davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
SCOUTS CAMPAIGN
 QUOTA IS SHORT

The quota of the financial cam paign launched jointly last month by the local councils of Boy and Girl Scouts is now only $2.l5 short of completion 1t has been announc- ed. The quota was $13,160 for the city proper. The campaign has not been completed in several towns included in the district.
 The annual meeting of the Girl Scout council will be held next Monday and the Boy Scout meet ing will be held Wednesday, Jan. IS. It is considered likely that Walter H. Deacon will succeed John M. Burrall as president of the Boy Scout council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
GlorItyimg Yourself
banker.
By ALICIA HART

and nerves are weak? Or that heart muscles are tired? Or that foot muscles are dabby?
 In later years he will remark in all perplexity to the specialist look ing after his eyes or his heart, or the orthopedist trying to relieve the pain in his flat-arched foot, What has caused all this trouble, doctor?"
 Strain of some sort or other when you were run down, very likely" he may answer. Sometime when you were sick you may have gotten up too soon. These things often start in childhood when vitality is low and spirits too high"
 "Why didn't mother watch me then?" sighs the sufferer.
 . Mothers are always too kind. 1 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
HOPEVILLE GIVES
 BURNS PROGRAM

A program featuring the works of the great Scotch poet Robert Burns was presented yesterday by stu- dents of Grades and 8 at Hope vile school. The program follows:
 The story of Robert Burns, Ed ward Grant; solo, My Bonnie", Clifford Doolittle; dance, Highland Fling, Jean Marshall; song, Robin Adair", Eleanor Dee; poem, My Hearts in the Highland, Doris OLoskey; banjo solo, "Flow Gently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
The Truth About Dief
Enough Iron In Body To Make Five
 Carpet Tacks; Important In Blood
TODAY's HEALTH QUESTION

Q.-What becomes of contus- ions? Do they disappear entirely? Do they become cancerous and have to be cut out?
 A confusion is the techni- cal name given to 8 bruise. In the vast majority of cases, bruises disappear completely. To what extent 8 bruise may be pre- disposed to develop into cancer is something about which medi- cal men differ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
No Wife Is COntented Who
 Hasn't Husbands Confidence
His Confidence is the Safety Lock on His Loyalty;
 The Proof of His Love

sure know my wife happy" said disgusted time left to put my of being happy myself takes tell thought that
 through mind and be they thoughts she will approve for what be catch tho thinks have been extravagan Remember said to each of them pleased you polite those e likes and mpOte to those % she dkss Now @ say takes %
 takes boy to tell her of the things she better of without knowing"
 The young husband fifty passion The female curiosity butc uty isn't at the root of the matter onebe friend relative husband wife, se strong the impulse that and women in love bare secrets the gallOw the long chance Her husbands confidence full and free to wife
 e supreme proof his affection No woman % can believe in has it, or will get it.
 with her spirit It of his faith judgment discretion sympathetic dndng friend which wife be chagrin wife endure lips siders of his dong which he has creey deliberately with held from her she has to admit family friends acqan that isn't in the know that intimately him. she hurt and hmiaed She has been shut out of his life and outsiders know it.
 every has husbands confidence full and free she the safety deception" Who 1t better a
 tell his wife thought that acquaintance security doesn't have to balance his books account about he makes give her the
 her cOnten%en But let him give her the idea that he hre shutting her out of his confidence like nIusive scent
 It takes little to make wife happy confidence conhdng her. becomes second nature with him.
 1%s"s s ss- rs" e"Sa" @ @ S ': %
 Mis-: c;..n:S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Housing Hints Tips on How and What
 to Improve

Q.-Is 1t possible to close in an open porch and heat 1t for Winter use?
 A.-Quite, provided the furnace is adequate to carry the added load. If it is a raised porch with wood floor, it would be necessary to in- sulate the heating pipes carefully and possibly close up the space un- der the floor from the outside and open it into the cellar to allow for proper ventilation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American 2 Medical Association, and of Hy-
 gcia, the Health Magazine

Your body contains enough iron kc make five carpet tacks. That's quite @ small amount, compared with the other elements in your system, but even this small quantity 1s an important ingredient of the red blood cells, and a means for conveying oxygen through the body and supplying 1t to the tissues.
 As against the five carpet tacks of iron in the body, there is enough phoSphorouS to make 5000 small boxes of matches, and enough sul- phur to make 5000 pencils. Most of this is in a mixture with about nine to ten gallons of water.
 If your body is conducting its chemical system in an ordinary {. manner, only a trace of iron is lost daily during the process of diges- ton, exercise, breathing and similar Functions.
 It has been estimated that the total wastage in loss of iron amounts to about one-fifth of gram or i-75 of an ounce. That is about the amount of iron that could be shaken easily off a rusty nail. { Recently investigators made a special study to see how much iron the normal human body requires each day. If you are normal you require only enough to replace what you lose.
 i The very technical studies reveal that the normal person loses 5-lOOO ] of Q gram. Since there are 425 grams in a pound, the amount lost is very small indeed.
 Women may need more iron at certain intervals than at others, but &Fen when they lose considerable blood they require only g 1-10 milli- grams of iron day, which is about twice the usual amount. Ordinarily, there is little reason to take extra ulantities of iron into the body. Children are born with an extra reserve of iron as a protection against blood loss.
 While iron in milk is not exceed fngly large in amount, authorities ln nutrition believe 1t is exceeding ly beneficial in that form.
 Foods vary in their iron content. Lean meat furnishes considerable iron, but not as much as liver and lambs kidneys. One egg will yield about one-tenth of all the iron needed by the body during the day.
 Dried fruits are a good source of iron ;so are the leafy vegetables, such as parsley, spinach, and leaf lettuce. On the other hand, celery. cabbage, and head lettuce are not exceedingly rich in phosphorus or iron.
 once 1t was argued that raisins were marvellous source of iron in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Sweet Afton", Tony Scionti; solo, Annie Laurie, Roma Tamburini; sword dance, Jean Marshall; solo "The Blue Bells of Scotland", Ila Mae Baker; harmonica selection, "Comin' Thro' the Rye", Arthur Bilancioni; song, "Auld Lang Syne", class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
WOMAN,S REALM Lt
HOze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hesIh a. hygene nO o dis s m Co
 
  Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Cellar Stills

Before purchasing an old house go down into the cellar and exam me the sills on top of the founda- ton walls and the first-floor joists These are the points where decay or the depredations of termites will first take place. If these are sound, it is safe to assume the balance of the frame is sound also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Household Hints

Amid a handsome setting of
 holiday
 greenery and lilies, Miss Nina Margaret Chandler, was married to Kenneth Henry Cord Stefens
 at Christ Church in Rye. N. Y. Miss Chandler, who is the daughter of William G. Chandler,
 general
 business
 manager
 of the
 Scripps-
 Howard Newspapers, is pictured in her bridal costume of white satin, made with a high cowl neckline and long train. The filmy tulle veil is attached to a coronet of seed pearls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Send 1Oc for your copy of 200 PUZZLES, TRICKS AND CON- UNDRUMS to the Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Q.-My dining room has only one window in it, and I would like to put in a bay window to give me more light. Could this be done un- der 8 Federal Housing loan?
 A.-The Federal Housing Admin- istration does not make loans; 1t in- sures loans made by private institu- tions. Such an alteration could be financed in this way. Ask your bank about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Cyclists may be declared "men- ace and be barred from roads in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Laborers in Malaya are begin- ming to use the air mail when sending messages to relatives in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

No one knows better than the doctor how futile it is to tell an in- valid not to go out too soon.
 The adult skeptic learns to his sorrow that his lowered resistance after grippe, or flu or a hard cold, is doubly ready to pick up another germ, and it's all to do over again. Perhaps he won't be sick the same way, most likely not, because there are literally dozens of so-called 'Iow-grade" germs, and symptoms are rarely the same.
 This should teach us something about children. When boy or girl has been i'll abed and the doctor says, "Stay there for few more days" he means exactly what he says. The child may feel all right, and fever may be gone, so he wants to get up and about. Please, moth- CT, can't I put my bathrobe on and go downstairs?"
 Dangers Lurk Everywhere
 Perhaps 1t Is warm down there and perhaps not. Who notices the draught under the living room door that leases bare ankles? Who sees him slip to the door and call across the street to his friend?
 Later his mother cannot imagine where he got another spell of grippe Not the same kind, mind you, but something that isn't even collat- eral cousin of the first that laid him low.
 This time he stays sick longer, in all probability, because he has al- ready used up much of his "resis- tance" on the first attack. Now he has to defend himself with what is left.
 There is, furthermore, another reason why children should be care- full for awhile after any illness, es- pecially after a high temperature siege.
 Tissues are depleted, naturally; blood chemistry is not up to nor nal; muscles and bone material are not at par; nerves have suffered in the fight.
 When he is better he feels well but just bit weak. His eyes are bright. He eats like hungry wolf Spirits mount. He insists on action Denied this, he reads. If not denied he, perhaps, goes out with his sled or skates and makes up for lost time.
 Who suspects that eye muscles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

 cussed thS will  envelope All held confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

house. A convenient drying rack can be fastened to hooks in the kitchen ceiling and can be lowered and raised at will. Wash your towels, stockings, and lingerie; hang them on the rack; pull them up to the ceiling, and there you are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Drying Rack

Tn the modern apartment and small home every inch of space in the kitchen is allotted its special function, so when the cook washes out the dish towels or madam her. self does a little intimate laundry work it is difficult to find place to hang the articles to dry. Conse- quently they are draped all over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Q.-Can you suggest an attractive way, that will not be expensive, to refinish the walls of my bathroom?
 A.-Either paint them with 8 good oil paint, using a high-gloss enamel as 8 last coat, or have the walls papered with vanished paper or one of the materials especially designed for this purpose that look like paper and are impervious to water and steam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

It takes little a loyalty that's proof give both his cgnhdence and he forms habit conhdng her. becomes him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

the body, and therefore exceedingly healthful. Actually considering the amounts of raisins eaten. they are not a particularly good source of supply for this esse:tiai element.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Q.-SOme of the water ppies in the cellar are beginning to leak, not at the joints but right in the pipe itself. Is 1t possible to repipe house, and is 1t expensive?
 A.-Yes; 1t is possible. If the piping is exposed in the cellar, that part is simple. It may be necessary to tear up some of the floor in the second floor rooms. but it is surpris- ing how little tearing up 1t is sorne- times necessary to do. Such work can be financed through private loans insured by the Federal Hous- ing Administration.
 Q-I have noticed that my chim- ney is tilted quite badly. Is this dangerous?
 Ali 1t is tilted badly, 1t is dan gerous. A strong wind or bad freez- ing conditions might throw 1t over and cause considerable damage. It would be advisable to have 1t rebuilt above the roof.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

will set about dramatizing the life of
Benny Fields. That's one script-writ-
ing assignment which calls for no fic-
tionizing, for the real life Of FieIG.cc is
plenty full of dramatic ups and downs,
with the rballad-singer riding along
right now on the crest of the very
biggest up he has yet had.
The question of new announcer
for Mai. BoWes has Radio Row by the
ears. When the Major travels over
to Columbia. it is regarded as ur-
likely that Graham McNamee will
along, inasmuch as that commentat
declined to shift networks when +
had the chance to go along with Z
Wynn last season. And that will nlc-
a choice assignment for one of th
sprightly word-slingers.
THOSE Friday night First Night
ers' dramas get back to N. B. c
WEAF Fridays September 4.
Marion Talley's current series vino
up August %. -. The dialers of Dan
Harding's Wife" are on the move
again, this time to 11:30 pm.
Paul Whiteman's followers begin to-
morrow Sunday to tune for hi
troupe a half hour early. Cor
nelia Otis SINNERS program no.
has an 8 o'clock hour. Bob Edc
has the 4:30 spot at WOR these da,'
=. that stations Garden Club h
moved over to 1l:45 for the season
Edward McHugh cancelled h
European jaunt out of Difference t.
his first commercial, N. B. c. VIZ.
daily, l0:45 am.
DR.. DamroSch and his Music Ap-
probation Hour" get back October :.
but In an afternoon spot, thoue.
again N. B. C.. WEAF. No neec
to look at the calendar for assuranc,
that it's midsummer, now that tt
1nterlochen, Mich, concerts of tn,
National Music Camp get back CT
N. B. c. WEAF Sundays at 9 pm.
-. and Ted Malone gets me-
broadcast spot via c B. S., dali.
at !.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Program Is Shifted.

at McNeills," variety
AA program featuring Gale Page.
contralto songstress: Charles Sears,
tenor; Roy Shields Orchestra and
Don McNeill, master OF ceremonies,
has become Afternoon at McNeills"
with a shift in broadcast schedule.
The program now is heard over the
N. 3. g. red network at I pm. each
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
NUMBER OF RADIO STATIONS GROWS IN LAST SIX MONTHS
Mutual Broadcasting Unit
Is Developed Rapidly
Newspaper Control Gains AS "Tie-Ups" Be
come More Popular-Europe Falls Behind
United States in Number of Sets
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

ORE stations expanding networks increasing
M perceptbe
recapitulaton
revolutionary
Evening star., 1936-07-12
"Hot Music" Losing Hold
To Soft, Soothing Pieces
Tempo Slows and Jazz Is the Victim-Fall
Show Shoppers Busy-Many Changes
Are Scheduled
Are Scheduled.
BY DOROTHY MATTISON.

>H1s out Reading the signs the times they
the loudspaker evenings
i
for limbo
Of for months But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Mrs. Day
Is Named
Chairman
Card Party, Tea to Bene-
fit Entertainment for
Children.

Mrs. Carl Day, philanthropic
chairman of the indianapolis
Branch, Indiana Indorsers of Pho
toplays, has been appointed hostess
chairman for the annual benefit
card party and tea to be given at 2
tomorrow at the Banner -whitehill
auditorium.
Assisting her are to be Mesdames
A. p Ellison, Thomas Long, F. A.
Speaks, George Carter, c. M. Clapp,
James Hadley, Robert Vol, c. r.
Coffin Jr.. G. w. Orewiler, F. C.
Henderson. Frank Montgomery, FL
mer Plank and Oscar Brown.
Other committee members are
Mesdames r. r. Mills, A. C. Sharp
E. L. Burnett. Will Wertz and H. w.
Southland
Miss Colleen Moore, who is In In
dianapolis with the exhibit of her
dollhouse. now being shown at Ayres
for the benefit of the Riley Memo
rial Association, has been invited to
attend the party.
Proceeds are to be used to carry
on the work Of showing free motion
pictures to children in orphanages,
social service centers and other in
situations. Need for more of these
showings was stressed at the recent
annual meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
First Nighters
Theater Parties
Being Arranged

Many relatives of Civic Theater
players appearing in Accent on
Youth" are to attend the opening
night at the Playhouse Saturday.
John McEwen Is to be in the au-
dience to see Mrs. McEwen appear
in leading role Mrs. Jack Hard
ing is to attend to witness Mr..
Harding's portrayal of the play
wright, Stephen Gage. Mrs. Her
bert T. Wagner intends to see her
son, Herbert T. Wagner Jr.
Norman Green's brother, Edward
Green, is in the cast, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Green are to attend with a
party of friends.
Others arranging parties are
Messrs. and Mesdames Mortimer
Furscott, L. G.. Gordner, j. Harry
Green, M. j. Mckee, George T.
Parry, Max Rocker, Paul Richey, H.
w. Rhodehamel, Herbert Todd,
Verne c. Vanderbilt, John B. Wash
burn and Evans Woollen Jr.
Also to attend with parties are
Mesdanes Ransom Griffin and
Rosamond Van Camp Hill: DR.. and
Mrs. F. r. Hensel, DR.. and Mrs. 1.
j. Kwitny. DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Rick
etts, Judge and Mrs. Herbert Will
son, Frank Springer, Misses Flor
ence Guild, Helen Lopez, Frances
Moder, Beth Scott, Margaret Shipp
and Margaret Stayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Employers Are Suspicious
of injury Jordan Thinks

you. Wouldn't it be better for you
to seek work elsewhere in new sur
roundings where the circumstances
of the accident are not known?
Dear Jane Jordan have read
the letter from "A Reader" (who
can't stay in love with any one and
is worried about it. My idea is that
she isn't running away from love
but is a sensible, sincere sort of girl
waiting for the right man. It is
about the same sort of letter would
have written before I was married.
One fellow was nice yet wasn't tall
enough. Another seemed sort of
sissy, another too full of wise cracks
and so on. When met my husband
his ways didn't irritate me and 1 fell
hard. So believe this will happen
to this girl when she finds her ideal.
JUST A WIFE.
Answer-Of course a girl will
shop around and change her mind
half dozen times before she finds
the right man. The only differ
ence between this girl and you is
that as soon as she turned a
young man down, she fell in love
with him again. The perpetually
unobtainabIe was the perpetually
desirable. She had to lose a boy
before she could care for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Formal Party
Notes Birthday
of Miss Bishop

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Bishop enter
tanned with formal birthday party
last night at their home, 1924 Gull
ford-av, honoring their daughter,
Miss Elise Bishop.
The house was decorated in black
and gold and spring flowers. Miss
Louise Suhre, pianist, provided the
music, and Miss Vallie Burton and
J. w. Rhodes assisted the host and
hostess.
Guests included Misses Virginia
Earlywine, Betty Pittman, Mary
Barrett, Patricia Glynn, Sally
Green, Eulalah Chrisney. Mary
Ann Lenahan, Mary Ann Jackson.
Betty Even, Eloise Gullion and
Evelyn Gullion.
Others were Richard thinner. Ed
ward Lindop, Joseph Leikum, David
Baroncoepf, R g elr Moynahan,
David McDuffee. Donald King,
Malcolm Wrege, Carl Steeg. Elmer
Ostermeyer Jr. and Donald Lucken-
bill Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
UnionOpens
It's Meeting

Mrs. Leonard v. Nash, Brooklyn,
N. " president general of the Ma
tional Society of Daughters of the
Union, called the organizations
twenty fourth congress to order at
1890 today. Elois Winkler, 5-year-
old member of the society, led a
professional, which was followed by
the call to the colors, presentation
of the flag and the pledge of
allegiance.
A memorial service was held in
honor of deceased Civil War SOL
diers and society members. Follow
ing appointment of the nominating
committee, DR.. Stewart McClelland,
Harrowgate, Tenn, Lincoln Memo
rial University president, outlined
the schools work.
Mrs. John j. Lewis gave the re-
port of the credentials committee,
which was followed by annual re-
ports of national officers and COM
mittee chairmen.
A new president general, second
vice president general and chaplain
general were to be elected this after
noon following report of the nomi-
mating committee.
National board members, past
president generals, state regents and
all chapter delegates are TO be
guests of the national organization
at a banquet at 7 tonight in the
Columbia Club.
The congress is to close tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Bridal Dinner
to Be Held at
Hollyhock Hill

The bridal dinner for Miss Kath-
arine Gerlach, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Gerlach, who is to
be married Saturday in Mckee
Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, to william A. Marschke, is
to be held tomorrow night at Holly
hook Hill.
Guests are to include members of
the bridal party. the families of the
bride-t o-be and bridegroom -to-be
and out-of-town guests who are to
attend the wedding.
Mrs. Paul G. Pilkington. the
brides sister. entertained with a
luncheon and kitchen shower yes
terday at her home. $40 Central
sv, in honor of Miss Gerlach. Pam
sizes decorated the tables.
Guests included Mesdames Charles
F. Gerlach, William A. Marschke,
w. A. Oren, Beulah Oren, Ella
Arnold. Charles Anderson, Irwin
Hessel, F. w. Marschke, Toner W.
Overly, F. o. Minter, William 3.
Ennis, Clyde McNeff, Ralph Clark.
Arthur w. Rain, Otto H. King
stein Jr., Hugo w. Klingstein, Paul
w. Oren and Misses Sadie Burns
and Phyllis Minter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Merchandisers frequently visited
the Chicago Art Institute to select
students designs for fabrics and
wall paper. One visitor approved
Mrs. Taylor's Mexican design and
wanted it executed in a night club
decoration. He invited her to SUI
pervise painting of the wall design.
giving her 5000 fee, fabulous
sum to the young artist.
Mrs. Taylor was in her seventh
heaven" when she designed her own
home without aid of an architect.
She has two young daughters,
Sally and Betsey. Six-year- old Bet
sey delights her mother with her
drawing.
Mrs. Taylor Is to assist the Co.'S
tune committee for the Junior
Leagues musical revue, Number
Please" to be presented May Is and
1e at Englishs She is to contrib
ute ideas of proper colors for the
costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
CLUB
INVITES GUESTS

Guests have been invited to at
tend the meeting of the Woman's
Research Club at the Daughters of
the American Revolution chapter
house Monday. Social and program
committee members are to be host
eSSeS.
Mrs. Everett Schof1eld, reader,
and Mrs. Thomas Woodson, pianist,
are to present program.
Program committee members are
MeSdames James M. DUNCAN. A.
M. Glossbrenner, Charles O. Brit
ton, Charles Compton and l.. H.
Milliken. Social committee mem
bers are Mesdemes Brandt c. Dow
ney, L. M. Edwards, w. C. Hart
niger, Warren D. Cakes, Mary r..
Carver, j. H. Hellikson and Orren
Smith. Mrs. Alvin T. Coate is presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
NELSON-BOYCE
RITES TONIGHT

Miss Dorothy Boyce, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest r. Boyce, is
to be married tonight to Paul W.
Nelson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Nelson, at I'LL N Jefferson-av,
where the couple are to make their
home.
Following the wedding, an infor-
NAL reception is to be held for
friends and relatives at the home.
No invitations have been issued.