davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08

Leon A. Claypool, Al, cashier of
the Cumberland savings bank, died
sunday morning of heart attack,
following a days illness. He was
superintendent of the Sunday school
of the Cumberland NJ E. church,
and teacher of the Mems Bible class,
and was active in church and COM
munity affairs. He is survived by
his wife, two daughters and one
son. Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at the Cumber-
land NJ. E. church, with interment
in Cumberland cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08

See the wv. c." Allis-Chalmers
year round tractor. High traction
differential-the wheel with the
best footing gets the power
STANDARD SUPPLY co. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08

The College Womens club will
banquet at Hotel Kennebec, We'd
nesday, Oct. IA, at s p. m. DR.. Vel
ma Phillips of Ohio University will
be the speaker Of the evening. All
women teachers and all college
women Of the county are invited
Notify the secretary, Mrs. Twyla
Edwards, McConnelsville, by Oct,
10, for reseryations-65 cents a
plate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08

The fire department was called
saturday evening to put out a small
fire of unknown origin which started
in the shingle roof of the Fouts
building, occupied by the Stallsmith
service station. But little damage
was done. The building in which
the blaze started is used for the
greasing of machines In the room
were a truck and six barrels of al
cOhOl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08

Don't tie up your money in a
part-time tractor, The Allis-Chal-
your work the year round. High
traction differential-the wheel with
best footing gets the power
STANDARD SUPPLY CO. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schweizer
who had been residing some months
in an apartment in the Mrs. E. A.
Taylor home on kennebec avenue,
moved the first of the week into
rooms in the Mrs. Kate Williams
property, Center street. Mrs. j. C.
Zumbro, formerly of Madison, Wis,
who has been at Chesterhill since
the death of her husband some
months ago, will occupy the apart
ment in Mrs. Taylor's home, va
Gated by Mr. and Mrs. Schweizer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Des Van Horn OF
Columbus, have been spending their
vacation here with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Falconer.
Before coming here they visited
Mrs Van Horns sister, Mrs. r. NJ.
Knechtges, and husband, of Elyria,
and also attended the Great Lakes
exposition at Cleveland Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Knechtges joined Mr..
and Mrs. Van Horn here at the Fal-
coner home, for week end visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Your Baby's Health
Give Baby First Solid Foods In Small Quantities, Cooked Well And Fine

of some of the other vegetables, are visible in the excretions.
 Broths frequently are given to the baby in the sixth month. They include beef, veal. mutton, or chicken broth, and to these broths barley, rice, and vegetables may be added occasionally. Broths have the special virtue of providing minerals and extrac- lives useful in stimulating appe- tite and digestion.
 About the ninth or tenth month, the child may receive beef juice, and, finally, chopped liver and chicken.
 Young babies also will be able to use cooked fruit in the diet, if 1t is properly mashed. Fruits have laxative qualities and are useful for food value. Bananas may be given baked, or raw if they are ripe.
 Remember that healthy baby can digest variety of food sub- stances, but that 1t cannot chew until it has molar teeth. The mother, therefore, must make cer- tain that the food is properly di- vided or broken up if the baby is to be spared indigestion.
 The appete is a good guide not only to the kind of food, but also to the quantity. Experiments made with many babies show that infants will grow well if guided to great extent by their capacities, provided they eat enough food during the growing period.
 Experiments of this kind, how ever, should not control mothers in training their babies. Make certain that the baby gets a good variety and do not indulge too greatly it's fanciful notions and appetites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Paris Styles
BY MARY 1FENTREss
By MARY TENTREss


 Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 paris-The sailor, more than any other hat shape, has had particular success this season.
 It is seen in both rough ana smooth strawS, also in failles, taf- fetas and soft doeskin. Many sale ors are trimmed in front with stiH wells which broaden the brim and shade the eyes. Others have simple ribbon bands tied in bows in front while feather and flower trimming is also used. :.
 The beret is flatter, smaller and more shallow than 1t was last season. It has the appearance of small round, squared or soine- times scalloped disc posed at an angle on shallow skull cap. It tilts forward, sometimes straight over the fcrehead and sometimes ct an afaeIH over the right eye.
 Both the heightened and the fiat crown are shown. The high crown tapers to Q nattened top and looks in shape like an ifl- verted flower pot. Other high crowns are folded over in front like the flap of an envelope. Shallow crowns often are no more than an inch high with flat and stiffencd brltns. This type hat, when c sailor, is usually trimmed with a ribbon band and . small streanaer down the back.
 Garden party hats are in ell va- riety of stfaWs as well as in stiffen- cd linen and starched pique. They maintain the usual line of a rather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
llyII
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

pfiekly heat days ere here again. go it's time to get out the Cver- worked bAiging soda, that panacea of Crandna's for everything from dog bite to heartburn, and get busy.
 The best way to cure this pest of bahyhood is, of course, to pre- vent 1t. so, to digress for Q mo- nnent, we1i talk that over.
 First of all, on Q hot day, snock- ums needs nothing on but his birthday clothes and Q diaper. Tn bed he needs no pillow because 1t will pafboil his head and shoulders, most likely. He must have his undhrsfebE stretched tight over the mattress and it should be dry, at least when he's laid down.
 Bottle Baby Often
 ecaIding, cr egupted skin around the huttocls, is sheer agony. So instead of one misery to endure he generally has two.
 Frickly heat comes on the nape of the neck, scalp shoulders and back end sometimes on the arms. It cannot always be seen because it isn't red necessarily. And fine rash sometimes looks like solid red spICtcl1, on the other hand. It depends on the skin texture.
 BatEle baby several times Q day, in impossible weather-that is, if he isn't weakly or sick. Water won't hurt him, and makes him feel good. Just long enough to get the fluid over him and out again, or even by the "spcnge" method. Don't put him in his tub to play for any length .of time. This is enervating. The big thing is to remove acid precipitation which causes skin annOyaSlces.
 Add the soda if he seems to be itchy and fretful, about Q table, spoonful to a quart of water. Keep a solution on hand in Q jug and apply 1t to the affected parts once in a while.
 The rieAr-year-old child usually likes 6 cooler sponge after his bath. Not cold enough to shock him, but cool to your hand.
 N oil May Be Advised
 Powder lightly in creases, but powder alone won't overcome any acid deposits either on back or buttocks. Wash him of with wa- ter and very soft cloth at each change of diapers. Pat him dry and shake a little powder in the folds. or use, as many good Inoth- CTS do, one of the healing oils. oil is often advised in caring for very young babies, or any baby with very tender skin. There are some cases indeed where the doctor will advise "oil cleansing" instead of water at changing time" Bath as iistial.
 Try to keep him cool. Don't turn the electric fan on hinl, but Q fan may be in the room as q rule, If 1t Is placed high and turned away, It keeps air moving. Keep his bed away from hot outside walls. Out doors, be sure he's in the shade. If the doctor wants him to have di- rect gin-rays for Q minimum of time before eleven or after three, he will tell you the time limit. Otherwise he needs cool places on . blisterlng day.
 watch change of weather. Don't leave him stripped if Q change of wind begins to blow or the iner- cury falls. At night watch for changes itl weather. Judgment is the best preventive of both prick- ly heat and colds in the head. Copyright. 1898, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

BE AS PRIMITIVE AS YOU CAN
 Prof. Walter B. Cannon, in his Bodily Changes in Pain, Hunger, Fear and Rage" (AppletonO tells how emotion with repression or sup precision of the natural or prini- tive impulse to action, produces gly- cosuria, that is, causes sugar to be excreted in the urine. This has been experimentally observed many times in animals. Four out of i've stu- dents, all normally without sugar in the urine, had glycosuria after Q hard examination; only one of the nine showed any sugar in the urine after an easier examination. Cam non and Fiske found sugar in the urine of twelve of the twenty-five members of the Harvard university football squad immediately after the final and most exciting game of the season. Five of the squad who had sugar in the urine were substitutes who had not played in the game. One excited spectator-the only one examined-had sugar in the urine after the game. I dare say that had the i've substitutes run each other some races or walked mile or two or carried on some brisk setting-up exercises or done some vigorous dancing during the progress oE the game, they would have remained sugar-free. Great grief or prolonged anxiety or worry are regarded as factors of diabetes. Diabetes is Q dis ease of people who live rather by their wits than by the use of their muscles. Patients under treatment for diabetes always get along better If they can and do get 8 reasonable amount of exercise every day. Two miles of oxygen on the hoof, once, twice or three times @ day, is as fine medicine for the patient with dia- hetes as 1t is for the patient with in- cipient cardiovascular disease or high blood pressure-provided his physician finds no complication which contraindicates exertion.
 Emotion or excitement of any kind without its natural reaction, mo- ton, is always injurious and should be considered a chief factor of pre- mature. senility or physical break. down in middle life.
 Attending the ball game or the races or a show or playing bridge or poker or riding about in an auto mobile or reading is excellent recre- ation or diversion for any man or woman who does honest physical labor or plays hard at anything for a living. It is bad medicine for the tired businessman; and equally bad for the business or professional woman. One who lives by his wits, on his nerve as the saying is, needs actual physical work or play, actual muscular exercise by way of diver sion and recreation and restoration. He or she must get in and play the game, not sit and watch others do 1t. This is the way to conserve youth.
 All through the hard day at the office or store there are moments when, if you have the min dto do SO, you can at least take advantage of a kind of vlcarious action-go into your dance, or do few brisk calis- thenic exercises, or roll yourself a string of sOnlersaults. or do some shadow boxing or run up and down few flights Of stalrs-anyEhing to absorb some of the surplus energy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
GIorityng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA servlce Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan WriseE
 "A new beauty booklet, put out by well known cosmetic firm, divides skin tones of oil women into eight basic types, then suggests correct shades of makeup for each. If you are in doubt as to which type you are and how to choose makeup to draniatize 1t, the following excerpts should be helpful.
 There are, the little book says. golden skins which show yellow or golden undertones, Tn this category are ivory white skins, light gold and goldfish, sun-tanned ones. The first calls for rachel foundation, creamy powder and bright, clear lip stick and rouge. Light gold skins and rachel foundation, deeper cream powder and true scarlet lip- stick or rouge. The third (goldfish- suntanned), requires rachel founda- ton and Q real sun-taIl powder. Lipstick and rouge should be faintly orange or rust for daytin1e--scarlet for evening.
 Pinkish skins are classified un- der the next heading. These in- clude pinkish white, milky white, highly colored rachel and deep olive skins. The first two require natural foundations, natural pow der, bright rose lipstick and rouge. The third (high colored racheD needs natural powder, rose beige powder and warm red lipstick and rouge. The fourth (deep olive) must use rachel foundation. deep rachel powder, Raspberry lipstick and rouge are recommended.
 Under the third heading, neutral skins are discussed. Seems that . neutral skin Is Q "cool beige, with no undertcnes of either pink or yellow Needless to say, these arc few and far between. However, if your skin happens to fall into this category, the booklet advises rachel foundation and powder and scarlet lipstick and rouge.
 NEXT: The art of looking ma
 turaI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
DREAMS GIVE CLUE TO SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS

Every dream or failing on Q cllnY Modern psychology tells the mean ing.
 Maybe the sleeper's arm slips of the bed. The unconscious mind T1agnifies the falling sensation into dream.
 or it might reveal some special problem. The girl in the sketch dreamed she stood on 6 cliff, ex- cited by the magnificent view. Some force drew her to the cliffs edge. Suddenly she fell. A psychologist interprets her excitement as her early hopes over her approaching marriage. The jagged rocks below are her finances undesirable traits which she later discovered. The fall is the warning of her uaconsciotls- shell meet disaster unless she ends this affair.
 Our 32-page booklet explains your own nightly trips into fantasy. Find the meaning of dream symbols. Throw light on your personal difN- culties this new way. Interest your friends. too, by Interpreting their dreams.
 Send lOc for your copy of THE MEANING of DREAMS to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 63S sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Pasteurlsed MIX

Pasteurixed Mllk
 Would you advise whether we should buy pasteurized milk at l2 cents e quart or certified milk at l6 cents a quart, both having the same butterfat content. We have two children, three and six years of age, both healthy. ....
 (Mrs. c. D. K.)
 Answer-The pasteurized milk is healthful enough and 26 per cent more economical Sometimes one can gzet fresh raw milk from Q neigh bor quite cheaply; bring this to Q boil for a minute and 1t is as safe and healthful as any other milk. Sometimes skim milk may be had at c nominal price; skim milk has the same nutritive value as buttermilk, that is, just half the nutritive value of fresh whole sweet milk. It is silly and extravagant to discard skim milk as unsuitable for human con. sumption.
 Multiple sclcrOsls
 Have suffered several days with multiple disseminated Sclerosis. A friend says you had an article tell- ing how the disease has been checked by high vitanin A diet. .... (aev. ?. Al
 Answer-Mellanby, noted English nutritionist, reported some favor able results from such diet--in- cluding e quart or more of fresh milk daily, butter, eggs, raw carrots, spinach, beet or other greens, cheese, Yescarole (chicory greens, en- dlves), liver, kidney, sweet potato, peppers, string beans, raw or canned tomato or tomato juice, prunes, but- ter, raw or slightly cooked peas or canned peas, Romaine lettuce, and about a tablespoonful of cod liver oil daily.
 Copyright. 1oS6. John P. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

EulLeu Dy LAUHA ,. bALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 The extreme simplicity of this smartly yoked dress, makes 1t a lovely model for tubbing materials
 The free-action sleeves will give you a better tennis or golf swing. Besides, they are delightfully."- cool and smart for spectator sports. Pin inverted tucks have a slimming ef- feet on the waitline.
 This model opens out almost flat, and is therefore particularly easy to keep pressed and you could scarcely find a simpler model to make.
 For active sports, choose plain or prints in sports cottons or linens.
 For more important wear, white or pastel tub silks, can't be beat.
 Style No. 3171 is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18 years. 38, 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 3-S yards of 30-inch material.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (15c), (coin Is preferred for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to Waterbury Democrat, PATTERN DEPART sdEET. l60 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
 Send your money and order te Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, WsteFburys Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 kEygcia, the Health Magazine

0y USs MOE%HAD HA0N Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 tEygela, the Health Magazine
 Whenever 8 new solid food is added to baby's diet, always begin with . small amount-not more than q teaspoonful. As new foods are added, the baby of course will take less of the foods that 1t has been getting.
 The refined or white cereals are given first, because they are more easily digestible and less likely to he laxative than the whole grain cereals.
 Cereals should be cooked with salt and water, or with milk, acc cording to the instructions ac- conipanying the specific products, fl tt is packaged. If not the pro- portion for farina is about one part of the farina to six or eight parts of water or milk.
 Such mixtures are brought to a boil and cooked in double boiler for one or two hours. When made with milk, farina will provide about 30 calories for each table, spoonful; with water. about 20.
 Potato may be substituted for some of the cereals. Potatoes also should be well cooked and mashed. In this form, the vegetable usually Is as dlgestible as other forms of starch. Later, spaghetti or macaroni may be used.
 Crackers, zwieback, dried bread, Or toast may be given when the teeth have started to appear and it ig possible for the baby to chew these substances satisfactor- fly.
 Use of new pureed green vege- tables frequently are begun as early as the fifth or sixth month, and by the ninth month. may oc- cupy an important place in the diet. They are prepared prefera- bIy by boiling or baking.
 The water in which the vege- tables are cooked should not be discarded, because 1t contains some of the valuable salts.
 Remember that the substances eaten by the baby may appear, in tho boWel movements. The mother should not be worried if the red pigment Of the beets. ar the fibeFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Turning Scrapbag Into Attractive Quilt Top

scrapbag of small pieces of print yor nave really gold mine Here shown three unusually SsIacnve @ small pieces Number Ds ges varieties of butterflies and shows how to ss Gssns .e % nn ber CI7s with exquisite and charm Ihe blocks may variegad The fan design number Ozv but the haTt snos variety setting together giving entirely dmeysnE sAect Cutting guides and directions come with each pattern
 Order by number pattern cents tAny three 70 cent It Yourself" patterns only cen AquEssg ye CRAT BOX KANSAS to give name and com pIete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
GOVERNOR GETS BIG HAT

Jefferson City, Mo. (U.P)-Gov- ernor Park of Missouri now exhibits the largest five-gallon hat given any of the chief executives by the Texas Centennial Commission. Park wears size 2 5-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Often Does.
nEAR MSS CHATFIELp:

year sister had operation and She the children pad thought husband satisfied with Soon learned he cheating taking slster-lnaW
 His mother knew the whole story forgsve him and sweetheaFts againbut for Then his mother live with and she had to have the cdrens The children with the live other relatives could including daughter physically able but predament Can't sweet without hurting their feelings something make think how their their creates problems with husband problems connection with the discipline of the cl not after mother to tell her how to it. directing criSing things done with the she and her daughters dld them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Hoze, To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

gsd letters geEteIRn RsrscnaI heah and hyssne dimEnOsie tFentmenG VIII smUcd % envelope G srcS hetess eG.a cs sS column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
UNHAPPY AND DIsCoNTENTED.
ANgWER:


 one life that love frequently berays into doing the very things happiness loved chief the mother of the old school who hangs children death renqubhng her right to Of 1t is painful for parent the little boy she has borne and reared little he gets married It shocking for her she adores live happily with with and that her in his home may wreck marriage natural of life the time when she renquh him when and her claim does violence to his obligations.
 directing criticng interfering with the house. Keeping taking the discipline of the children The hope cOnscious Of of them would heartily see that policy of interference in her sons family affairs %
 s code a play Yet nine sna ns anne sy ns sS ST know i them The habit Of being telling the children what to do firmly fixed me habit being head of the works hard to break For ;n aScn Are poverty for living With Ter son and in this sometimes an inSitu- ton the best place Tor her.
 To person senSbt there misery greater than consciousness being where one not wanted IhS misery lot of has spent her last cent to put her mothernaw who routes her son from hs wfes room children into the with their sahies shortighed lacking in common somebody the out in kindness to her and tO tae family she b Wecklng. ~ n eraa VI 8A# atsg
 Few months ago anonymous contributor to the Forum wrote an article caponed Sent My Father c an Old Mems Home me IInuena the daughters heaess attitude 70 fer dashl0ned mortified Dy her Mck cveL ee for aRe Many by the fearless fashion m which se solved that threatened to wreck he nome driving her friends away He made children difficult Her husband gnned ahd en- rysA e of stayed Sc horne when he could Finally friend to
 restaurant resolved that radical move had to She sent her father to an old mans nome m save ner OA"OAi'S ~""AF-
 .".sc G s, rs"GiE: s"n @ & f % $. 'tamp:c % :s.s,Sss:, {. .aSs ., .S. M "s%:onpss "s%: @ '''' ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Caroline Chatfield Saw. To-day

Hardly Can Mother Face the Fact That the Son
 Whom She Adores Can Live More Happily With out Her Than with Her and That Her Presence in
 His Home May Wreck His Marriage Yet It Often Does.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

The sailor hat is tAe most pop- ular shape in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

released by emotion and 50 ease the strain on your adrenal glands and your arteries and things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

shallow crown and wide dipping brim, trimmed with flowers or rib- bon bows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Problems VII ge Letter. unsuitable Tor W
  confidence Write "Ss C""'"~u