davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-09

$l18 '''' GOA
- |e s, After sole, $345
Kofr cororu Black oroup-Jop
Mink Hudson Seol-dyed kuket
Corocu. Black Persian and fine Cerocul
Jeeffs underscores roee for GREY FUR but
season fur collection oII-compete, with BLACK PERSON.
CoocuI Alaska SeoI HudsonS Seol-dyed Muskro we'll
finest Mink and Chino Mnk-ond the sports fu Leopod
Cot Silver and Golden Muskrot, Roccoon $l8 to 1884,
(After-soIe prices Sl3o to $780,
Convenient may oonsed your fur cloth
stored free till November discharged oeoinst
your October 18th account.
Eu, Scion AIR. .cooLEp-Third Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
AMERICAN EoElGN POLICY

1t speaks volumes for the sinceri-
ty and integrity of the American
press that, on the occasion of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recent statement
on our foreign policy, little or no
craftsmanship marred editorial com
ment
The President said that the policy
of the American government would
continue to be that of the good
neighboh;" that we would main
tain nigi11 neutrality toward any
and all belligerent powers; that we
would keep free of foreign entangle-
ments and that we would build up
our national defense services suf-
ficientiy to make us a dangerous
enemy for any country eyeing our
possessions and territories with
covetous eyes.
The declaration Of policy was ap-
plauded by Republican as we'll as
Democratir newspapers and spokes-
men, and it is apparent that it is
supported by reasonable and fore
sighted men of all politiral parties.
The Presidents attitude in this
vital matter is typically American.
Fortunately, we are remote from
Europe. Our people are anything
but belligerent and envy no empire
or nation. The American public
wishes to maintain friendly rela-
tions with all powers and to carry
on lawful world commerce without
restraint. That is the way toward
permanent peace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
SUDDEN DEATH TO 800

According to preliminary reports,
close to 300 people met Sudden
death" through accidents over the
Labor Day weekend. About 245 Of
them were victims of recklessly or
incompetently driven automobiles.
1t would be bad enough il such a
shambles only followed a holiday
weekend and could be put down to
too much merry-making. But every
weekend shows totals almost as
great. Every day sees lives unneces-
sarily snuffed out.
There is something worth remem-
bering: Today, If the average holds,
100 people will be killed by motor
cars. A hundred more will be kill
ed tomorrow, and 100 more on the
next day after that. FriaAds Of
yours. your loved ones. yourself,
may be among them. And, in addi-
ton to the deaths, thousands more
will be grievously injured-some
made into imbeciles, some destined
to spend the rest of their lives in
pain, some confined to
wheel chairs and hospital beds.
Think of that when you step into
the car that the salesman proudly
told you will "hit her up to 80 SO
easy you'll think you're only doing
40" 1t is true that modern cars
travelling at extreme speeds ride
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
~ LEADERSHIP MEETING

At Kenilworth School on Satur-
day. October 10, All Club Leaders
and prospective leaders will meet
with extension specialists and the
county agents to plan the coming
year OF club work. Increase in in
terest and opportunities make the
present outlook for All Club work
in PiHal County very promising.
The program for Saturdays meet
fng is as follows:
The Work of the All Leader,
II. r. Baker; Yearly Program
Planning, M. Alberta Harris; Dis
cussion. Records. The Foundation
For Special Contests, H. R. Baker;
A unified County Program, Fran
ces L. Brown; Announcements,
Questions, Round Table, Distribu-
ton of Literature.
The meeting Is called for 10 a. M
Visitors are invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

more easily and comfortably than
did the cars of years ago travel
ing at low speeds. But that illusion
of glow speeding" won't help you
in crash. The result will just be
as horrible no matter how luxurious
the car, no matter how effortlessly
it clicks off it's mile-a-minute and
better.
A hundred persons killed yester-
day-andther hundred today-an-
other hundred tomorrow. That is
the ghastly record of the dangerous
automobile driver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

The Rev. c. F. Frazier is building
an addition to his residence il
North Coolidge, consisting of two
bedrooms and sleeping porch. Bro
Frazier is a little out Of practice
on his carpenter work, but hasn't
mashed his finger but once; how
e1 er, the job is not yet finished
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

The Spanish revolution has again
brought fear of war to the world
But, as the President said, the
people viii fight no other
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

The Lindgergh beacon in Chicago
has light of two billion candle
power. A newspaper can be read
by the light at distance of 50
miles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

nations battles and will mist that
its rights be respected, and that its
government remain neutral in spirit
and deed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
COOPERATION

1t amt the guns nor armament
Nor funds that they can pay,
But the close cooperation,
That makes them win the day.
1t amt the individual,
Nor the army as a whole
But the everlasting teamwork
Of every bloomIn' soul.
J. Mason Knox
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

Los Angeles will hold a brilliant
Boulder Power Inaugural cere-
mony the night of October 8.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
LOCAL NEWS

Pssst! Don't forget. 1c sale next
week at Hines Drug Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

Charles Cohen was a business
visitor in Phoenix, Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

r. n. Reed returned from a bUsi-
ness trip to Prescott the first of
the week
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

All water used on ship today is
obtained from distilled sea water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart were
here over the weekend from Egar,
Arizona, where Mr.. Eisenhart IS
principal of the public school
F.. M. Guier was in from his
ranch west of town Monday. He re-
ports his cotton crop good and
plenty Of pickers.
c. II. Johnson was tried IN
Justice court, Monday, on a charge
Of driving a car while intoxicated
and drew a thirty day Jail sentence
from Judge Thompson.
Miss Lacy Dobson, telephone
operator at Tombstone, visited home
folks In Coolidge Sunday and Mon
day.
Superintendent John ]. Bugg has
been quite sick the past week at
his home in Florence with throat
trouble and a carbuncle on his
Aeck.
Charles Moody and Jack Nc
Cualough report from Yuma that
they are we'll pleased with their
Jobs there with the All-American
Canal construction.
d. C.. dee" Nowlin was a very
Jolly fellow Wednesday, and was
over town treating his many friends
very generously. The direct cause
ct this liberality was the arrival of
Ruby Dee, an eight pound girl, at
his home, Wednesday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Morrison have
moved back to Coolidge from Coo
lEige dam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
.RARENTs----------..'
Your
Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Christmas, or rather, Santa Claus.
should never be used as club. I
think that most parents know this
now. But In case you are tempted
to say, IF you don't do that,
Johnny, I'll tell Santa Claus not to
leave you anything" please don't
Christmas time and the entire
season ahead are valuable for
any little lessons in training the
parent wishes to put over. Be-
cause children are like grown-ups
when intense about some grip
ping interest, they are more sus-
ceptible to suggestion. Mind and
body are on the alert. Like people
in love, everything registers in new
terms. The world Is rosy and
sort of sixth sense develops.
1t seems too bad to turn the
Yuletide into school for lessons.
But when the soil is fertile, this is
the time to plant. For instance,
asked Johnny to cut the grass in
July, and he will say he is too
tired or 1t is too hot. Ask him to
sweep the snow, and watch him
seize. the broom. He Is psyche
logically open 10 suggestion be-
cause of some inner excitement.
He isn't being merely a good boy,
but motivated by something
thrilling ahead.
Time to "Talk Turkey"
So think over a few of the items
you have been worrying about
through the year, mother. Some
thing you have failed to get into
clutch may be easier now.
Let me guess at some Of your
problems. Perhaps Lula is very
careless about her room. Have a
little talk-fest with Lula now. Do
not say she will be overlooked on
Christmas, whether she believes
in Santa or not. Don't say that
you will skip the new doll II she
doesn't do better. Just talk
turkey" to her and show her the
big shortcoming. Appeal to her
sense OF justice and give her an
idea of how much 1t will help you
DIG Will uSVcA AAVW hiuOAA AAoAe
carefully than she would at house
cleaning time. And once she geti
the habit, maybe 1t will carry It,
self along after the holidays.
Maybe Jean has shirked the
dishes. There you are again. o.
II Henry simply won't wash his
ears, O little seance now may
reach deeply into his pride, and
ears too.
Results Come Easier
In short, 1t Is easier TO get re.
suits In the next few weeks than at
any other time Of the year, because
OF the listening mind.
Don't spoil the lovely seasor
before Christmas by fussing Of
losing your temper. Remembel
that you too are more prone h
feeling" Things will upset 20,
now that ordinarily would pas
over unnoticed. Don't get Gil no
and bothered and discouraged
What you can do. you can do. VIVA
you can't, you can't. Take u easy
Dent try 10 plan q dozen things
day 10 wear you out.
Let the approach 70 ohrlBtmaS b
calm and sensible. II win be mat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
Good Letters Are Easy If
You Know How

It's a snap to write thrilling let
tiers, alive with personality, If you
know the easy rules.
Take the simple framework for
a letter of thanks. Etiquette says
tell how you appreciate the CIV
er's thoughtfulness, why you like
the gift or how you'll use 1t, as well
as expressing thanks.
SO, to Tom, begin:
How did you guess I'd flat
tened my nose against shop win
dows showing those darling carved
bracelets? But I saw none as
handsome as your gift. It's perfect
with my green dress. :"
To Aunt Martha:
80 you remembered I'm doing
over my room and sent that charm
ing lamp: love Its mellow
Our 32-page booklet gives other
letter forms you can easily clothe
in your own words to express your
own personality. Also samples for
social and business letters.
Send 10c for your copy Of GOOD
LETTER WRITING MADE EASY
10 the Waterbury Democrat Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York,
N. Y. BE sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME
of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
Paris Styles

Paris. (UPj-This seasons even
ing gowns can be placed IN TWO
categories - the very sophisticated
gown Of the jeune file COR sweet
sixteen" type Of dress).
The sophisticated gown Is SHINY
cut. moulds the figure closely ana
Is made with bare back decollete.
This seasons evening gown Is fire.
quently fashioned high at the neck
in front with q slender band pass
ir,. about the neck and the back
Of the gown entirely cut away to
the waistline.
Occasionally these gowns are
made without shoulder straps. In
this case, the bodice Of the gown Is
tightly fitted and Is usually banked
in front by masses OF flowers or
great sprays and plumes OF feath-
ers. Similarly, many Of the gowns
are made with single shoulder
strap, while the other shoulder re-
mains free. This strap may be OF
the same material as the gown it
self or may be O slender band OF
artificial flowers.
There Is q great fad this year
for a long, trailing scarf that y
a part Of the evening gown itself.
This scarf Is sometimes twined
about the neck with the two
streamers hanging down IN back
like o separate train that falls
from the shoulders. These shoulder
scarves serve q double duty, for
they can be spread over the shout.
ders and the back Of the dress 70
be used as cape. They usually are
in contrasting color to the dress
itself.
The girlish dress Is always o.
some transparent materials WIN
pulled sleeves. q bouffant skirt AND
small waist held In by o sash.
TODAY's FASHION TIP
The sophisticated evening gown
Is smart this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCY AND
PNEUMONIA

In a previous talk we pointed out
that both underweight young adults
and overweight adults Of mature
age lover 35) are more susceptible
to pneumonia and less capable Of
recovering from the illness than are
normal persons.
Underweight and overweight, how
ever, are by no means the only
indications of faulty nutrition or
nutritional deficiency. Perhaps the
great majority of individuals who
suffer from nutritional disorders,
whether in mild, latent functional
degree or as clearly defined nutri-
tional disease presenting character
istic organic changes, are neither
underweight nor overweight.
From experimental observation or
study, animal feeding experiments,
Investigators have inferred that
shortage Of vitamin A In the daily
food may be accountable for in
creased susceptibility to or rather
failure TO develop sufficient i'm
munity from the cri. In case you
haven't heard, the cri (kree) means
any respiratory infection before its
specific nature can be diagnosed,
that Is, in the stage when ignorant
and vicious folk Unfortunately
peddle the infection among all who
come within conversational spray
range, the while they try to excuse
themselves for the crime by pre-
tending it Is lust 4 slight cold"
Although I have been eagerly
seeking practical evidence that vita
min A In adequate amount helps to
maintain good immunity against
respiratory infection, am bound
to admit have not yet found any
convincing evidence, and am be-
ginning to doubt whether deficiency
Of vitamin A occurs at all in this
country, although I know deficiency
Of vitamins B, G, G and D are quite
common even II not recognized or
diagnosed or suspected by the ply
stefan. So many common foods in
the form or condition usually In
gested contain vitamin A that 1t
seems unlikely that any one should
get insufficient vitamin A, unless
his diet is extraordinarily restricted.
A six months old infant gets a
thousand units Of vitamin A In
quart OF milk. Yolk of egg, banana.
spinach, butter or cream, ETC.. supply
additional vitaInin A. Tomato juice,
fresh or factory vacuum process)
canned. supplies about the same
amount of vitamin G as orange
Juice and about six or seven times
as much A as does orange Juice.
I believe shortage Of vitamin D,
which is almost universal In infancy
and probably far more frequent In
childhood and adolescence than has
been recognized In the past, may be
the vitamin factor which rs con-
cerned In immunity 10 the cri. A
teaspoonful OF fish liver oil con-
tains 800 units OF vitamln d and
1000 units Of vitamin A. Perhaps
this fact accounts for inaccurate
differences from the use of fish liver
oils for the prevention Of and treat
Inent OF respiratory infections. In
practice there n more convincing
evidence OF the value OF vitamin d
| for this purpose. ! should ADVISE
vitamln y instead Of vitamin A for
any ona who u unduly susceptible
! 70 respiratory infection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03

and over-exposure to cold.
The diet during the winter season
particularly should be well balanced,
and 1t may be desirable TO make
certain that the vitamins are ade-
quate.
There Is no proof that either
vitamin A or vitamin D (Which
are the vitamins Of cod liver oil
and halibut liver OLD prevent colds
or cure colds after they have devel-
oped. There Is proof. however, based
on experiments with animals, that
an absence of these vitamins re-
suits In breaking down the efficien-
cy Of the mucous membranes.
From time TO time II has been
suggested that vaccines made Of
the various germs involved In
colds would help TO resist O cold.
The value Of such vaecines has
not. however. been established.
Occasionally. a person who tries
them seems thereafter TO have
fewer colds than formerly. The
number OF colds, however, varies
from season 10 season, depending
on such factors as weather, the
extent OF crowding. and similar
considerations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
The Family Doctor
To Prevent Common Colds
Avoid Drafts And Dampness
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Inflammation of the nose. 1t begins
with a burning and pricking sensa-
ton, sometimes with much Sneezing,
and proceeds to the common symp-
toms that everyone recognizes.
Many kinds Of germs have
been blamed as the cause Of the
running nose, or common cold;
but not one of them has been
identified as the only cause Of this
condition.
Experts are beginning to be-
lieve that many different germs
may be involved In various cases,
In addition TO germs, there are
also what we called predisposing
causes.
Sitting in draft, wearing too
much or too little clothing, being
exposed to cold, getting the feet
wet, working or worrying excess
sively, eating improper or too
much food have been mentioned as
possibly being associated with
the easy catching of cold.
Experts recognize three stages as
common In the development of q
cold.
The first Is what Is called the
dry stage, marked by q dryness IN
the nose, with some burning and
discomfort. Occasionally, also, there
Is headache, tiredness, aching Of the
body, and In very severe cases, the
beginning of chills and fever.
This stage Is followed by one
In which the nose swells and be-
comes INSTRUCTED so that breath
ing is difficult. There Is tingling
and itching and, as q result. much
sneezing.
Just about this time o thin.
watery fluid will begin 10 run
from the nose, 80 much. some
times. as TO require the use Of In
Vulnerable handkerchiefs. In some
instances ills may cause the nos
trils and lips TO beeomG Initiated.
During this period the victim feels
miserable. Gradually the fluid dis
charge begins 10 thicken.
During this third stage the gen.
eral aching and the headache sub
side. Finally the swelling begins TO
disappear. and the cold II over.
There are. OF course, instances
In which the condition generally
becomes much worse and. as a
result, secondary complications de-
velop which are more serious than
the original cold.
II "a, OF course. much better 10
prevent q cold than 10 have
one. Since the exact cause Of
colds IA not known, II rs best Ia
avoid exposure 70 drafts dampnesa,
sudden changes from hot 70 cold,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
ne Christmas Wrappings For Lucky Ladies
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York - II your stocking
doesn't diSgorge one, that Christmas
money simply will cry to be spent
on a lace-trimmed negligee or q
beautiful house coat In velvet, bro
cate or tapestry.
The living room may need q
new lamp or the kitchen q new
set Of bowls, but you'll make your
family twice as happy by buying
something to make you glamor-
Gus.
The smartest Of the strictly
feminine negligees are simple and
practical in spite Of their luxuri-
Gus lace trimming. One with q
neat color and sleeves that are
neither too full nor trailing, won't
cause any trouble when making
coffee or looking under chairs for
little Tommy's notebook.
Fitted Modes Most Practical
OF course, If you're the lucky,
breakfast-in-bed type, look at the
wide variety Of fancy negligees
with trains, flowing sleeves and
what-not. However, If you want
to be pretty but must be practical.
too, the fitted, floor-length and
trim types are far better. The
height of luxury is a nightgown
to match.
There are house coats to suit
every figure and every mode Of
life. Pretentious ones in luxuri-
Gus materials are for the woman
who stays In the living room with
her guests while cook prepares
dinner. Less elegant, but tust as
flattering, are those that suffer
not at all from frequent dry
cleanings and which are lovely at
the table yet not out Of place in
the kitchenette.
A double-duty house coat which
can be worn In your own home for
an evening Of bridge or as an eve
ming wrap when you go dancing 10
a fine idea. This can be Of brocade
or velvet with self-material buttons
down the front from neckline 10
hem.
select ktlCn COlOfS
Negligee or mouse coat ought b
be fitted as carefully as any other
item in your wardrobe. Unless
you are a pretty fair seamstress
yourself, have necessary altera-
tons made in the store where you
buy the garment. A negligee that
says around the waistline or has
sleeves that hang down over your
hands is no better than an old.
fashioned wrapper which never
was meant to fit anyway.
At this time Of year, rich, deep
colors are best. Black or wine
velvet, deep gold brocate, rich
brown tapestry shot with silver
threads-look for thesel
For dinner or bridge, wear SIM
pie evening slippers with your house
coat not boulder mules and
not street clothes. Do your hair up
becomingly-elaborately If you like
and add a touch Of jewelry. Access
sories to wear with them should be
formal-not even mildly bedroom
ish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
MAKE 1T YOURSELF NEEDLE.
WORK PATTERN
NEW STEEDS
FOR NURSERY

This dashing black steed and
spotted pony look as II they were
ready to go places. AS stuffed toys
they will be heartily welcomed by
the children. The incest part OF 1t
Is that you can probably find pieces
Of material In your scrap bag that
viii match these designs, although
any print will do. When completed,
one horse Is about IS inches tall and
the other about 10 inches In height.
Both Of these with directions are
given on the NUMO hot iron trans
Ger. No. C8383. usable several times.
To order. ask for No. 1888, or tear
out illustration and send with 10
cent make It Yourself" patterns
only - cents. Address your order
TO DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOUR
SELF PATTERN BUREAU. BOX
ice. KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure 70
give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Child Sweats


My boy aged three sweats great
deal when asleep even though not
covered much. Have been told this
Is due to ricketts, (Mrs. G. o.
Common causes Of such
sweating in infants or young chill
dren are: % insufficient ventilation
and excessive clothing or covers, due
to ignorance of parents and physi-
clans who imagine colds" are due
to air; (2) tuberculosis; 80 latent
or manifest ricketts,. Give the child
his place in the sun and his quota
of cool fresh air. 1t would at least
do not harm to give him for few
months an optimal ration of vita
min D. If fish liver oils or their
concentrates or derivatives are re-
pugnant to the child, he will take
condol all right-this is tasteless,
and single drop in milk, tomato
juice, or on cereal, is equivalent to
whole teaspoonful Of the best cod
liver oil In vitamin D.
Copyright 1886, John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03

Hands that play bridge, gesture
and pour tea at holiday parties
ought to be loneliness personified.
Whether you expect to be hostess or
guest-even If you don't care about
Christmas parties, your hands and
nails deserve special attention.
Cold, icy winds are the greatest
enemy Of the skin on your hands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03

and merry, as II should be. but
don't let II undermine your own
calm and stability. Don't join the
ranks of nervous women who look
upon oil holidays as q worry and
responsibility. AZ the Mother goes,
NO goes Christmas. A smile and an
occasional song will elevate the
family spirits much more than
Santa himself. But In the mean.
time, something can be accomplishv
cd towsrd discipline In q very kind
~ way.
lcoDvriaht ioa0. NEA farvIcs Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
LOYAL

Lily pons, now starring IN her sec.
ond RKO Radio picture. "That OIL
From Paris" still studies voice with
Alberti d 00rostiaga, who nrst
taught her In Paris III 1898. Ne also
coaches the world-renowne6 pFiIna
donna during the Aiming q she
new nlctuFe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-03
WATERFRONT

San Franelsco's famous water
front section. the EmharcadeFo. Ia
the locale for much OF the exciting
action OF RKo Radios might Walt.
ress," In which Gordon Jones and
Margot orahame play the leading
rolss.