davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
KENT COP. HEADS
PLEASED WITH
PARTY INTEREST
Early Campaign Interest
In G. o. p. Standard
Bearers Is Pronounced.
SOLDIERS LIKE KNOX

Kent County Republican leaders
are extremely well pleased with the
interest being accorded Governor
Landon and Colonel Knox, in their
campaign for President and Vice
President, respectively. The early
campaign interest expressed in the
Republican standard bearers is
much greater than was expected in
Kent county.
"Our national candidates were the
choice of Delaware Republicans
right from the start of the cam
paign," stated J. Henry Hazel,
chairman of the Kent County Repub-
lican Committee. "In both Of these
men we have candidates we'll quail
fed to fill the Offices to which they
aspire and men in whom the public
can maintain the greatest conf
dence."
The Landon interest in Kent coun-
ty is partly attributed to the fact
that he has conducted the adminis-
tration affairs Of Kansas on the
same high plane as that accorded
Delaware by Governor C.. Douglass
Buck. Then also the ability of the
Kansas Governor to interpret the
problems Of his people and aid in
their solution has won him many
admirers among the farming ele-
ment of the county.
The record and ability Of Colonel
Knox is we'll known and the Chicago
publisher has a surprising large
number of boosters in DelawaTe's
central county. His record as a sol
dier is an interesting one, he having
served in both the Spanish-American
and World Wars.
The former service men OF Kent
county like Colonel Knox as a can
TTnrH to Page 7, PIecse
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
CONFERENCE WILL MEET
AT SALISBURY IN 1887

The conference entertain
ment committee Of the Will
mington Methodist Episcopal
Conference on Tuesday select
ed Salisbury, Nd, as the place
for the next conference.
The Rev. G.. w. Humphreys
Is pastor OF Asbury M. 2.
Church, at Salisbury, which
probably will be the host
church. It is the largest Meth
odist Episcopal Church In Sal
isbury. The conference is to
be held before Easter so pas
tors assigned to new charges
can reach them before then.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, July S, To Tues
day, July IA, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder. reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for NH
ford, from Wednesday. July 8. to
Tuesday. July IA, inclusiye
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
, T. INCLUSIVE
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall . .02
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

Among the Sussex residents inter
ested in swimming who probably
TRrB 10 Page 5, Please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
GARNER UNRUFFLED BY
CHAIN-LETTER CAMPAIGN
Vice President Says He Sent Vote
Complaint to George.

By NEA Seruice
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Vice
President Garner is not worried over
the chain-letter campaign started
against him by the Woman's Com
mittee of Louisiana.
The committee has accused him
OF suppressing its petition for con-
sideration of its charges against
senator John H. Overton Cd, La
whom the committee wishes to un-
seat.
No use writing chandeliers TO
me about it," said the Vice Presi-
dent Il turned the petition over
long ago to Senator George, chair
man of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
!. U. MUSICIANS
TO VISIT Nine
STATE TOWNS
Group to Take Three-Da
Tour; 6 City Men
Are to Play.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March Is.
SIX indianapolis students today
vera selecjad among Indiana Uni
verslty musicians who are to start
a three-day band concert tour of
nine Hoosier cities Wednesday.
The indianapolis group is COM
posed Of Ebert Charpie, John Keil-
holz, Theodore Jones. George David
son, Stewart Moore and Verne ia
cObs.
Opening at the Martinsville High
School gymnasium Wednesday morn
ing the tour is to be concluded Fri
day afternoon with a program at
Linton. Other cities to be visited
are Anderson, Brazil, Sullivan, Shell
byville, Edinburg, Franklin ard
Terre Haute.
Members Are Listed
Frederick E. Green, I. U. band di-
rector, has announced a program
that is to include a dozen of the
more popular band compositions
with a number of solo parts.
Those chosen from the uni
versity's marching band, in addi-
ton to the Indianapolis musicians,
include:
Robert Magill, Joseph Redick(
Robert Lee, William Mathers.
Robert Strain, Jack Leffler, Richard
Schores, Frederick Neel and Jack
Carman, Bloomington.
Frank Bass, Harold McCabe and
Edward Werner, Shelbyville; Will
liam Biehl and Lawrence Harpold,
Brazil; Robert Walters and Marion
Erwin. Albion.
Homer Arnold, Rockville: Harold
Ferverda, Silver Lake; Carl Bailey,
Huntington; Edward Walker, Con-
nersville; Austin Tomlinson, South
Bend; Russell Julian, Walton, and
Samuel Mitchell, Salem.
Others Are Named
Charles Palmer and John New
land, Washington; Richard Gian-
mini and Lester Chandler, Evans
Vile Bill Leininger, Akron Robert
Sturgeon, Upland and Malcolm
Bray, Noblesville.
w. G. Culmer, Bedford; Harry
Bush and Robert Pierce, East Chi
cago; Francis Henderson, Elwood;
Jack Rubin, John Fucker and Mark
Tomas, Gary; William Robertson
and Vaughn Geddes New Albany.
Jack Waltz, Georgetown; Harold
johnson, Petersburg; Donovan
Guilford, Kingman; John Walter.
Mt. Vernon and Kenneth Bennett.
Dillsboro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
washing ton and Delaware Streets. Phone

Be ready to go places do thinss Dress early for
Spring! Enjoy better clothes! And don't wait TO gel
your outfit peeemesI-have it all match or blend, as
Fashion says it MUST. Buy it the easiest way :. on
LEADERS, Io-PAY PLAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

You can get your new coaf your new suit . you
new dresses your rev hats =. your new shoes
new Spring everyfhnes-s at once, and enjoy its
while you pay Please consult our lo-Pay Office TO
details of this dienified payment plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
LateSt Styles
GIOriEing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Stair Wrlter
 five made up my mind to eat sensibly, get enough sleep and take a brisk walk every day from now until Easter" writes 8 New York woman. What else do you think I ought to do to make my skin fresh and pretty? It really isn't as nice as it was last fall"
 It will be, however. Any woman who makes up her mind to stick to the fundamental rules (proper diet, exercise and resD of beauty simply isn't going to have too dif- ficult a time getting her complex ion into shipshape. If you stick to your resolutions, you'll notice Q distinct improvement in your skin, I'm sure.
 As to skin treatments, think first about cleanliness. Your face and throat ought to be washed with soap and water at least once day, of course. If your complexion is dry, better use the soap and water at night, then apply rich nourishing cream and let some of it be ab- sorbed before you use cleansing tissue. If 1t is oily, use cleansing cream, then sotp and water at night --soap and water or a deep pore cleanser again in the morning.
 Large pores should be treated with pore cream (apply it at night after thoroughly cleansing and leave 1t on while you sleep, and, unless you have unusually dry skin, with an astringent as well. Use the astringent before making up in the morning.
 a fine idea to give your skin rest
 If you possibly can manage, it's from cosmetics for two or three weeks. Arrange your hair as be- comingly as possible, use lipstick, but omit foundation, powder and rouge. When you are ready to go back to makeup (for goodness sake, don't give 1t up permanently, it will be time to buy new Easter cosmetics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
INJECTION TREATMENT MAY CURE HERNIA AFTER OPERA
 TON HAS FAILED

Discussing ambulant treatment Of hernia before the American College of Proctology last September, Dr. Charles S. Hershncr, Esbon, Kansas, alluded to occurrences: You are going to have some," he said: T have quite few"
 Such frankness is refreshing. To hear the Brass Surgeons of Yankee land sounding off one might infes that the Miracle Men never have occurrences when they do the rad- ical operation.
 Dr. Hershner continued: "Go ahead with the treatments and clear up those occurrences and get them down to a small percentage. If you become interested in this work you will be astonished to learn of the number of occurrences the surgeon has. In three years collected and have on file the names and ad- dresses of more than one hundred persons who have been unsuccess- fully operated on for hernia. :. little slow about treating them after they have been unsuccessfully operated on. You will find that the scar tissue is hard :"
 Bitter irony here for the brass surgeons. "A brass" surgeon or spe- cialist is ono who boasts too much about himself and his trade). Only few years ago the B.S. of Yankee land were loudly and angrily assert ing that the ambulant treatment of hernia made subsequent operation more difficult because of the scar tissuel
 Many physicians who have de- veloped skill in the technic of am- bulant treatment find this method is especially applicable for hernia sufferers who have been operated on and who still have hernia or a re- currence.
 Real surgeons everywhere-(a real surgeon is a doctor who knows when not to operate and welcomes any method or remedy, no matter how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

new, if it offers promise of bene- ft)--are either taking postgraduate instruction in the new method or else referring suitable cases to med ical colleagues who have already mastered the technic. say suit able cases" This does not mean that ambulant or injection treat ment is applicable in every case Of hernia. The radical operation is still the only cure possible in some cases. Injection treatment, how ever, gives satisfactory results in the majority of cases of hernia, in men or in women, inguinal, femoral, un- bilical abdominal post-operative. If the hernia (ruptlire, breach, pro- trusion, bulging) is reducible, that l is, If 1t can be replaced in the ab- domen by manipulation or posture, 1t Is probably amenable to injection treatment. If 1t isn't so reducible, radical operation is the only avail able cure.
 Advantages of ambulant treatment of hernia:
 1. No hospitalization-tr treatments
 are given in the physicians of-
 flee, usually at intervals of a
 week or 50, from six to twenty
 depending on individual condi-
 tons.
 2. No anesthetic required.
 3. Virtually no risk of shock or in-
 lection.
 1. No loss of time from usual work. No loss of salary.
 5. Tn competent hands injection
 treatment is as likely to prove
 successful as is surgery in com petent hands.
 Step On It
 WING. reported satisfaction from the wearing of an elastic bandage holding a sponge rubber pad on the metatarsal arch. I, too, am loud in praise of this contrivance for meta tarsal neuralgia and callus on ball of foot. It gives me perfect comfort and I buy the stride" in shoestores for only 8 quarter. (J. E. s.
 Answer-Thank you. Several cor respondents have reported satisfac- ton from the contrivance. Helpful point: Any pad on the sole of the foot should be placed lengthwise and just behind the head of meta tarsal bone. that is, the front of the support should be about one-third of the length of foot behind toe.
 Deuces Wild
 Daughter writes she is under treat ment of two specialists. One Is a Spanish Duke, the other a Russian Prince. They say she has tumors, and they are giving her serum which will save her from cancer. They say she must not go to a hos pital lest vital organs be removed. :. (Mrs. D. R)
 AnsWer-She should call in an Arabian Shiek and bet the pot. You had better have a psychiatrist look into your daughters sanity.
 Sore Spot in Breast
 A month ago received a blow on the breast A spot has been slightly sore ever since, never painful, just tender enough to be felt. It worries me, because of the possibility of cancer. am 22, married. CD. M. JJ
 Answer-If you were A you might reasonably be anxious, but at your age cancer is extremely rare. If the tender spot remains after you have let 1t alone for a month, then have your physicians advice.
 Copyright 1886, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
The Truth About Diet Diabetes Requires Wholesome Diet,
 Yet One That Eases Sugar Burden
TOday's Health Question

GA recent blood test for sugar tolerance led to a com- plete change in diet and sub sequent improvement in health. I am still easily upset emotion ally, although I do not show it. My muscles, however, have a tendency to become cramped, and I get very mind weary. What is your opinion of the value of a blood test for cal- cium and phosphorus in such cases of nervousness?
 A.-From the history of changed blood sugar content apparently relieved by an in- crease of carbohydrates in the diet, a deficiency of blood sugar might be suspected, though of course no diagnosis can be made without observa- ton of the patient. Low blood sugar content, accompanied by symptoms of fatigue, nervous ness, and muscle cramps, might denote a changed func- ton of one or more of the ductless glands. Muscle weak ness, known as tetany, and cramping may be caused by such a change in the para thyroid gland. Nervousness and fatigue may be due to an increase in thyroid activity. Many cases of this type do not show a change in the calcium and phosphorus content of the blood. You should have a thorough examination, includ- ing chemical analysis of the blood, determination of the basal metabolic rate. and a search for the presence of low grade infection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
THE TABLE- Food
 Suggestions
 Rv .Mya Merry n noUua
By Mrs. Mary E. Dague
RHUBARB IS IMPORTANT
 PHOSPHORUS FOOD By MARY E. DAGUE lNEA Cas.u,eam GAaN VATetAmeA


 Don't you love the way rhubarb looks, all pink and green and tempting?
 Some people claim it's acid forming but that's nonsense. The leaves contain some oxalic acid and should not be used, but they have such small amount that after cooking the oxalic content is nil.
 Aside from it's pleasantly tart flavor which naturally stimulates the appetite, rhubarb is a good source of important food elements. It has phosphorous, that constitu- ent so necessary for strong teeth and sound bones, and the essential vitamin O.
 Be careful not to over-cook. Vitamin c is destroyed if subjected to too great heat for too long 8 time and as little water as possible should be used because the rhubarb is very juicy.
 Add Sugar After Cooking
 When you make sauce, be sure not to add the sugar until the plapt is tender. Not long ago housewife said 1t took 50 much sugar to make the saucesweet enough for her fam fly to eat that she couldn't afford to use the plant. I found that she was cooking the sugar with the sauce. Add sugar just before taking off the fire. Then let come to the boiling point and remove at once. This makes a deliciously sweet and delicately favored sauce.
 For rhubarb tapioca cook the fruit in tapioca and water, adding sugar when tender, or the tapioca can be cooked separately and poured over rhubarb arranged in a buttered baking dish and the whole baked thirty minutes in moderate oven. Serve with sugar and cream or with a custard sauce.
 The first rhubarb usually has a very tender skin and if well washed need not be peeled. As the season advances the skin grows tough and strlngy and should be removed.
 Rhubarb is ideal with fish menus and when made into hearty des- sert does much to bring up the cal- ory count of meal.
 Rhubarb p-side-down cake is one of our favorite desserts with fish or pork in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association, and Of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

When we come to diet for dia- betics the problem is to provide the necessary substances for health and growth, and yet not to overtaX the weakened ability of the body to take care of sugars.
 You might compare the condition in diabetes, in which the pancreas is weak, to the condition in indi- gestion, when the stomach IS weak.
 A stomach that does not do well occasionally may be supplied with food of such quality and quantity as can be readily digestcd, Under these circumstances, it gets along all right.
 Gradually, it becomes able. to di- gest larger and larger amounts or food, but really never gets to be first-class stomach. If. however, 1t is constantly overburdened with food, it becomes unable to handle even small amounts of easily di- gestible kinds.
 In diabetes, the same kind of care must be taken of the weakened pan creas. The sugar in the diet must be controlled. or course, the pa- tent can be given insulin, which helps to take the place of the ma tcrials that the pancreas does not supply; but even with insulin, it is necessary to watch the diet,
 The person who has diabetes should keep the body weight It, tie under the general average for age, sex and height. Overweight must be avoided. At the same time, he should always feel satis- fled, because 1t is known that the use of low sugar diet for long periods frequently causes such peo- pie to become dissatisfied and dis couraged. Therefore. the diet must be sufficiently ilber@ to eliminate hunger.
 It Is hardly possible for any per- son with diabetes to calculate his dict for himself When the doctor calculates the diet, he determines first the number of calOries that the patient must have for his age, weight. and the amOint of work that he does.
 Thea ne determincs the ability of tlie person t0 take care Of sugar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
WOMAN,S REALM
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Rinal pattern is likely to remain. Plus the influence of his elders and his training. There is no family life" to slur the pattern. Both An- thony and Oliver were pure" pat terms.
 It is better then, I think, for an only-child to have company, par ticularly if he is of the introvert type, inclined to draw to far into a world of his own. Grownups are too far away from the child's own interpretations to have much ef- feet. They may do all the wise things the books say and lead him as they think best, toward all the higher thoughts and acts of life, and yet may leave the real child untouched.
 Even the extrovert, one who sel- dom dreams or analyses things too much, needs the touch of other children. He begins to have so much faith in himself and his abil- fly to overcome all obstacles, that he goes to pieces when confronted by that which he cannot change. He needs, as well as the sensitive child, the roughage, the give- and take and the general group experi- ences that are good for all of us. And he needs a few inhibitions.
 The serious child has too many as a rule. He is overly conscien- tious. He also becomes bigoted in his way. He also becomes bigoted in his way. He is eaten up with con- fiicts, and finally finds seclusion preferable to people,. These are but few of the reasons why children need other children to round them out and prepare them for normal, healthy attitudes toward existence. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
How to Win Success in Love
 and Marriage

There ale Iots of fine chaps in Marys set How may she success- fully attract the one who interests her the most?
 One good rule is to remember that a man is looking for fun and good companionship, and at first a girl should look on his friendship in this ligif, too. If she is free from conscious planning. she will seem all the more charming and deslr- able. And she should let a man feel that she has other friends and other interests. This. too, is like ly to stimulate his interest.
 A famous phychologist answers many perplexing questions in our 32-pagc booklet! Must you love a man tempestuously before marriage, or Is it safe to say love will come later? How can you prevent the trivial misunderstanding that so often wreck a marriage7
 Send s0e for your copy Of HOW TO WIN AND HOLD LOVE t0 the Waterbury Democrat Home Service. g3S k.sth Ave. New York, \. f. Gse sure Co write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. and the NAME Of book ieL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

If you have read Anthony Ad- verse" and the newer "The Last Pilgrim" by George Santayana, both studies in human nature, wonder if you have been able to make com parisons between the two boys, the protagonists of each book.
 Anthony was, at least to me, pure extrovert, taking his world as 1t came and making the best of 1t. And Oliver Alden, scion of Puritan stock, lonely in his baby hood as was Anthony, was an in- trovert of the first water. Oliver was lonely but not alone. He did not play with shadows, literally mean, but instead was carefully moulded by nurse, governess, mother and family-traditions to the extent of avoiding life, as 1t really was. Con- fiicts and unhappyiness resulted.
 Anthony took his experiences as he found them. He was of the world, but Oliver was not. He was in himself. He was perennally melancholy, without ability to rec ognize happiness when he found it.
 Let us leave the boys here and observe our own children. All chil- dren seem to be born to some particular pattern of their own. Two parents may produce a dozen, no two of which resemble each other in trait or social attitude. This is explained by the biologists. Such children may converge more to a central pattern, because family life and experience leave their mark. When all have the identical home- life in early and formative years, it is natural that their personal pat tern undergo a change. Members of a family are "tarred with the same stick" in manner, speech, and thought, and to all outward appear ance bear the mark of the clan.
 Where there is one child. the ori-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

Smart Square Neckline Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sor of Household Arts, Teachers College. Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 Few models could be simpler than today's with It's cunning square neck and slimming short raglan sleeves. You'll note too the sleeves are laced with braid and tie in little bows at the neck. Should braid be difficult to find in the desired shade, stitched bias binds will do equally well.
 A delightful sheer cotton print in soft blues made this fascinating lit- tie dress.
 Printed crepe silk, with long sleeves, as seen in the back view, makes stunning dress for town for immediate wear.
 Style No. 2638 is designed for sig es IA, IS, IS years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c), (coin is preferredD for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, 160 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Send your money and order 70 Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure tO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Rhubarb Up- Side Down Cake

One pound rhubarb, 9 tablespoons butter, 2 eggs, cup sugar, cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, IA teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup hot water, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Wash rhubarb and peel if neces- sary. Cut in inch lengths. Melt butter in spider and add rhubarb. Keep warm while preparing batter. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Add half the sugar, beating. Beat in hot water and re- rnaining sugar. Mix an dsift flour, salt and baking powder and add to first mixture. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Add vanilla and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
ToMoRROW's MENU

REAKFAST: Halves of grapefruit, cereal, cream, bread crumb pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Noodle soup, prune and cottage cheese salad, baking powder biscuit, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Baked bluefish with stuffing, creamed celery, spinach and egg salad, rhubarb up- side-down cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
BOY ?, EXPERT SKATER

Berkeley, Cal. - (UP) --Braddon Walker, aged ?, is an expert on roller skates. He was placed on skates at 18 months to demon- strate the McGraw child psychology idea that skating instead of walk ing would develop better boise and confidence.