davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
The Family Doctor
Some Antiseptics Valuable For First
 Aid; Others Not Approved

This formulary includes both acid and alkaline antiseptic solutions similar to some of the solutions most widely advertised. There are also mixtures containing bicarbonate of soda which are considered cleansing when there is fnucus present.
 Most druggists prepare their own antiseptic solutions, which can be bought ct prices lower than some of the widely promoted preparations.
 Tn the choice of e mouth wash or lotion, the average person will do fairly well if he can find one which tastes and feels right without wor- rying very muc habout the antiSep- tic efficiency.
 One of the best old-fashioned an- tiseptic solutions for use in the home is boric acid. Most people prefer to have packages of crystals of boric acid, or boric acid powder, and to make Up 0 solution just before they use 1t. ,'
 A recent development is the chlorlnated soda mixture which, during the World war, was called Dakin's solution. There are now Q variety of antiSeptic solutions de- pending on chlorine as the chief an- tiseptic ingredient.
 Among the most efficient of the antiseptics are those depending on mercury and phenol or carboliC acid. The phenol antiseptics have the distinct smell of carbolic acid or cresol.
 All the mercury antiseptics are dangerous poisons and, if they are kept in the home, they should Do taining such preparations should guarded carefully. Every bottle con- be marked Poison"
 Then there is alcohol. Fifty per cent alcohol is Q good antiseptic solution and serves oil the purposes of other antiscptics. However, plenty Of soap and water is equally valuable and soaps, such as tho tinc- ture of green soap, serve also as afi- tiseptics in the absence of other more pleasant mixtures and com binationg.
 Finally, hydrogen peroxide solu- ton should be mentioned as . fair- ly safe antiseptic substance. When diluted 0ne-half with water, thia makes Q good cleansing solution for wounds. And when you must have c Farele, one part Of hydrogen per- oxide 10 three Of water can Dc used for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

menC'---GarDO or Hepburn or who have you-enbryo models l e a n. ov CT back wards to look differ ent and to keep on look i n g different all the time.
 New faces and definite varia- tions of the basic types al- ways are need- ed, The most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Make It Yourself Needlework Pattern
BUTTERFLIES FOR GAY QUILT

Those who admire patchwork and enjoy handwork thet is quickly done couldn't make c better choice than these butterfly pillows. They can De made almost any size ny increasing the width cf the nitred band. Either design may DO used for ( complete quilt, or, fl you wish you can combine them. The design above is pattern number C2te, and below is C2be. Both give accurate cutting guides and directions.
 order by number, each ts 70 cents (Any three 10 cent Make It Your seIfS Patterns. only % cente.l Ad. dreyg your order to WATERBURY, DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOUR. SELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX i00, KANSAS CITY, MO. Bc sure to give naSie and complete address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
ANSWER:

ANSWER - , .,
 An old Hebrew poet that the heart desperately wicked ard deceitfu above This why young man lies 10 you probably conscious that you are falling TOT n e Kows would be Jealous others and to avoid any to between he pretends that are the one and only smart thing for you to do to keep your aoh shut be about side datng and shame nm into telling he at all interested this VIII DO tne clnch his interest ne Hn| noVis Sou "o W." "'
 one way VI " CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

summer in her own home state, Texas, as c star of the centennial.
 Then there are highly specialized classification of course, Ida voll- mar is famous for her legs. Helen Ressler for her hands. Advertisers of jewelry and hand lotions swear by her graceful fingers. We have certain models whom we always send to pose for shampoo and hair tonic ads; others for eyelash pre- parations, and 50 on. These have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
By John Robert POWERS
  America s
BEING DISTINCTIVE TYPE MAKES HEADLlNER
 OF YOUNG WOMAN FROM ANY WALK OF LIFE
By John Robert Powers

By John Robert Powers
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
 New York, Sept. 16-In modelling, individuality is the keynote to success. While Hollywood usually tries to mold all newcomers to the personality mode of the mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Who did they get started on their success? The who knows them John Robert Powers and has aided most of the best
 takes the second article of his series Waterbury Democrat behind the of model registry peek into the movies only rival as gaor 0fegalnn. t '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
HEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

am very a certain of hirty-hve feel myself go nr for him fast out with him he all girl could ask sTd makes me feel whole cheese We are merely friends and understanding He free to go he peases ana Then other girls and tell mo he was work That nIgh times he has cautioned mutual ina nct to that he dating anyone ee should A.u p.e0"" ~ ~ - - E.V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Ho1v To Keep We'll
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

sgIsa letters praninE henlth and nys:ns  written of letters received
  William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.

submitted will be dlscussed unsuitable tor pub"MtSH " 70" snv"lnr K names Write Nils" ch"hsd !" care Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Caroline Chatfield.
The Children Bear the Big Brunt of Their Parents Separation and Divorce and They Should De Considered First by the Parties at War.
Sqys To-day
trl.l. nsrI..sr.a. U. s. PAasn. Onlos,
nrAR M1ss cHATFIELp:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD -
 When we were wife and decided that each of us would take night week out from home and in hs w keep up vit friends who friends My wife belongs 70 h that meets every Friday Saturday The other i've nights we together with the children someone rhsnered h me that movie with my pest iend Imagine my she told that they were in ov ana he was trying get divorce and marry nm I pretty washed But after we hrhed the matter o
 take where we e on forget e na as best we home am not sure that the decision was wise you think? A. D. h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American FM Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

M G tCal ASBOcihVhOn, anu VI
 HygeIa, the Health Magazine
 one of the most significant devel- opments in modern medical adver- fIsln9 Is the widespread promotion nnd use of antiSeptics in personal hygiene.
 There are many antiseptics now available for use on the skin, and sn mouth, nose, eyes and the vari- nus cavities of the body; also af- tiseptics for use in first aid and for overcoming local infections,
 The most widely known antisep- 1ics for use on the skin are tincture nf iodine and 2 per cent mercuro- chrome solution.
 Tho council on pharmacy and chemistry of the American Medical association recognizes the impor- fanco of antiseptics for first aid to the public. Tincture of iodine and neFcurochome are included in the preparations that may be 30 adver- tlsed.
 This council, which includes some n authorities in various depart naents of medicine, has not approved such widely advertibed antiseptics as are commonly recommended for khroat infections and for prevention of various types of infectious dis- eases, including colds.
 There is no scientific evidence that any of the preparations which may be used in gargles or sprays, Dr ir any other similar manner, will prevent the onset of the common cold.
 Neither is there any evidence that any of these antiseptic solutions is bf real value when used as Q gargle 70 destroy germs In mouth and fIaKUat. Chlef value of such use is to HA1h the infectious material out of k.se mouth, and this can be accom- Niished just as well with 6 weak solution Of salt water.
 Many people, however, prefer tho 4Iean taste that is associated with <ho use Of an antiseptlc mouth #ash. and others seem to get good zsaI Of confidence out Of having Hleh antiseptlc materials available.
 Among the materials mort widely zsed ns mouth wnshes and gargieb, E sell ns sprays, are the antiseptic o|olIons which are included in . Nak called the "National Forlnul-
 < volume known by druggists
 include many other preparations
 HSs thoss tated ln tho United
 6. RHaEmscopoeia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

successful model changes her ap- pearance frequently. Otherwise, photographers, for fear the public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Fashion Types Drawn
 From Dress Models

We get c good many of our girls from the rank and file of dress models. These usually turn out to be fashion Illustration" types, and they model in fashion shows as well aS pose for pictures
 Blonde Carol Brady, who typifles the wholesome, healthy type, started out as Q dress model in Chi- cago. She came to New York, reg istered here and now is one of the outstanding Cigaret advertisement models. Miriam Tiidep, niece of the tennis king, is called by the same tobacco company whenever they de- eide to use Q brunei. Miss Tilden Is classified as wholesome and healthy, too. She hos been model ing four years.
 Janice Jarratt ig the typical America type. She has spent tnia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
ANSWER:

surv vou did the right thing by will h rad that you had blow standing up cayng innocent little ones who couldn't nave had fair start had you exercised your rights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
rODA x's FASHION TIT

purple lU ahown in Paris z aud winter clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Men and bring little ones into the world havent t consideration o.no,,Nu c1, Arrrrrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

leads on the Paramount lot.
 Models Are Registered According to Type
 Generally speaking, the girls on our preferred list are catalogued acc cording to type rather than to size, weight or coloring.
 When photographer or an ar- tist asks for 6 sophisticated looking girl to pose for an illustration or Q fashion portrait, we send Frances Donelson or some other model who looks extremely sophisticated.
 Andrea Johnson, who appears on the covers of the women's better magazines, comes under the head ing of pretty and sweet.
 Babs Beckwith, who came from Michigan to 90 to Q private school in the east, Is the collegiate type. She started modelling just for fun, but took 1t up as e profession when she found out about her great pos- abilities. No one enjoys her work more than Miss Beckwith. To her 1t is Q hobby and recreation as well as e livelihood.
 The Madonna type of beauty is best represented by Anita Couniha1. A few years ago she happened to walk into 0 model agency with Q friend who wanted to pose for pic- lures. The man who interviewed her friend picked Miss Counihan ifl- stead. Now she is in Hollywood and Is co-starred with Katharine Hep- burn in e picture already released. Most of Topnotchers
 Struggle for Chance
 Of course, comparatively few of the current topnotch models started so by accident or found the path to fame such an easy one. The major ity have sought-not been sought after. Even after they have been chosen by on agent, they generally have to Do trained in technique and to spend much time improving their personal appearance. N
 For instance, Wilma Baard, who is much In demand these days had precious little to offer the camera the day we signed her up. We could see that she had definite possibili- ties, but to bring them out and poll ish them Up looked like q tedious task indeed. Her hair was pretty but done unbecomingly. She obvi- ously knew little about wearing clothes. Her posture was just so-so
 We sent Miss Baard out to c coif- fure expert who gave her q new haircut. Then we told her how to walk, how to stand, how to sit down and get up. She had Q camera face, but nothing else. However, she worked and we worked with her. The change Is nothing short of mir- aculous. t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Divorced fathers find mates to f the n hut not once step-paren take the place or
 parent in the the little Though they may pc toc young put words children of divorced parents sense of the secure which they bnhe nome
 Sr emotional balance upset by divided allegiance m papas and steps, They embarrassed before other chdren whose They bear the bunt or the ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

forget the paned expression on the face or h. @ yht wear old family dinner table while th .S S be house carved swallowed hard and sad hen we have wishes was there 70 arve and apologec ggg she added; put papa k married another home EOw If her papa had seen n heard the pathos In that tte he couldn't bite of chicken in the other home without choking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Portable Drinking Fountain A

This doo-dad attracted mo when ! saw it being used by a crew Of
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Reckless DriUind
Nets $50 Fine
In Court
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
suspended is days, and the un-
lawful speed charged are:
Maude Davis, Rockville, Md, SO
miles.
Howard B. Hawthorne, Seat
Pleasant, Md, IS miles.
John Hughes, South Arlington,
Va, 38 miles.
Edd Mills, Gaithersburg, Md,
40 miles.
Lawrence E. Padgett, Forrest
vile, Md, 40 miles.
George w. Price, jr., Silver
Spring, Md, 40 miles.
James E. Stoneburner, Claren-
don. Va, 38 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic
Court Saturday were:
RECKLESS DRIVING
Richard T. Brown, SO New
York Ave-, N. w., $50.
SECOND OFFENsE, SPEEDING
William I. Norton, Maryland,
SIS.
Archie C. Laurence. 616 Tenth
st. N. E., SIS.
William v. Hoy, 22O7 I st. N.
w., $40.
FIRST OFFENSE, SPEEDING
Jessie P. Shankle, Gil M st. N.
w., SIS.
Ernest Price, 3s-A o st. N. w..
$40.
Robert H. Evans. Maryland.
$40.
Paul H. Herrell, Virginia, 5.
Clarence w. Ruth. 1745 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., SIS.
George j. Deaton, 1904 N st.
N. w., SIS.
William B. Ward, 1929 Column
bia Rd. N. w., SIS.
John E. Mcmillan. 1000 Bahen
Ave. S. E., S..
Robert F. Lewis, 2443 Nichols
Ave. S. E., SIS.
Rozelle Lee. 1910 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E., S..
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
FOOD AND RENT
C0STSCL|MB

Soaring food prices and rising
rents in the late summer and
autumn months threaten to wipe
out the slender margin which the
average family's pay-check has
finally established in its three
year race with living costs, accord
ing to a study by Northwestern
National Life Insurance Company.
A months supply Of food for a
household of four which could be
bought for $50 at average 1888
prices, cost 1878 during the sec
ond quarter of 1885, and climbed
another half-dollar in July, in
spite of the brake Of seasonal
cheapness of fresh fruits and vege-
tables.
The same class of living quarters
which could be rented in 1888 for
$24 a month cost almost SIS more
in the second quarter of 1886
$28.93, to be exact. The further
increases of S per cent to 10 per
cent generally anticipated for this
fall should begin to be felt when
old leases expire on the nations
moving day, September !, the study
said.
Since 1888, earnings per family
have trailed behind living costs in
their upward surge: far behind in
1884 and by a smaller margin in
1885. In the second quarter Of
1896, however, pay rolls rose much
faster than living costs, so as to
close the three-year-old gap. The
average family, earning and spend
ing $120 per month in 1888, found
it's monthly income risen to $136.73
in the second quarter Of 1886,
while the same scale Of living
which could be supported on 1920
in 1888, cost $135.14 to maintain
at price levels of 1886. The fami-
ly's pay check gained over SO
from the preceding three-month
period, while it's living costs rose
less than a dollar in the same time.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Record of Births, Deaths and Marriages

D.. and Mildred symanski, 10, Elizabeth,
N. ].
William C. Cavanaugh, Jr.. 80, Wash
ington, Pa, and Jeanette T. Harris,
"a. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Paul V. Cox. %. 1915 Girard st. n.
Jesse o. Tanner, g. $50 New Jersey
Ave. S. E., and Marguerite E. Middle
ton, q, Cottage City. Nd; :.
W, and Marie Livingstone, 20, II 1
Fred c. velari. 2s. 1924 A st. S. f. and
Ruth H. Summers. %, 1909 Fifth St
William R. Gildenfenny. %. Baltimore.
Md, and Ruth G. Kaiser. rs, Baltimore.
James Pharr, 81. S12 First St. N. W.
and Algia Cook, 20, 812 First st. N. w.
Leo Wilkinson, 80, Richmond, Va, and
Martha E. Cornwell, 80. Richmond, Va.
Richard NJ. Brooks 80, los Sixth ST.
s. E., and Ceddie Bess, %. los Sixth
Miles A. Pitts, rs, Norge, Va, and
Ruby B. Cecil, IS, Lanexa, Va.
Llnwood Lee, 49, 419 Delaware Ave.
s. W., and Christine T. Ford, 20, SIG
Earl C Coleman, 2s. sol New Jersey
Ave N. W. and Cignes Simmons, Fl, 1s
Myrtle st. N. f.
Harry Regenauer, 80, Buffalo. N. Y.
and Beatrice N. Franklin 20, Buffalo
NJ Y.
Herman 8 Gjertsen. 81. Baltimore
Md. and Alice S. Herbst, 40, Bloomfield
n. J.
Richard C. Robinson, 81, 1903 Caroline
st. N. W., and Lorraine Duffy. %, 1912
Sixteenth st. N. w.
George A. Baumann, 30, Grand Island,
Neb., and virginia e. Haynie, "a, Reed
Charles H. Cornell, %, 51S F st. N. W,
and Beatrice Peele, 10, 200 Eighth ST.
n. e.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Crime Declining Here
And Over Nation

the list of 80 major cities for ag-
gravated assaults and auto thefts.
Yet washington is inadequately
policed, according to the survey,
for it is fifth on the list of 81
cities with over 100000 population.
Three and two-tenths of the Jer-
sey IN. j. population are police
and three-tenths of Baltimore's
populace are law enforcement Of
ficers.
Washington trails with 2.8 per
cent of its residents enforcing the
law-and this includes Omen, Sc
cret Service, Treasury agents and
other bodies which have little or
nothing to do with municipal law
enforcement here.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
DEATHS

Cynthia C. Crockett, So. 424 Concord
James A. williams, 81, s24 quincy
st. N. w.
James E. Scott, 70, AL Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W.
Nick e. ChaconaS, II. 141S You st.
N. w.
Mary e. Hennessy. SO, sos Sixth st.
s. w.
Daniel A. Callsghan, IS. 41t7 Thirty
eighth st. n. w.
Flora K. Black, IS, 1920 st. n. W.
Charles F. Bauers, 81, Georgetown
Hospital.
George W. Keen. So, Gallinger Hos
pital.
George W. Scala, g. s14 South Caro-
lima Ave. s. E.
Thomas c. Fillebrown, So St. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
George F. Havell, 81, Ss17 Beecher st.
N w.
william H. Berry. ST. St. Elizabeth'S
Hospital.
Ciammie Clark, 40, sibley Hospital.
Dorothy A. Walfersberger, 5, Provt
dence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
F Foreign AirpIdne
Travel Increases

Airplane passenger traffice be-
tween the United States and for
eign countries increased slightly
during the 1885 fiscal year, with
1854 passengers arriving from
abroad. an increase of 231 over
1885. the Bureau of Customs an
nounced. Prior to 1885 the largest
number of passengers arriving
from foreign lands by plane was
in 1881. when 2o,907 passengers ar.
rived.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24

Crime in the United States is
definitely on the down grade and
Washington is contributing much
to the decrease in offenses, accord
ing to the uniform crime report
bulletin for the second quarter Of
1886, issued today by the Depart
ment of Justice.
The survey reveals substantial
decrease reported by police in go
cities with over 100000 inhabitants
in crimes against possession, such
as robberies, burglary and auto
theftS.
washington is ninth on the list
of theftS of articles or money un-
der $50, tenth in murders and
manslaughters and far down on
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
japan Seeks Arrest
OF Koreans in China

NANKING, China, Aug. "a Il.
N.S).-Japanese authorities today
asked the Chinese government to
arrest and hand over to Japan
200 Korean nationaliSts now liv-
ing in the neighborhood of Nan
king and allegedly plotting to blow
up the japanese consulate general
at SHANGHAI
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
FRED HERZOG

Services for Fred c. Her7og, ma
tional advertising manager Of The
Washington Herald, who died
Thursday, in Garfield Memorial
Hospital, after a brief illness, will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad ]. Herzog, 2010
Pierce Mill Rd. N. W. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Herzog was 80. He Is
survived by his wife, Ruth, and his
parents.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
MARRIAGES

John B. Singleton, 25, 1871 Perry Pl.
N W., and Primrose B. bod, 26, 4O1O
Thirteenth ST. N. w.
Harold NJ. TUNES. SO, 946 T st. N. w,
and Rose e. Faulkner, %, 207S Georgia
Ave. N. w.
William H. Ganzeri, as Richmond.
Va. and Patty L. Dowdy, 81, Richmond,
Va.
John H. King, 3s, 513 Ninth st. N. E.,
and Mable johnson, 20. Macon, Ga.
Morris Green. "a, sS7 Fifteenth St.
s. E., and Jean E. Trait, Fl, sS7 Fiji
Clarence Bryant, Al, 1928 New Jersey
Ave. N. W., and Daisy Morgan, 80, 1913
New Jersey Ave. N. W.
Lindsey s. Reed, jr., %, Corona, n
Y, and Maude B. Quander, %, Brent
wood, Nd.
Emil J. soukup. 90, Richmond, Va,
and Bessie NJ. Ditria, "a, Ware Neck,
Va.
Calvin b. Lawson. IS, Richmond, Va,
and Sophie F. Frooks 35. Richmond.
Va.
Ernest K Fromm, rs, Elizabeth, N.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
BATTLE LOOMS
OVER LEAVE
RULINGS
By ]. EARLE MOSER

Attempts to sabotage the leave
bills and ensuing privileges on
widespread basis by administrative
officers of the Government service
form the basis of charge that is
to be launched shortly by a group
of advocates for better conditions
for the Federal employee.
Until the fight enters the open,
however, the group has asked to
remain anonymous.
According to the charges, the
War, Navy and Interior Depart
ments, plus the Veterans Admins
tration, have conSpired to circum-
vent leave rights enacted by the
last Congress. Most of the cir
convention, inStigated by admin
iStrative officials, is based on in
terpretation of the Presidents
Executive Order in July which was
supposed to have clarified all leave
issues. And most of the discrimi-
nation, it develops, is against
workers who have been claSsed as
temporary"
According to one powerful
spokesman in the group, the In
terror Departments N att on |
Park Service, directed by c.
Marshall Finnan, is the chief Of
fender in the District of Colum'
bia. In this unit, it is charged,
several hundred employees engaged
in per diem work maintaining
WaShington's parks have been
denied leave privileges because
they are interpreted as "emer.
gency per diem" workers, yet 1t
is declared that retirement deduc-
tions are made from their salaries.
The same charge is made
against the Inland Waterways
Corporation, which originally was
to have been kept from jurisdic-
ton of the leave bills, mainte-
nance employees being interpreted
as engaged in construction
work" and therefore not entitled
to leave. The War and Navy De-
partments have already classified
thousands of workers in navy
yards and arsenals as indefinite"
appointees and thereby eliminated
all chance of their taking annual
leave in advance of accrualS, spoil
ing many a planned vacation.
Acting Comptroller General FL
liott's recent decision denying
leave to trainmen of the Alaska
Railroad, a Federal unit, also is
the base Of criticism by employe
proponents. The leave was denied
because they are on the when
actually employed" basis, but 1t
is charged that they are employed
the year around and that the
leave bill definition giving sick
and annual time to "all civilian
employees regardless Of tenure" is
being ignored. !
Robert w. Ramspeck, House
Civil Service chairman, has been
sent a letter of protest by the
group and his reply is awaited.
When it does, battle royal" may
emerge, depending upon his views
of the situation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
BIRTHS

Harry N. and Clara L. Fowler, boy
Charles d. and Laverne NJ. Cheek
boy
James c. and Eta e. Winston, boy.
Alfred and Elizabeth A. Hand, boy.
Leo v. and Louise NJ. Diver, boy.
Joseph and Mary Green. girl.
boy.
John NJ. and Eleanor l.. Bankhead
boy.
william e. and Frances z. Conover,
girl.
Elder B. and Mary e. Holohan, girl
Luther NJ. and Louise Cockrell, boy.
George N. and Esther NJ. Gurus, girl
Clarence and Gladys Cassell, boy.
Joseph A. and Julia Fry, boy.