davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
She Likes Her Vitamins

Mrs. B. T. f., describing her ex-
perience, says she Is so and has
been taking a vitamin supplement
under her physicians direction. She
was amenic, had high blood pres
sure. Now her anemia Is practically
gone, blood pressure is down to
normal. She noticed great improve
ment In texture Of her skin and
state OF her hair before she learned
tint yitamins affect the skin and
hair. Her hair Is now glossy and
alive and has a slight natural wave
where all her life 1t has troubled
her with falling and excessive oil
ness. She says II am convinced
the nswer to II problems OF skin
and hair Is Vitamins."
Answer-Well, a good many prob
lens, let us say. Vitamins B. q
and D are especially advisable In
many conditions of poor nutrition
affecting skin, hair and nails. Dried
yeast is the richest known source
OF b and q; irradiated 1t becomes
also a rich source OF d.
Ooitre and Tobacco
Please tell me whether smoking Ia
injurious TO one who had an oper-
alton for toxic goitre o year ago
Mrs. M. M. E.
Answer--Yes. She should not
smoke or chew.
Salt Air
will the aalt air aIonR the eoaat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

esses Is based as
much on her
own charm as
on er friend
ship with King
Edward v I I !.
Whenever Mrs.
Simpson AXE s
part, q party Is
assured Of being
q success. More
than almost any
Of her contenp-
oraries in Bri-
tain or America,
she understands
the tradition Of
hospitality--that
fine blending. Of
arts of rood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

talk, congeniality, comfort and re-
freShinent.
So it is no wonder that King
Edward looks forward to his belated
Christmas party, at which she will
be favored guest. He'll spend the
holiday with his widowed mother,
Queen Mary; but his real celebra-
ton will take place when his init
mates gather at Fort Belvedere,
several days later.
Qualities Worth Attaining
Mrs. Simpson has a natural
charm q charm which makes
her guests relax and be content
while she plainly lets 1t be seen
that she Is glad to have them sit
ting on her chairs and sofas. It Is
a gift which might well be emulated
by the ladies Of other lands.
In the modern hurry we have
grown SO practical, so technical,
that we have let the real attributes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
.RARKlCTs-

Well, here's Christmas. Now don't
sigh and look sadly at the children
and say to yourself, Poor little
souls, I don't see how we can man
age 1t this year." OF course you will
manage 1t. You always have and
you viii this time, too. And you and
they and everybody win be better
of for 1t.
But, having lived through good
fnaaly YuleS, can give some advice.
Don't take 1t unless you want to.
That Is understood. Advice is always
easy to give and hard to take. But,
hark. This, believe Is going to help.
It makes things easier.
First Of all, don't 60 Scrubbing
the house until you're half dead.
But IL you insist, make all the
youngsters help as they never did
before. II Santa can put up with
SCOT, little smoke on the window
panes won't discourage him. Treat
yourself to bromide for your
housewtfey conscience. Get rested.
Next, don't promise the children
the moon. You will worry yourself
to death about the wheel you prom
ised and see no way to buy.
Merrlment II Theme Of Christ
mas season
Don't run UP bills that you have
no hope Of paying. If you do, you
will lie awake in your kerchief and
cap and wish Santa Claus was at
the bottom Of the sea. Spend what
you can, or can pay later with APP
propriate ease, and don't let the
glitter and excitement life you out
Of your shoes. Let Mrs. Whats-her-
name buy the stores out, more power
to her, but don't feel badly about 1t
or get jealous and light on Dad
because there isn't more money to
spend on extras.
Smile from now on. Whether you
have q hundred dollars to spend on
gifts, or only hundred cents, plan
what 1t shall buy. II I had hun
bred cents, I would use my brains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor, Journal OF the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygela, the Health Magazine
A Quaker named John Dalton
bought some scarlet stockings which
he thought were dark brown. This
was the first scientifically recorded
instance Of color blindness.
Dalton was an eminent English
physicist. 1t Is said that he was
walking down the street at oxford,
wearing his cap and gown and red
stockings, just after degree had
ben conferred upon him, and that
one OF his brother Quakers prompt
ly took him to task for wearing
such colors In public.
Color blindness Is more common
In boys than in girls. 1t is exceed
ingly important today because sig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Qualities Worth Attaining
Ho4p To Keep Well

sgasd letters pertaining HeonaI health and syssae. not 70
brief
wsitte
ew can to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

red belt Of stitched calf. Bordeaux
gloves and purse matched the belt.
Her black felt hat had q high,
pointed crown and a rolled edge in
stead Of d brim. The rolled edge Of
the hat displayed touches Of Bor-
deaux red velvet.
One ensemble, entirely Of black
crepe de chine, was relieved by q
small toque of white feathers and q
single string Of pearls close to the
throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

One Of the worlds largest NOV
ing picture theaters will be con-
structed in Buenos Aires, Argen.
tina, and will include among its
features, a swimming pool and IA
cilities for bowling and billiards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Lure Enough for Any Man

Any HAL, DC ne plumper, Carriage
collector, or the King himself will
look forward to his calls at the home
OF q charming woman versed in the
social arts Of comfort and friend
Illness. Undoubtedly this is one OF
the qualities which has assisted in
making Mrs. Simpson a favorite In
the English city.
She's twice as old as I am, but
the King likes her!" you will hear
girls exclaim today behind the
counters, facing their typewriters,
or walking down the street to
lunch.
OF course, she is. Maybe that is
why she is twice as charming!
Years, If lived wisely and happily,
are not a detriment to a woman's
charm. They are an acquisition.
OF course, the bundle boys and
the Princeton Freshmen might
not agree, being so young them
selves, but they would certainly
grant that the lady has something.
They get an auro that the very
young Of the same sex may miss.
Women Who Defy Years
Look at Ninan De L'Enolos. When
she was seventy she was calling for
her scarlet slippers and her powder
puff to enchant her new young men.
Elsie Janis, at Al, still regarded
with answering devotion as the
sweetheart Of the A. E. F., has lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

A boys model Alrplane made q
illght o fone mile near Newcastle,
wneiend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Caroline
Chatfield
Ii Takes Pair of Level Heads, and Loving Hearts
to Make the Fifty-Fifty Marriage Add Up One
Hundred Per Cent. In the New and Old Model
Marriages the Question of Money LOoms Large.
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Let's have plain
supposed be aftyfy but sixtyfor My husband
drives where he wants
month at most few worth Of
candy get q .
the walk.
night out have to tell where going always the
lesti0ns about the
picture what said When suggest going
night replies ut all right the fellows don't bowl that
postpone trip He won't tell where
this have 10 give
plain
expected Of o-eaed hftyhy hubsand ana wife?
SIXTY-FORTY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
HELEN WELSHTMER SAYS:

OF gracious living escape us. To
many women it has been Of more
importance that their costumes be
described in the Sunday supple
inents, their golf make the sports
pages, or their daughters be given a
berth on the olympic teams or be
elected class president than that
they-and their daughters - make
delightful homes, cultivate friends,
and contribute that gaiety and
sweetness that Is woman's Imost i'm
portapt contribution to living.
True, there are many women
whose work demands such a rou-
tine that no hexibility Is permitted
for cultivation Of these necessary
graces. Any young girl planning her
life, any older woman assisting her
In that planning, would do well to
devote ample time to cultivation Of
personality and a sincere apprecia-
ton Of the qualities Of others, and
2 desire to make them happy at her
hearth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11
STUDEBAKERS
ECONOMICAL IN
GASOLINE AND OIL

In the amazingly short period of
" days a 1887 Studebaker Dictator
six sedan, driven by Ted Ellis for the
Pennzoil Company, covered the 4,024
mile distance from Los Angeles to the
Canadian Border and return, using
only l pint, Is ounces of motor oil
and averaging 20 s miles per gallon
of gasoline for the entire trip.
This report was made known this
week through a statement from Paul
G. Hoffman, president of The Stude-
baker Corporation.
"With the crankcase securely seal
ed by Los Angeles County officials,
the Studebaker was driven over Route
SO to Portland, Oregon, distance of
1,247 miles, whereupon the Oregon
State sealer of weights and measures
found the total consumption of motor
oil to be merely 3 ounces. Only 1 Il
pints of motor oil were used in the
2,779 miles covered on the balance
Of the trip" Mr.. Hoffman stated.
although covering range in alti-
tude of 1000 feet, the temperature of
the crankcase never exceeded $50 de-
grees and water temperatures did not
go above ITO degrees at any time. The
hypoid rear axle gear and transmits
sion needed no lubricant after COM
pleting the run of 4,O24 miles at sus-
tanned high speed"
It is apparent that the remarkably
low consumption of fuel and oil was
not accomplished by "babying" the
car along or driving at the most eco
nomical speed. Leaving Los Angeles
at 800 P. M. on October Goth and re-
turning at 500 A. M. on the 25th, the
entire trip was made in 10 hours,
which means that the car was driven
an average Of 879 miles each day.
All lubricants used were furnished
by the Pennzoil Company.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

returned to Philadelphia, after spend
ing some time with his mother, Mrs.
Leon Clifton.
Mrs. C. B. Baylis of Silva, Va, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Petit Friday
evening.
Miss Barbara Reid spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Reid at Melbourne.
Mr.. Edwin Pilchard of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Pilchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming and
little son Dicky were guests of hel
mother, Mrs. Jennie Milligan Sunday
at Pocomoke.
Mr.. Ralph Carey visited friends al
Snow Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Hall
wood, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Jones of Pocomoke were guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jones Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Pruitt of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her par.
ents, rM. and Mrs. ]. w. Pruitt.
Those entertained in the home o:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Bum and lit,
tie son, Jimmie and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11
man Sunday at Snow Hill.

man Sunday at Snow Hill.
Mrs. Mary Peyten returned home
Saturday from a visit with relatives
in Camden, N. j.
Mrs. jefferson Trader and children
of Philadelphia, spent part of last
week with her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Hayden.
Mr. Victor Johnson spent few
days last week with his sister, Mrs.
Henry Everhart in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Downing and
daughter, of Salisbury, and Mrs. Delo:
Outright of Berlin were guests of Mr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

sell Watson and children of We'll
bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Bundick of
Salisbury, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Bundick.
Miss Elizabeth aTylor of Merchants
vile, N. j., spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Tay-
lor.
Miss Mary Jones of Drexel Hill
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Jones.
Mrs. K. c. Petit and children were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. P. Hay
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

and Mrs. Harold Outright Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barnes and lit
tie daughter, Phyllis of Girdletree,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Sharpley Wednesday.
Our community extends deepest
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Hudson in the loss of their baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira B. Hancock will
observe their Golden Wedding ami
versary on Monday. December 18th
They will be at home to their friend.
from seven to ten in the evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Doughty has
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
White House Baby to
Be Spokane Speaker

Mrs. J. H. Siegfried, president of
the local Pro America Unit has re-
ceived an invitation from the Spo-
kane Unit, inviting members from
Kennewick to attend the address
given by granddaughter of Presi-
dent Grant, Madam Cantacuzine,
whom they are presenting October
3, at 8:15 pm. in the Commandry
room Of the Masonic Temple.
Madam Cantacuzine was born in
the White House. She married q
Russian Prince thirty years ago and
has lived most of that time in Rus
STA. She is charming speaker
and the subject of her talk will be
the conditions in Russia under, COM
munism and her personal exper-
fence there. She is an ardent work.
er to elect Gov. Landon, Republican
presidential nominee. Mrs. Siegfried
also received an invitation to a sim
liar affair in Seattle for October l
in the Spanish ballroom of the
Olympic hotel.
The monthly board meeting Of
Pro America was held today In Sc
attic, followed by tea given to all
the visiting Pro America women.
Madam Cantacuzine was present at
the tea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

The Double-R All club girls
served q breakfast for their moth
ers Saturday morning at the home
of Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. L. w. Soth is epected to ar
rive here tomorrow to spend the
week end visiting at the home of
Mrs. H. e. Huntington. She is en-
route to her home in Seattle after
visiting her eson In Spokan.
Mrs. Clarence Yedica is Ill at her
home this week.
The Pink and Green club will
meet Thursday, October at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Boyer, with
Mrs. Carol Pratt and Mrs. 8. e. Err
ickson as assisting hostesses.
Ralph Brown Of The Dalles was
an over night guest Of Floyd Hutch
ms Saturday. Mr.. Brown was en-
route to his home fro mWalla Wal
La. He was a former Kennewick
resident.
Mrs. Winifred Campbell has rent
ed the Cresswell bungalow on Ken
newick Avenue.
Little Eldon Wegner underwent
q tonsil operation at the Pasco hos
pital Monday.
Phil Trier was a Spokane visitor
today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
Legion Auxiliary Holds
Installation Of Officers

The American Legion Auxiliary
held its annual installation Of Of
ficers at the home Of Mrs. Larry Oh
liver Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hiley
Williams Of Grandview, who is the
sixth district president, was the in
sttalling officer in charge. The fol-
lowing officers were installed: pres
ident, Mrs. Ben Van Patten; vice
president, Mrs. p. O. Stone; second
vice president, Mrs. Leo Gorris; Sec
treas, Mrs. r. E. Hatch; historian,
Mrs. Larry Oliver; chaplain, Mrs.
Herb O'Hearn and sergeant-at-
arms, Mrs. E. G. Lape. The follow
ing committee chairmen were ap-
pointed: Americanism, Mrs. H. A.
Oliver; Camp Fire, Mrs. r. E.
Hatch; child welfare, Mrs. H. A.
Linn; constitution and bylaws,
Mrs. Elmer Olson; disaster and re-
lief, Mrs. E. G. Lape; membership,
Mrs. A. T. Belair; Junior activities,
Mrs. Leo Gorris; publicity, Mrs.
Don Thompson; memorial, Mrs. M.
A. Maupin; music, Mrs. Herman
Campbell; rehabilitation, Mrs. H.
White; national defense, Mrs. VIII
mot Gravenslund; legislation, Mrs.
Herb O'Hearn; poppy, Mrs. Larry
Oliver; unit activities, Mrs. p. O.
Stone; fidac, Mrs. Frank Mason;
education of war orphans, Mrs. Ray
Boldt; ritual, Mrs. Gladys Kelso;
and the financial committee which
consists of the Mesdames r. E.
Hatch, Don Thompson, Merrill Sim
melink and Ray Boldt.
After the business session refresh
ments were served at an attractive
ly appointed table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
Chest Clinic to be
Held Next Thursday

It is through the seal sales that
the local tuberculosis League Is able
to offer chest examinations period
ically to those persons wishing such
specialized service.
It is known fact that there Is
more than twice as much tubercu-
losis as there was yellow fever.
Also in 1886 three times as many
persons died Of tuberculosis as did
those through automobile accidents.
Despite these surprising statements
the death rate Of tuberculosis has
been reduced two-thirds In the past
thirty years.
The chest clinic is one method
that assists in controlling the di-
seaSe and those in Kennewick and
vicinity who have not made an ap-
pointment as yet may do so by
phoning or writing to the county
health nurse.
The clinic will be held Thursday,
October 8, In the Methodist church
parlorS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
FULL GOSPEL
Pasco, Washington

October the first is the OPEN
ing Of the New Church Year. It is
the time Of the year when the win
ter program Of the church and its
organizations is well underway 1t
is most fitting that the church
year open with service Of renew
ed fellowship and communion. The
service Of the Lords Supper will
be held at the Congregational
church this Sunday at the usual
hour Of worship.
Special music will be presented
at this service by the male trio un-
der the direction of Marion Rice
Kahlin, chorister. We invite all
Kennewick Congregationalists to
join us in this service Of fellowship
and Communion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
p. M. Gives Closing
Time on Air Mail

So that Kennewick citizens can
enjoy full benefits of fast and fire.
quent air mail schedules from the
Pacific Northwest to California, the
Midwest and East, Postmaster F. n.
Lincoln today issued bulletin list
ing closing hours for such CORES
pOndence.
The postmaster pointed out that
air mail often is delayed unnec-
essarily due to the fact that citizens
fail to post their letters in time to
make connections with southbound
and eastbound planes. In order to
catch the air mail at Pasco for the
East or South, matter should be
mailed before 1890 am. in order to
receive the quickest service. Mail
destined to southern points mailed
later than above and before 11:30
goes by train to Portland before be-
ing taken aboard planes. Similarly,
mail dispatched at 200, $3.50 or 6
pm. goes to Spokane by train where
it is picked up by plane.
Postmaster Lincoln emphasized
that airmail is less expensive and
frequently more effective than spec
ial delivery regular mail. He also
called attention to the fact that air
mail special delivery can often be
used to advantage when such cor
respondence is scheduled to reach
its destination after regular de-
livery hours.
Air mail is carried at only three
cents per ounce more than the reg
ular postage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
New Denomination
Among Local Churches

AS a minister OF the Gospel, l
come to you from the State of
Ohio. arrived in Kennewick, Sep
TENDER ID, 1886. believe in the
teachings of the Bible and believe
firmly that our lives should be gov
erned by it.
AS the Pilgrim Holiness Church Is
quite unfamiliar with a large num-
Der of folks in this state, wish to
inform you as to our object and
general statement Of belief.
We have three objects, as follows:
First, to glorify our Father, exalt
Jesus Christ, our Saviour, and to
honor the Holy Spirit.
Second, to carry out the Great
Commission of our Heaven-ascend-
ed Head by publishing the Full Cos
pei to every nation.
Third, to conserve the holiness
work by forming churches and in
every way possible help to get
souls ready for the coming Of the
Lord.
AS to Doctrine:
We believe in the teachings Of
Jesus as to our Atonement by His
Blood, and that this perfects our
Justification that we are accounted
righteous before God only by the
merit of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ, by faith, and not for our
own works or deservings. Rom. 3:24-
26, AIS.
That sanctification is the bap-
tism with the Holy Ghost, it Is sub
sequent to regeneration, it is for all
believers, and instantaneous exper-
fence, received by faith, cleansing
the heart of the recipient from all
sin, setting him apart and endow-
ing him with power for the success
full accomplishment Of all to which
he is called. John 17:19, 20; l John
1:9-, Acts 1:8; Tx. 3:16, II.
We believe and embrace the
Scriptual doctrine Of healing for
the body, and that it Is the priv
ilege Of every child Of God to be
healed in answer to the prayer OF
faith, according to James STA, IS.
We further believe that the COM
ing Of the Lord is to be personal and
pre- millennial, also that it Is Inn
minent. Acts 1:9, IL; Thes. 4: Ia
II; Matt. 24:27.
This Church was first organized
in 1897 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Since
then it has steady grown, with q
large number Of churches in the
Eastern States. We also have BIZ
BILE School in OWoSso, Michigan.
We are conducting services in the
Lutheran Church building, having
organized here September 26, 1886.
We extend a welcome to all con-
cerned.
C. r.. Bennett. pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01
Benton County Crew
to Start on New Road

Construction work on q new road
one and three-quarters miles long
in the Highland district west Of
Kennewdck began recently by q
Benton County day labor crew.
The route, which will be graded
and surfaced, viii give ranchers q
first class road connection with the
state highway. The cost Is eStimat-
ed at $485O and will be paid with
money from the secondary highway
fund.
Another crew began painting the
Fallon bridge across the Yakima
river and still another crew will be-
gin refinishing the steel bridge
across the Yakima river near Pros
ser in the near future, II. j. Strand
void, county engineer, said today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-01

demning the power company's prop
erty. Early in the formation of the
utility district, the directors agreed
to submit questions involving tax
evies to the voters on an advisory
ballot"
The ballot to be submitted will be
rs follows: "Be It Resolved, that
the Benton County Utility District
No. of Benton County condemn
the properties of the Pacific Power
& Light Co. located in Benton
County, exclusive of the 66,O00-volt
trunk lines and that the Utility
District and the u. S. Bureau Of
Reclamation and take steps to &C
quire additional power at Priest
Rapids and that the said funds to
acquire said properties, including
charges for professional services rel
alive thereto exclusive Of court
costs and incidental expense) shall
be derived from bonds to be issued
against the revenues of such utili-
ties, only If acquired, and without
any tax or assessment against the
taxpayer"
Directors and others interested in
the utility question point out the
Importance Of this election. The
selection Of the directors should be
carefully done and only men Of UNI
biased executive ability should be
considered for the positions. The
importance Of the action on the
condemnation question is also
stressed, as great powers for both
benefit and harm can issue from
the action. It is urged that voters
fully inform themselves upon the
question before casting their votes
upon the proposition.