davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Glorifying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staR Writer


 A line of liquid cosmetics, made from sun-ripened tropical fruits, ii the big news in beauty preparations this week. Each item, including the night emollient, is liquid, and each one smells exactly like the fruit juice 1t contains.
 There is q creamy lime and lemon liquid cleanser to be smoothed on, then removed with clear, cold water. One applica- ton removes every trace of dust, grime and makeup. The toning lotion, to be patted on after the cleanser has been rinSed of. iS made from pnpayas and contains no alcohol except that which Is present in the fruit itself.
 Avacado is the main ingredient of the liquid tissue cream, or night emollient. This is to be applied at night after you have cleansed face and throat or after exposure to cold weather and raw winds. It sinks into the skin very quickly, 70 you never have to go to bed lock- ing shiny and greasy or worry about getting cream on the pillow slip.
 The foundation em0llient, the fourth preparation in the line, iB made from Persian lines. It smells like q refreshing glass of limeade, goes on easily and smoothly and makes rouge and powder stay in place for hours Also, it's q fine Bunburn preven- tatiVe.
 Within the past year, liquid skin preparations have become more and more popular. Busy women like them because it takes less time to get them on. Girls with oily skin find liquid clcanS- CTS most satisfactory. liquid nour- ishing creams eliminate tho busi- ness of going to bed looking greasy, and liquid foundations do away with that "caked," made-up look.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

Uf course, l u0Nt Kn0W NHyCH1HB HpUut uIs yorce. I'm only, married to my career, put from that, even if some tall and handsome lad tried to lure me away.
 Heartache writes: T still love my hus- band. He's given me nice home but he isn't as attentive as he used to be--no flowers, no nice words, and he forgot our third anniyer- sary. Recently mot handsome sales man." Do you have to read any further ? Neither do l.
 Now l don't like to hurt lady's feelings, and besides, her handsome salesman Is no friend of mine-.howeyer, here goes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

--starting up the fifties. His name has been synonymous with romance since the time that Elaine BarrieS mother was c little girl. He hes turned the charm of his famous profile, with marital outcome. on several charming women. NOV, tired but still wearing romantic skeins for his public, John Barry. more has taken unto himself, to love, honor, and cleave to 30 long
 as life shall last, Q pretty girl who h just beginning her dramatic career, but who hadn't spoken any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
ANSWER:

ANHWER ....""
 Well Adon should think before plgting his troth with habits and bold Certainly he should think before choosing e-mate for sweetness and good doesn't him good from him anything than mild approval will habits likely them hard mould Maybe you imagine girl will necessarily make goodness sweetness viii an Hold out for proposition that appeals attractive promising than either of these possibilities that in the end will prefer to make the uropositon CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 he disesssed n eoIu
 
 AII sTsh n Chatnsd n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

60 with her fathers blessing lip- on her, she rode away to live happily with her graylng lover for one year, two years. perhaps for ever after.
 May her matrimonial venture he the aklipendouA, goul.stirring,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
HAVE vITE AND YOU WILL
 BE HAPPY

HAVE VAGE AND HVO VAAA
 BE HAPPY
 Various authors have attempted to define 1t as:
 Preservation of the characteristics of youth, better -than- average nutri- tional condition as manifested in lower death -rates, better growth and development, extension of the prime of life in both directions, material Improvement in the life expectation of adults, higher average level Of positive health throughout the life cycle, greater pep, more vitality, the highest degree of natural immunity, an adequate fund of reserve power Co tide over emergencies and strains, the resiliency of the untamed ani- mai or the unciyilized savage, super health, tip top trim. euphoria, eu- thenics, skookum Chinook lan- guage), visibility and it.
 For short I call 1t vite.
 When you and were babies we did well If we doubled our birth weight at the age of one year. To- day . baby who enjoys good health and receives proper nourishment doubles his birth weight in three months, trebles 1t at eight months and nearly or quite quadruples 1t at the age of one year. AS babies, you and I did not have our place in the sun. Parents, nurses and doctors did not know how valuable exposure to sunlight was; they rather regarded 1t as harmful or dangerous ana carefully protected us against strong sunlight. In the early months of infancy we received practically no yitamin D Sunshine vitamin, pro- duced by ultraviolet rays), what It. tie we aid receive in milk being en- tirely inadequate to prevent all manifestation of rickets. Nearly all adults show defects produced by rickets in infancy or early child hood.
 A good many individuals have vague impairments of health due to latent poisoning with arsenic or lead of carbon monoxide, from industrial or domestic sources, although they have no specific symptoms which arouse suspicion of such poisoning.
 when the body does not assimilate enough calcium, bones. teeth and nervous tissues. as well as the blood. are weaker, more susceptible to dis- ease. Good authorities believe that the everyday diet of Americans, es- pecialiy city dweIlers. Is often deii- cient tl calcium (lirne). snG that the 1nore Hssrai use of caicium-rich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
By DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DR. MORRIS FIbHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, end of
 Hygeia, the Health Msgasine
 A sty is among the most common infections of the eye. Usually 1t reps resents an invasion, by one Of the common pus-forming germs, of the glands on the eyelids, or. occasion- ally, of Q hair follicle, too. Tho sty may occur at all ages, but is most common in children.
 They often appear in crops. Sometimes they are associated with inflammation of the eyelid, and frequently with uncorrected errors of vision. Tn these cases the eye has not been able to protect itself as well against germs as 1t can when errors of vision have been corrected.
 A sty usually acts like e pimple or Q small boil. After c day or two, the sty gets soft and bursts. the ifi- fectious material is discharged from 1t. and recovery follows.
 Before the sty has softened. its development can sometimes be pre- vented by pulling out the hair that runs through it and by tresting the spot with some antiseptic that is not dangerous to the eye itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

and everlasting experience always prophesied in the m ovie fadeouts. Such an experi- ence, for instance, as that of which the m aidens . dreamed . geiler- atioii ago when they watch c q handsoine, dashing young John Bar. rymore make love to the leading lady of the after. n oon perform Ance.
 HaA Aa AdAan aaAaal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

staples, such as milk, cheese, eggs, plain (unrefined) wheat peanuts, beans, carrots and cabbage, would materially improve national health. Vitamin D, by the way, is essential for the utilization of calcium in the body.
 Persons whose daily intake of vit- amin c is sufficient to prevent ac- tual scurvy yet less than the opti- nal amount for maintaining Vite are likely to have sallow, muddy complexion, loss of energy, fieeting pains in joints and limbs. especially in the legs tlikely to be mistaken for "rheumatism") There is no bct- ter natural source of vitamin o than fresh or factory tvacuum) canned tomato or tomato juice, which con- tains IA or 15 units in each ounce, and two or three ounces . day pro- vides an optimal ration of vitamin c.
 Carrot POultice
 Kindly advise If carrot poultice should be applied hot or cold and how often2 (Mrs. c. B.)
 Answer--I should say apply 1t as wahm as you can comfortably stand, and keep 1t warm with hot water bag outside poultice. A fresh poultice three or four times in twenty four hours, keeping each ap- piled for an hour or more. l assume you are trying 1t for cataract or similar condition. Remember, told no more about 1t than our corre- spondent told us in the item I printed.
 Leg Cramp
 I am writing word of thanks for the wonderful relief you gave me from leg cramp. I was suffering greatly with cramps every night. Saw your suggestion, bought bottle of calcium lactate, took ten grains three times q day, and am feeling like a different person. Thank you and God bless you tA. V. s.
 Answer-All I'm afraid of is that some bright critic will notice sug- gest calcium lactate for everything from headache to leg cramps.
 Garlic Breath
 Is Dakin's solution. said to contain hypochlorite of sodium, all right for a mounthwash and gargle for re- moving the foul odor after eating onions or garlic? You said hypo- ehlorite solution is good =. tC. M. W.
 AnSwer--Yes. Or dissolve a chlor- anime tablet in an ounce of water. Copyright io5s. John r. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

places. Brush up cn your etiquette.
 Send loc for your copy of ETH- 0UETTE FOR ALL 0CCAbEoNs Co the Waterbury Democrat HoIno Service, esB sixth Ave. New xerk, N. Y. Sc sure co wFite plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME es beokleA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
BY MAE WEST written for NEA Service

BUNNY why people write to bachelor girl like me about
 romance and marriage Guess they think give them an unbiased view. We'll always tryeven my latest film Is completely unbiased with three men in my screen life.
 Let's see whats troubling this married lady"Heart- acle she calls herself She's thinking of getting divorce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

ciai diversions in New York, Mrs. Channon resplendent in . plati- nuifi.and diamond tiara.
 The friendship of the Chicago boy who married the earl'g daughter, and the Baltimore girl who became the kings friend b Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

as basque. The hem of the skirt is banded in the same fur. A white sltin blouse, tightly fitted above the waist. with a short apron tell in front and . pagoda shaped black felt hat complete the outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
H0zv To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ersnin. p:sss" asal!h and sysns ." 70 should bs vief esd cs onIv lew can not Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

keep the home fires burning Use the art that's part of your heart Arc you romantic today you were the first night your husband kissed you? Why not lot be an example
 to you know what first night means to an actress in the thcator and wouldn't divorce myself from THAT, for all the in the world So forget divorce ady you've got something permanentall you need Is permanent wave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Chicagoan, Friend Of Mrs. Simpson,
 Also Rises High In London Society
Author Henry Channon Is Popular In Kings Set; Married To
 Daughter Of Earl
my NEA seryIcel

Londonwhen Mrs Wallis simpson resumed normal social Me another American who has made good with capital M" and Q capital 70" in British society
 Henry Channon Chicagobon writer whose marriage to Lady In thg the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
nnAR M1as cHATF1ELp:

column and often have the impulse to write good think advice is Up to have daughters him touched deeply moved speak Yes charitable institution the deserted by his children There he have what he and feel that he in the way This the worst grief an where he isn't wanted to feel that he always in the way ce2 We all this question possible that the daughters can't always do
 their My husband steadily fused family with because he said
 money We didn't have great deal of money but enough for husband do what he wanted do which thought would add word for the daughters appeared cruel They not be altogether to blame. MttS o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
The Family Doctor
STY, EYE INFECTION, OCCURS MOST COMMONLY IN CHILDREN

Usually 1t b wise to apply hot compresses to sties to hasten dee velopment of the inflammation. Then, as soon as . yellow spot is seen, the infectious material should be released. Since the eye is so deli- cate an organ, special attention of this sort should be supplied by . competent physician.
 Repeated formation of sties in- dicates that the body has little re sistance to infection. The suscep. tibie person, therefore. should have c physical examination and develop suitable hygiene to overcome the lack of resistance. The diet should be corrected to provide, particular iy, correct amounts of proteins, mineral salts, and vitamins.
 Tn some instances, when stieg form repeatedly, physicians collect the germs responsible, make Q vaccine of dead germs, and reinject this into tho patient, thus developing spec cific resistance against the germs that caused the sties.
 Sometimes repeated sties result from infections in the nose and throat, or the sipuses. Tn the inc vestlgation that X made when sties occur repeatedly. this point should Dc kept in mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 lady, daughter can't always to the the would like to- If she hasn't dime bcty dependent her husband and has dictates though turning her old father charity But she can't take him into her home she and sympathy make the personal effort o get institution and give him to understand that he Isn't deserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

natural one. But it gives point to the question which is on every lip in London's exclusive social cir. cles: "Will tho king himself fol- low the example of the earl's daughter, casting. aside precedent
 to wed an American cotnsnoner2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Permanent Wave May Put
 Crimp In Divorce, s'Es T..' Mac

Che romantic tragedy that Mae West ancus Bachelor Girl of Hollywood this concluding letter to the cve- 4 l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
DEAR MIss CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 My case may stranger Rcon ta blond and do myse handsome. have girl
 asked get married Being leap the fact beautiful but has bad habits with good character Which shall take? like the former the best TIED"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

TODAY's FASHION TIP rlaid coats and capea are smart this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day
ss.a. s.s..s.ss4. .. .. p..... oe..s.

The High in Family Perplexities in What to Do With Old and Penniless Relatives. The Wife With out a Dime of Her Own Must Defer to Her Illus bands Wishes When It Comes to Taking Them Into Her Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

Surely rounding the corner where we some sort of security old but until that time sre daughters unacceptable dnfy parents pleasant their
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

perpexies the question of what to do with penn relatives Many wife who would gladly make the sona sacrifice parents right her husband to the extent of taking with the regard for the decenes
 them out know husband who has not spent single with his wife, First widowed sisters then old father mother spendd physical health but with her mind than would baby When compmened magnany heroim he shrgs his shou What else dO2'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
HELEN WELSHIMER SAYS:-1 Age Disparity Is Villain Of Barrymore LOUe Saga
 
Elaine Barrie Is Envy of Many Women

lines before the critics until he took her in hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
T. VENTS

PROGRAMS
County board 1870 p M Mon Y W.
G.
indianapolis Chapter T Kappa Mon Luncheon meeting
Mrs G. Ober, 676 D. Agness
H A. Best and William Maurer, assistants.
Ladies Auxiliary United Commercial Travellers Tonight
WomanS Department Club
Delta Chapter Psi Kah1 Is w
72d Initiation for Mrs Wendall Smith, Mrs
CHURCH GROUPS
Speedway M Church Tonight Penny supper
MOTHERS CLUBS
Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club Butler chapter house
Luncheon Mrs Ora Newman, chairman
Mothers Club D. M Wed Mrs Carl
H LaWrenz 2156 Singleton-st. Mothers,
PHI Delta Theta Mothers Club Thurs chapter
A. E. Coddngton chairman
K G. Whitney H. G. Kab John Atherton and H.
sSantS. Lncheon-meeting
Delta p Butler chapter house
Mesdames Wooing w. Billings, Ernest
John Ward Samuel Walker Walter Robert
Langston, luncheon charmen.
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club las m chapter
house Bridge party for members guests Hostesse
Edwin Manouge, Frank Sedensticker, William Arthur
Raffensperger, w. M Bachelor and A. c. Newy Sheridan
CARD PARTIES
Liederkranz
ton-s Public invited Mrs Fred Haunes, chairman.
Indianapolis Saengerbund 8:15 Tonight. Delaware
Bngo.
" F. W. parties Sat night Hail. WASH
ington, Denny-StS Public invited.
LODGES
Olive Noble Association A. L. Nc
Cooun $40 Luncheon
Mesdaes Sadie Hosoppe Kate Gardner Italey
assistants
Public installation of officers Mary steinruck installing
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Local Chapter
Will Entertain
Nurses Council

Local members of Sigma Theta
Tau, national honorary sorority for
nurses attending university schools
OF nursing, are to be hoStesseS to the
Grand Council at its annual meet
ing today and tomorrow.
The Council is to meet with Alpha
Chapter of the Indiana University
School of Nursing in Ball Residence
at 8 tonight and at with the school
advisory board. A business meeting
is scheduled for tomorrow at Mrs.
Jean Stacy's home, Aba lockwood
Grand council officers are Miss
Florence Parisa, Columbia Univer-
sity, New York, president; Miss Lola
Lindsey, State University of Iowa
Iowa City, vice president; Miss Lu-
ellie Stalding, washington Univer-
sity, st. Louis, secretary; Miss Ruth
Perkins, Ohio State University, Co.
lumbus, O., treasurer, and Mrs
Stacy, editor historian.
Local officers are Mrs. Mary Pill
cher, president; Miss Mary L. Pea
cock, vice president; Miss Esther
Meiks, recording secretary; Miss
Alice Lollar, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Caroline Henderson
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Beatrice Houze, Lola Johnson and
MeSdameS Denzil Barnhill. John
Hufford, Otis D. Maurer, Maurice
Pickett, Robert Thornton, Earl
DECK, Clayton Wells, George
Dougherty, Ernest Reese and Her
man Stahl.
Out-of-town guests are to be Mrs.
Eriel McCarty, Connersville; Mrs.
Myrtle Wilcox, Fort Wayne; Miss
Grace Nesbit, Remington, and Mrs.
Robert Hurst, Lafayette.
Bridge Tea Tomorrow
Mrs. Richard B. Holmes is to be
hostess for bridge tea and miscel-
laneouS shower tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Wilcox is to pour.
Other guests with Mrs. Hurst
from Lafayette are to be Mrs. Cor
don Graham and Miss Ruth F'rasch.
Miss Ruth Pritchard Noblesville,
also is to attend.
Other guests are to be Mrs. Barn
hill, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Hufford,
Mrs. Stahl, MesdameS j. A. Albert
son, Brown Robbins, Glen Osborne;
Miss Maurer, Miss Yeaman, Miss
Brossart, Miss Houze, Miss Ester
line, Miss Held, Misses Eloise Welsh
and Margaret Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Mail Auxiliary
to Help Blind
in Towel Sale

Cooperating with the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs, the
auxiliary of the Railway Mail AS
ISOLATION is to conduct a sale of tow
els, made by the blind, at its meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the Wom-
ans Department Club.
DR.. Guy o. Carpenter, Irvington
M. E. Church pastor. is to talk on
"Art for Arts Sake" and Mrs.
Carpenter is to sing.
Mrs. Ralph Cradick, president,
has appointed Mrs r. A. Goldsmith
dinner chairman, to be assisted by
Mesdames Noble Reed, Roy Rogers,
Leo Sheridan, David Hedges, Clay
McFadden, Albert Morgan, Frank
Smith, Floyd Doddridge, Paul Cat
. terSon, Ralph Grisso. George Her.
zog, S. E. Snow, Monroe Shilling,
Elmer GRADER and c.. NJ. Grimes.
Mrs. Alpha Crone is to be dinner
hostess.
Following dinner there is to be
dancing and card playing for men,
berS' families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Topics
on Program
for Women
Indianapolis Council to
Meet at Ayres
Tuesday.

Civic and economic topics are to
be on the program of the Indianap-
oils Council Of Women at its meet
ing at 10 Tuesday in Ayres audi
forum.
Miss Mary Anderson, director of
the United States Department of
Labor Won2en's Bureau, is to talk
III the Afternoon on Women Work
ers and the Social Security Pro-
gram"
Miss Anderson has an unbroken
record as Women's Bureau director
having been appointed by each in
coming president during the time.
She recently was included by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait among the
10 American women most outstand-
ing during the past year.
Miss Anderson frequently is
speaker or discussion leader in con-
ferences dealing with varied types
of social and economic problems.
Recently she has interpreted the So
cial security program as it affects
women.
Arlington to Speak
At the morning session, j. H.
Arlington, weather bureau chief
here, is to talk on 1.-THE Weather
Bureau and It's Work"
Mrs, Flora Beck, municipal affairs
committee chairman, is to describe,
What Other Cities Are Doing" and
Mrs. O. E. Mehring, economics COM
mittee chairman, is to discuss the
local milk problem. Legislation for
the Future" is to be Mrs. Ralph L.
McKay's topic. She is legislative
chairman.
Committee on public health led by
Mrs. y. T. Weir, is to sponsor a
series of daily morning programs
over WFBM at Gas, beginning Jan.
Is and ending Jan. II.
Physicians selected by the Marion
County Medical Society speakers
bureau are to speak on the follow
ing subjects:
Maternal Mortality"
DISQUALIFICATION of Abortions
to Maternal Mortality"
Wednesday -" Prenatal Supervis-
ion and It's Importance"
F'riday-"Hospital Delivery and
POStpartum Care"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Native British
Women's Group
to Form Here

Local chapter of the Daughters of
the British Empire is to be organ
lied at meeting at 1870 Wednesday
at Mrs. Ralph NJ. Drybrough's home.
5760 N. Pennsylvania-s
Mrs. G. w. Mercer, Cleveland, ma
tional organizing secretary, is to be
guest speaker Mrs. Harry Hughes.
regent of the Chicago Prince of
Wales Chapter, is to preside, and
Mrs. G. Cooke Adams, Hollywood.
Ill, president of the British Home
for the Aged, also is to attend.
Any British-born woman is eligi-
BILE to active or associate member
ship, and is invited to attend the
organization meeting.
Mrs. William Johnston Howard.
1920 N. Pennsylvania is informa-
ton chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Supper Parties Are to Precede
Dance of De PauzC Club Tonight

The guest list includes Misses
Betty and Peggy Ofutt, Green
field; Miss Isabel Whitcomb, Shell
byville; Miss Mary Butler, Marion;
Miss Betty Ayres, Rockville; Miss
Patty Birch, Danville, ILL.,; Miss
Evelyn Stitch, Chicago; Miss Susan
Hardy, Pendleton; Tom Hamilton,
Marion; Howard Romack, Green
field; John Alden, Rockville: Goban
Noble, Evansville; Dick May, Mum
Gle; Miss Betty Messick and Lucien
King, Bob Koss, Bud Brown and
John Miller.
Miss Brown is entertaining the
Misses Offutt, Whitcomb, Butler,
Ayres, Birch, Stitch and Hardy at a
slumber party this weekend.
Miss Louise Lindley, Danville. Ill,
is the house guest of Miss Jane Cool
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parke
A. Cooling. Both Miss Cooling and
Miss Lindley are to attend the
dance tonight.
Other out-of-toWn guests expected
to attend include Earl johnson, Chi
cago; Dick Brown, st. Louis; Ed
ward Mahla, Lorraine, O., and Jack
Buchanan, South Bend.