haven are: Rita Crotta, Mary Code, Mill dre.. ODonnell, Betty Cornfield, Regina Chambers, Lillian Plotkin, Eileen O'Neill, Margaret Burke, Evelyn Mccarthy, Margery Ross, Alma Hildrich, Mary Sullivan, Lor- raine Mahan, Barbara Keleher and Helen Mooney, all of New Haven: Catherine Mulvihill of Bridgeport, Grace Hickey of Derby, Alice Flynn If Meriden, Frances Haywood of Milford. Ellen Ward of New Ro- oh .lle, Katherine Bergin of Litch- field, Catherine Conger of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., Katherine Rochon of Waterbury, Charlotte Spezzano of Northford, Bernadette Brooks of Meriden and Dorothy Woodworth of Milford.
 Dr. J. H. Green of Euclid avenue. is in Philadelphia. where he is at- tending the meeting of the Ameri- can Academy of Pediatrics.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. F. Mccarthy of South Main street. are sliending the weekend In New York.
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Miss Anne Shelley
 Guest At SholUer

Misses Chrys Shanahan and Mary Mansfield were hostesses at a personal shower, Thursday eve- ming for Mis- Anne Shelly who is to be married in the near future: The guests included Mrs. Lucien Bessette, Mrs. Lester Zell, Mrs. John Kerwin, Mrs. John Tatigian, Mrs. Mary Shelley Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. Shanahan, Mrs. Louis Byrnes, Mrs. Frances O'Reilly. Misses Chrys Quilter, Mary Pulley, Margaret Scannell, Marga- ret Brown, Mary Shelley, Anne Shelley, Chrys Shanahan and Mary Mansfield.
 Miss Minna Ganezer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Ganezer of East Farms street who is to be mar ried Nov. IT to Matthew c. Blume of Ansonia and Mrs. Elmer W. Hoff- man, the former Helen M. Reeves, whose marriage has just been an- nounced were honor guests at a greenback shower and dinner given on Tuesday evening at Lakeside tav- ern by the employees of Sugenheim- CTS. Those attending were Mrs. Fay Wilensky, Mrs. Betty Weed, Mrs. Ad le Montville, Mrs. Angeline Per- natozzi, Mrs. Della Bennett, Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, Mrs. Roy Crosby, Mrs. William Sitzer, Mrs. Rodney Prillig, Mrs. Theresa Callahan, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Frances Schwartz Misses Sara Freedman, Tilda Gold ste'':, Mae Rowe, Lillian Alderman, Elizabeth Allen, Alice Tobin, Mary Noonan, Ida Freedman, Eva Babin, Beatrice Applebaum. Sydel Willner, Rose Levine, Ida D'Amelio, Ruby Young, Carolyn and Eleanor Reihl, Mary Monahan and Mildred Bali pault, also Joseph Sugenheimer and Milton Sugenheimer.
 Miss Mary Moyles, Mrs. Michael Spellman and Mrs. Patrick Walsh were hoStesses at a surprise mis- cellaneous shower given at the lat ter's home on Webb street recently in honor of Mrs. Francis V. Byrnes, who previous to her marriage yes- terday was Miss Virginia Parks. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. J. James, Mrs. J. Nolan, Mrs. c. Noonan, Mrs. P. Cantillon, Mrs. P. Berry, Mrs. A. Egan, Mrs. T. Donahue. Mrs. M. Mccarthy. Mrs. 0. Flyn, Mrs. D. Clifford, Mrs. N. Cummings, Mrs. R. Byrnes, Mrs. F. Ricciardi. Mrs. W. St. John, Mrs. o. Parks, Mrs. J. Meisinger, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. M. Crean, Mrs. H. Greer, Mrs. Mor- iarty, Mrs. M. Connors, Mrs. J. Brady, Mrs. M. Mays, Mrs. M. Spell man, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. M. Spell man, Mrs. Patrick Walsh, Misses Mary Moyles, Mary Jordan, Mar garet Shugure, Anna and Margaret Egan, Ellen and Jane Casey, Mary and Anne Walsh, Mary Berry, Bet ty and Margaret James, Betty Mil- Ter, Alice Moalen, Anne Spellman, Helen Spellman and Virginia Parks.
 Final arrangements were com pleted last evening for the Hallow- cen dance to be given by the Daughters of Italy, October 18th. A social hour followed the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Dillon of North Main stret, are spending the week end in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Fitz- patrick of West Main street are at- tending the Holy Cross Harvard football game in Cambridge today. MT. and Mrs. F. S. Chase of this city are spending several days in New York, where they are registered at the Ambassador Hotel. They have been joined by Miss Martha With erbee of Boston.
 Miss Alice Manners of New Haven is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wells of Southmayd Road.
 Joseph Mulcahy of Sycamore lane is registered at the Barbizon-PlaZaa, New York city, for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

The Mammoth Charity card par ty given by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women for the benefit of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service is to be held at the Water b.yy Catholic High school audi torium on Wednesday evening, Co., tober 16th at 8 o'clock. A great many reservations have already been made and as many more are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Personal
.Gualtieri photo

Miss Mary Whalen of Greenwich is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Reardon of Woodlawn Terrace for the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs Gorden Mason of New York, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Roger Welton of Hamilton avenue for several days.
 4. ~ 'fF Miss Emma Carter of WatertOwn avenue is spending the weekend in Boston. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Catholic Council Card Party Plans Completed
Thomas photo

anticipated within the next few days. This is the first social event sponsored by the local council this fall and it promises to be most suc- cesSful.
 An exhibition of childrens cloth- ing made by the Garment commit tee is to be a feature of the eve ming. The committee meets every Tuesday afternoon during the year working diligently to make new clothing for the little boys and girls who are being aided by the Dio- cesan Bureau of Social Service. This work is accomplished under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Ska han and Mrs. John White who are ably assisted by Miss Katherine Dalton, Mrs. Albert Centerbar, Mrs. Helen Power, Mrs. Edward Cooke, Mrs. John Dunphy, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. Richard Lynch, Mrs. Jo. n Kelly, Mrs. William McGrath, Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs. Thomas Hurley, Miss Jane Ca- sey. =
 Miss Kathryn w. Hayes is general chairman of the committee in charge of the card party and other members include: Miss Rose Clar- kin, Catherine Maloney, Marjorie Farley, Mary Bennett, Marjorie Lynch. Helen Devine, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Katherine Zibell, Mrs. Albert Centerbar, Mrs. George Cog gins, Mrs. Mary Skahan and Miss Victoria Liebreich.
 .,'iss Phyllis scannapico and Lil- Han Christine were recently given a shower by the girls of Department 20 of the Waterbury Clock Con- pany in honor of their coming mar riage. Miss Scannapico was pre- sented with a dinner set while Miss Christine was given kitchen show CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
CAyANAUGH-sCHIEFFER

Miss Carolyn Kathryn Schieffer, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Schieffer of Walnut avenue, will be married to James P. Cavanaugh, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Cavanaugh of Oakville on Monday morning, Oc- tober 14th at 8 o'clock at St. Ce- elias Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Final arrangements were com pleted last evening for the Hallow- cen dance to be given by the Daughters of Italy, October 18th. A social hour followed the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Where Lies Woman's Duty When Her Second Hus- band and her Children Can't Be Reconciled?- Level-Headed, Fair-Minded, Far-Seeing Woman Is a Good Matrimonial Bet for Any Man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Paris Styles By MARY TENTRESS

- Paris (UP).-Although this sea- son's clothes seem somewhat exc treme in line and difficult for any, one but 8 fashion mannikin or screen star to wear, there is so much variety in style that almost every type of feminine figure can be suited. :.
 For the woman with a short neck, there is the elongated bib neck which is extremely becoming. It is found on dresses as well as suits, and on a winter coat is very smart in cropped beaver or another short fur. The bib neck is shaped close around the neck and shoul- ders and form long, straight line down the front. The woman who needs added height can choose military coat which flares out below the hips and is worn with slim, tight skirt. She appears even taller if she wears d field marshal's mat with shaggy cockade of feathers spilling over the tall crown.
 The too tall, too thin girl can be made to look shorter and plumper in a dress whose bodice is double breasted and trimmed with q double row of large buttons and whose shoulders are padded out, while the skirt should have @ wide panel front and back to give Q broadening effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

l will give me 8 practical sugges- ton or two toward sweetening it up SO the wife will drop her divorce proceedings. (E. W. O.
 Answer--Carious teeth, mouth breathing from nasal Instructions by tonsil or adenoid or chronic rhinitis, digestive deficiencies due to inadequate vitamins, are common causes. Incidentally, repeated thor ough rinsing of mouth and moder- ate gargling with solution of soap in water will do all and more than any other antiseptic mouthwash to- ward correcting bad breath.
 No Salt On the Table
 I am 48 years old, 5 feet tall and weigh 160 pounds. I would appre- ciate any advice or suggestions. Would the vegetable salt one can buy at the drugstore be OK. in place of table salt? I want to try the salt free diet. (Mrs. A. w. O.
 Answer-Salt-free diet is not ad- visable, unless you are under med- ical care. A good rule is to add no salt to food at table. The salt nat urally present in milk, fish, meat, eggs is sufficient. The less added in cooking the better. Too much salt encourages overeating, and also keeps the tissues water-logged, too much water retained in tissues and blood. You accumulated the super fiuous flesh gradually. Better get rid of 1t not too rapidly. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for Design for Dwindling," which tells you how to do it with benefit to health and appearance.
 Don't Be Fooled by Pictures
 x-ray pictures showed my stom- ach dropped three inches .. GA. S)
 Answer-It is altogether bad for 8 laymen to have his x-ray pie ture taken, unless by request of his physician. The healthy stomach may be dropped three inches" Copyright 1895, John F. bile COL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Heart Talks s=WODlANS REALN=PonaI Suggestions
GIoritying Yourself
fNEA serv1Ce staR Wrltsr
By Alicia Hart

(NEA Serv1ce Stan Writer U
 No longer do smart women u9e rouge. powder and lipgtick to tAk 1 the place of natural beauty tlla4 comes from plenty of exercisa enough sleep and other healthy habits. Moderns apply cosmetic ai0 to enhance their own colcring, o9a course, but they honestly are mosep concerned with fundamental beautN
 Even cosHneticians, primarily inNS terested as they are in selling creams, lotions and various prepa@s rations, now urge their customer to take brisk walks, do exercises. eANl sensibly and sleep a good many hours a night.
 Instead of saying that thei1 creams alone will make skin glow eyoes sparkle and hair shine, uaoSe of them advise beauty minded woas men to preserve and protect then health and to use cosmetic items t4 supplement health routines. ss
 "Our facials will help to reduc@ your double chin, but you must d@ neck exercises at home to strengths ell muscles Ctlab SuppOIO tiA0 AG0h4 under your chin," recently hear6 famous cosmetician tell a girl V,
 One hears advice like this everya where these days. In some of tho largest salons, customers are senS back to see their family doctors bee fore they are allowed to take spea cial exercise routines. In otherss acne creams are not sold unless tho afflicted person has Q medical ex- animation. s+ Indeed, most women who care about preservation of their good looks now consider regular visits to their doctors to be pretty importants After all, who else but your physi@ clan can advise you about safe diets, exercises that will benefit your health as well as your figure and skin troubles that are caused by ors ganic ailments?
 | NywawIn. s~n AH,A MwAznewAm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
WHAT OLD DOC SALVE I.
 GOOD FOR


 You said, scolds a reader, that "Old Doc Salve" will not heal thing nor hasten the natural heal ing process the least bit. Then what in the world is 1t good for, and why do you recommend it at all?
 It is good for cuts, sores, bites, burns, Assures, excoriations, ulcers, scalds. eczema, letter to you long, ears, herpes, impetigo. It is bland, emollient, protective, soothing. anti septic of course (catch a wiseacre using salve he doesn't believe is antiseptic), clean, white, of age and of good moral character. Pleasant est stuff you ever had on, at least since grandma left off poulticing your stone bruises with soap and sugar. And 1t is great fun apply ing Old Doc Salve, too. I'd rather apply a nice big gob of it than paint gate.
 It's a regular shotgun concoction. The sort of thing I have always ridiculed. But after al, experience is the best teacher. My own eX- perience, the experience of my friends. and the experience of a great number of you folk, has com pelled me to conclude that Old Doc Salve is the best ointment there is for your first aid cabinet or mine. I discovered Old Doc Salve back before the war. Lum Fuller had box or two of it in nhis bag. Lum showed me everything else he had but not the salve. I had to grab for that. The composition as 1910 or whereabouts was as follows:
 Zinc Stearate ............. 4%
 Zinc Oxide ................12 .12%
 Boric Acid ............... .0.5%
 Benzoic Acid ....0.5%
 Zinc Peroxide ......... ....0.5%
 Aromatic Oils, q. c.
 Special Base .u.
 Just what aromatic oils and special base was q mystery. But I suggest about one drop or one grain of oil of thyme, oil of eucalyptus, pine oil and menthol to the ounce of salve. As the base I suggest equal parts of lanolin and soft petrolatun1, or whatever variation of these propor- tions the weather and your drug gist may indicate.
 One thing we must insist upon. If my name is to be associated with this salve in your adventures the salve must be dispensed in collapsi- ble tube. I refuse to acknowledge the salve if it is in jar or box. regard any unguent that is kept in a jar or box as a surgical menace and @ wicked extravaganza, for once any portion of it is used, the re- mainder is almost certainly con- taminated if indeed it is not n- fected merely by opening the box or jar.
 when I said Old Doc Salve neither heals anything nor hastens the natural healing process, meant just that. I do believe, though, that 1t prevents needless delay in heal ing while 1t gives comfort to the wound.
 I know of nothing which car possibly hasten natural healing oi heal anything. Nature does the healing at her own rate and irl her own way. All we can do is tc endeavor to prevent interference with the healing process. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | Bad Breath
 My wife, poor girl, says my breath is terrible. In view of the fact that I refrain from using the funny word and then explaining to you h parentheses what it means, I hops