davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

treatment should be resorted 10
only after O fair trial OF rest, proper
support and other remedies 10 allay
inflammation has failed TO bring
relief. The removal OF the spurs u
usually completely successfuI. II the
patient also suffers from pronated
or flat feet Of course, the treatment
Of heel spurs does not alter the
treatment OF the other condition.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Pillow ........
Have been sleeping without o pill.
low for several years. My friendt
and q doctor tell me II Is Injurious
Allows too much blood 10 flow &c
the head 80. ID. M
Answer--If one finds II comfor.
table TO sleep without o pillow, that
Is q good way TO sleep, In my judg.
fnent.
Menus
should like To have suitable
menus which will include food for
my husband, who has duodenai ul-
Ger, and also the rest OF the family
There are many things he y can't
take (Mrs. A. r. o.
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
Menu for People Who Have to Live
with Peptic Ulcer Patient.
Hydr0cele
Beg to assure correspondent w.
q. A. that he need not submit 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

You know about the drunk mans always thinking the
other man who has had happy married life
doesn't hesitate world that she's push-ove for marriage
thinks any marriage better than none at all and wants
daughters experience While the woman that has had
tough time likely take the other tackunless she Keen
observe that Marriage
the grousng and gripping OF the GRIPS
other couldn't put It over IN swell y Inc mar
TO do record business The
divorce caught with them YETI 30 there's pretty
good indication many consider the marriage bargains fair to mid
ding.
perfectly adult that life can be happy oil
the way through and however you i've Life isn't
continuous song and without partner Yet anything
round put zest IN the dance while
In session. ntermson pleasant Is LOVE and Its uti-
mate expression Is MARRIAGE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
BY MARY FENTRESS
nited Press staff Correspondent

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris CUP)-The Petits Docks, a
small dress house situated on the
quays on the banks of the Seine,
is owned and operated by an Am
erican whohas a particular flare for
tailored sports clothes. The winter
collection at this house accentuates
beauty of materials and perfection
OF details.
Many English, Scotch and Irish
weaves are shown. including check
ed tweeds and light, spotted WOOL
ems. Whipcord, such as is used for
riding breeches. makes many sports
clothes.
Black, as usual, predominates for
town wear. while barley sugar, bot
tie green, turkey red and straw yell
low also are used. Sadlery details
inspire accessories and trimming and
the Petits Docks shows many UNI
usual leather buttons and belts that
are finely worked.
The silhouette here is simple and
rather austere with squared Shout
ders. skirt fullness concentrated In
back below a slightly dipping waist
line. Town clothes are frightened
by amusing crocheted collars. starch
ed dlckies. tlille ruches or masculine
looking crayats. There are several
$3.50 re- n - - - f-@ e0~f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Bracelet and Belt Are
Easy.t0.Make Gifts

Who wouldn't welcome as a gift
this handsome belt and bracelet set
so smart with sport clothes!
Use Ia inch round silk cord with
large round buttons Of contrasting
color. Knot end Of cord. without
cutting, lay lengths side by side
each as long as wrist measure
ment (for bracelet) or waist meas
urement (for belt) plus loop to
slip over button. Whip cords to-
gether. Now knot and cut end Of
cord. Tack securely. Sew buttons
over knotted ends.
Dashing color combinations are
navy cord with red buttons, brown
with amber, brilliant green with
brown.
Our 32-page booklet shows dia-
grams, gives complete directions for
charming. inexpensive handkerchief
cases OF cellophane. Solve your gift
problem with Tvs valuable help. Easy
directions for shoe and knitting
bags. utility boxes. luncheon and
travelling sets and other smart gifts.
Send i0e for your cvopy OF HAND.
MADE GIFT NOVELTIES TO The
Waterbury Democrat, Home Service,
635 Sixth Ave-. New York, N. Y. BE
sure 10 write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS. and the NAME Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
BBAUxx
Glorifing
Yourself

When your young daughter be.
gins 10 borrow your compact now
and then and dabs on O bit OF lip
stick when you aren't In sight, you
might as well do something about
the cosmetic situation as far as she
u concerned.
II you forbid the use Of makeup,
she'll DO self.conscious and UNI
happy when she's with girls whose
mothers aren't 80 strict. II you half
heartedly argue against rouge and
powder, she wears them anyway,
and probably gets them on oil
wrong.
The real issue isn't whether or
not the teen age girl should put
makeup on her face, but whether
or not she uses the right shades
for her particular skin and gets
them on correctly.
The average high school girl
doesn't need rouge. Exercise and
plenty Of fresh air make for
natural bloom OH the cheeks How.
ever, II your daughter 10 sallow and
hates 1t, 60 with her TO O reputable
cosmetician and get q small pot Of
cream rouge which matches her
child's natural blood tones. Teach
her the importance Of using 1t SPAR
ingly and getting 1t on evenly.
Your own face powder Is almost
certain TO be too dark for your
daughter. Unless she Is o true
brunette with olive skin. she prob
ably will need O fairly light shade
certainly o dry, thin-looking pow
der, not q heavy, oily one.
A very young girl Is most nat
tered by O rather dry indelible lip
stick which never will look caked
or excessively greasy. Oily types
won't stay on long at time, and
you certainly don't want the child
dabbing at her month during
classes. Teach her to wipe her lips,
apply the lipstick, let 1t set, then
remove the excess.
Remember, too, that heavy per-
fumes aren't for the young and UNI
sophisticated. Light floral odors,
or. better yet. toilet waters and
scented colognes are much more
suitable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
ARE YOUR DOGS FRETFUL AND
PEEvISH UNDER PUNISHMENT?

ARE YOUR DOGS FRETFUL AND
PEEvISH UNDER PUNISHMENT?
Even though one has vite 1t Is
hard to be happy with throbbing,
aching agoniyed dogs. Met o lady
from O far country the other day
Her conversation was more inter.
esting than any book. But ones at
tention was frequently distracted by
the expression OF torture, grief, bit.
ternesS or fear that constantly nit
ted over her countenance. All the
conventional measures were en-.
pioyed In vain. Not until after she
had gone did ] learn that the
wretched woman was undergoing
torture from O. pair Of new shoes o
size too small for her. Which set me
to thinking. The size and shape OF
the shoes one wears may change the
destinies OF all the world. This will
seem silly or sound, according TO the
extent to which you have suffered
from your dogs.
Perhaps the most frequent com.
plant about the feet Is that they
burn. Burning Of che feet occurs In
various conditions, In pronated OF
weak feet, In the early stages OF
flatfoot, In hyperhidrosis( excessive
sweating, In erythromelalgia pain
full redness or congestion) and IN
acroparesthesia (numbness, tin.
Cling and burning OF hands or feet
Of women Of mature age, from UNI
known cause, possibly shortage OF
vitamins In diet). The relief OF
burning OF the feet Of course de.
ponds on treatment Of the cause.
Sufferers should avoid constructing
the leg with garters. They should
use plain talcuin or borated talcum
freely In the shoes. Sandals, slip.
pers or oxfords are preferable to
footwear which covers or binds the
jnstep.
Painful heel Is sometimes due to
bursitis Of the friction cushion OF
pad between the back Of the os
calcis (heel bone) and the Achilles
tendon or heel cord. Rest, iodin
painting, firm bandaging with cot
ton pads either side Of the tendon,
avoidance Of pressure from shoes
for q faw days will usually over
come. In some cases the infection OF
the bursa Is gonorrheal and persists
much longer. Stair-climbing Is par
ticularly to be avoided.
Spurs (osteophytes), bony projec.
tons or outgrowths. sometimes APP
year ON the under surface OF the
oscalcis or hell bone and may &C.
count for much pain In the foot OF
heel. x-ray films show these spurs
clearly. However. they are seen in
some cases where there Is no pres
ent complaint Of heel pain. Prob
ably pain occurs only when there Il
associated bursts. Nevertheless
permanent relief Is best obtained by
removal Of these spurs. through
U-shaped incision at sides and back
OF heel, 30 that after removal Of
the spurs the flap may be stitched
back IN place and leave no scar on
the sole Of the foot. This SURGICAL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

One stunning pale blue alpaca gown Is
finished with rows Of ruffling and trimmed
with wine velvet bows and lacngs. Surely this
Is sophisticated enough to please daughter,
but demure enough to keep mother happy, too.
Another really chic evening dress, for less
formal parties has shirtwaist top Of white
chiffon and swing skirt Of white alpaca.
Sleek bands Of gold kid at the wrists match
the gold buttons and belt. The raised waist
line Is especially flattering to youthful fig
ures.
The alpaca street dresses are appropriate
for classroom or weekend dates. A one-piece
pumpkin-colored creation has bands Of suede
with stitched wooden edges around necklne
on pockets and down the front. This also
comes In football green, red and royal blue
One dark blue alpaca frock features slightly
exaggerated shoulders, q swing skirt, plain
high neckline. The deep yoke IL hand-em-
broidered with white wooden circles to match
the sleeve decorations. Narrow bands Of
white bengaline edge neck band and cuffs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
The Family Doctor
Not All Disturbances Of Vision Are
X Caused By Defects Of The Eye

tention Is fixed, blinking will occur
less frequently than at other times.
IN q reading room u was found
that women would blink every five
seconds and men every li2 seconds.
Apparently women are not able 70
Ak their attention as definitely as
do men.
Irritation OF the eye from smoke
may also increase blinking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

exchange. Even that's not job for me.
Most of my facts about love I learned on
the stage and screen-acting in those ro-
mantle plays.
Well, "Perplexed' has written me a
letter-mostly dipped in blue.
She doesn't know whether to say
Eyes" to the rich middle-aged man for
whom she only cares, or elopse with the lad
whom she only cares, or elope with the lad
Dear Perplexed: It's all according TO
what you want out of married life. If you
think happiness means only things money
can buy. | suppose that's okaY-if that's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
KITCHEN RECIPES

Potato ana spinach Soup
Potato and spinach soup Is really
the above with chopped cooked
spinach added. Use the same In
gradients, with the exception OF
the cream. Substitute for the
cream ! cup whole milk. Add ] cup
freshly coo..cd and chopped spin
ach during the last 20 minutes OF
silnmering.
Cream OF mushroom soup should
be right In season now. This rec
ipe makes enough for one table
OF bridge. Double It II you want
TO delight two tables. Use I pound
fresh mushrooms, 2 tablespoons
butter. ! quart whole milk. salt
and pepper 10 taste. For the thick
. - = fesaee eefs ami
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Dy DIR. MORRIS TIsRBEIN
Editor, Journal Of The American
Medical Association and Of
Hygela, the Health Magazine

There are a few simple rules
which are helpful IN guarding
sight:
DO not let the child face a
bright window or bright light
when at work.
See TO " that his eyes are
not wiped with o towel used by
all the children IN school or by
oil the family at home.
There should be no hooks,
doorstops, or other projections
placed at the level OF the child's
eye In the wall. II these are
placed near the floor or above
the level Of the childs eye, he
Is not likely to have his eye
punctured by q hook or nail.
Because Of the nature Of the con-
struction Of the eyes, there are sew
eral disturbances OF vision which
are not actual defects, but merely
tricks Of eye function.
II you look UP at the sky, or look
suddenly at O white ceiling, after
the eyes have been closed, you will
probably notice q number OF minute
BpeckS that seem to move before
the eye. These specks are the blood
corpuscles moving In the smallest
blood vessels at the back Of the eyes.
# the heart beats faster because
of exercise, the blood corpuscles
VIII move faster and the specks
which represent the corpuscles Will
also be seen to move faster.
When we look at bright lights at
night, street lamps, for example,
they may seem to be surrounded
by areas of color or colored rings
blue on the inside and red on the
outside. This is not an eye disturb
ance. These colors are due to the
tissues and the cornea OF the eye,
the cornea being the membrane
over the eye. The tissues are not
seen In ordinary light.
when the eye Is irritated or
threatened. we blink. The blink
ing sensation Is q protective mech
anisn. For every human being
there Is apparently a regular blink
ing rate.
If you try 10 hold your eyes still
without blinking. YOU viii find that
within 10 TO 20 seconds the desire
% blink Is almost uncomfortable.
You may then keep from blinking
for q few moments, but eventually
you win have 10 blink.
inc average man blinks every
~ seconds. II he gets angry. he
may DO 80 every second. Some peo-
pie form . habit Of blinking more
80. ~ ~ alf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

The folks they think marriage snccure
out Of head and heart work. relieves them o.
sacrcla another Marriage sn
On the contrary signing for tandem sentence OF
hsrd labor matrmony all the mperfectons
faults they gathered they have
gone along can't adjust themselves TO each other the hand
the happiness b up The Drght
the altar loses III istre they fa 10 play up
their friendship unless they cu-
congenay the corner stone Of every
they aren't good sports forgvng
forgetting laughing that always arise when
two people Try they forever going or coming out
Of n tusslc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

2 tablespoons -four.
Wash mushrooms and slice fine.
Heat butter, add sliced mush-
rooms and cook until lightly brown
ed. Add milk. seasoning and bring
10 boil. In top Of double boiler melt
2 tablespoons butter and slowly
stir In 2 tablespoons -four. Into this
butter and -four paste. slowly
strain through sieve the mushrooms
and milk which has been brought
10 o boil. Stir until completely mix
ed then cook over hot water until
soup thickens 10 desired consist
ency.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

Maybe everybody time another
So who want In at one time or another ~ human
daisies and the path smoother
other side Nobody hold brief
marriage people fall In love with one anoter io
rs thing they that love In perpetual and
experience pretty we'll that marriage the sure
method doing II. CAEOLlNE ChAlFlELD'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
ENDORSE FILM

Current guide 70 motion pic.
lures" issued today by the film COM
mittee OF the Daughters Of the Am.
erican Revolution. In which six pic.
lures are rated for entertainment
and production values, places first
the Ola iys George starring picture,
valiant IL the World for Carrie"
re- yeeomwerdcf for f"i'e.-~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

tapping every few months. ! suf-
fered with hydrocele for many
years, was tapped scores Of times,
but at last Dr.-gave me the XII
bourn treatment and ut moderate
expense and little discomfort 10
mo that cured II e. J. H.
Answered. Correspondent refers to
the method developed by DR.. Nor.
man J. Kilbourne OF Los Angeles.
published as the prize paper Of the
year In the July, 1882, California
and Western Medicine. This meth.
Cd has proved uniformly satisfac-
tory In the hands Of many GOOD
physicians. It Il ambulant. It 70
(Copyright 1889, John y. Ollie co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Third Of Six Articles by Holywoods Bachelor Girl
Marrying for Money Poor
Substitute for Love, s'' w.: s''
Third Of n Series Of six Letters 10 the Loveiorn
IIollywoods foremost bachelor girl.
BY MAE WEST
Written for NEA Service

and girls write me about their heart troubles often
wonder why some one who's had experience In love
than I've had don't 20 into this heart business for fair
nearly wrote affair.
Imagine profession, Heart Brokers', where peo.
re could come and trade romantic advice just like stock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
PENNIES SAVED TO MARRY

Oakland, Cal. 49, (UP) - Karl
Kobelt, 81, telephone repaiymaa,
saved indian head pennies as q
hobby for 10 years In anticipation
OF marrying. When he finally met
and married Miss Ethel Freeman,
telephone store clerk. he had q
hoard OF 5000 pennies. He gave
200 Of them for O marriage license
at Reno, New.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Hoze, TO Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

vsra... gs.ssssl Asai. ard nysc.s &C.,; %
snys"Hs sccI..ed letter. G:.d no. Ssss
q 80
ARE o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

what you want But Il you want to be happy with all
the sweet that goes with got
choose Any way you look at tits tough question for
bachelor girl like answer with only diamonds and
sapphires to console me.
NEXT: Miss Vests advice about jealous wife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
PARIS STYLES CHATS

of material used for upholstering
back In 1900.
Many cocktail anu evening gowns
are fashioned Of the stiff velvet
which dates back before the war.
Each of the costumes can be varied
by a combination of blouses, skirts
and little jackets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

py.hIems discussed in
thls Lett
Miss Cha'neId In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
The Democrats Service Bulletins
THE PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES
AND CHILDREN

know Of the lives and careers OF the shy-
president In the White House! DO yoe
know which three presidents were married while serving
the child Of president Born I'm ha white
who only president? Did know that Of
presidents there many more boys Than
girls? his marriage ceremony performed n
the which two presidents died In The execns a'
presidents twice married? Which was she
richest the test president? Whch was
which state has furnished the greatest nubs o
presidents?
ana hundreds Of ether interesting facts sbeae CO
presdens married the ana the chuden Woe
were born contained in the sspsge 1e9o wses
Booklet PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES. ready ter poo
Washington Send the with dne
postage and handling costs fee csys
CLIFF COUPON HERE
Dept BIAS. Washington Service Buresu. The wssssbay
Democrat
1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington. ID. c.
dime for Of the 32page bound Des1s
THE PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES; :.
NAME
81. NO.
|, sm reader o. The waterbury DemecrAI 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


When Young People Fall in Love Their First Impulse
Is to Put Their Love in Perpetual Care. The Ex'
perience Of the Ages Has Pretty Well Proven
That Marriage Is the Surest Method of Accom-
plishing IT,
DEAR MISS CHATFIELp:
children mother has taught Us that there
happy that they start on they
with wishing she were out Of
she will up for
the sentence wonderful boy and going
% marry high water Won't you give me some
Arguments 70 throw at family? KATHARINE M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Whipcord, as used for riding
breeches. makes country and sports
wear tailored costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

Beg 70 assure correspondent W.
q. A. that he need not submit Ia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-04
Both Men To Be Congratulated

Beverly and Lowell are to be con-
graduated upon the fact that the
new chairmen of the two major po-
litical parties are from these. An
aggressive campaign for these two
parties is thus assured.
S. D. Taylor, chairman of the
tive committee is resident of Bev-
erly; A. F. Wendell, newly elected
chairman of the Republican eXecu
tive committee, lifelong resident
of Lowell
Mr.. Taylor since becoming a resi-
dent Of Beverly, has been a booster
of all community affairs; past
commander of the local Legion Post,
and interested in numerous other
civic and business enterprises, and
an untiring worker for that which
he believes and is interested in, and
will bring to the leadership of the
Democratic committee of the coun-
ty an inspired leadership for the
rank and file to work for.
Mr.. Wendell has been business
and community leader for Lowell, a
banker Of the highest standing and
also interested in civic and political
affairs, and retains the highest
confidence of the community about
Lowell, and will lend to the Repub
lican party in this county a leader
ship needed at the present time.
We compliment both Republicans
and Democrats Of Washington coun-
ty for reorganizing both parties for
the coming campaign and establish
ing new leaders, something needed
by both to meet the constantly
changing political situations of the
day. We trust the old petty
grudges and spites within each par
ty, which have long made the rank
and file question the sincerity of the
leadership, will disappear, for the
best interests of each.-Beverly
Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-04

"The Hoodooed Coon,' humor-
Gus play in three acts, will be pre-
sented at Renrock grange hall, Sat-
urday night, June 6, at s o'clock.
Cast of characters: "Misery Moon, =
a, "hoodooed coon," Clayton Dickin-
son; Gideon Blair, a millionaire,
Elvin Ziler; Hiram Tutt, an awful
nut, Guy Blackburn; Patrick Keller,
a ticket seller, Franz Coyle; Saman-
tha Slade, a poor old maid, Loretta
Smith; Rosebud Reese, her charm
ing niece, Dortha Reed; Paula Ma
leek, a Bolshevik, Faye Morrison; !;
Lulu Pearl, ragtime girl, Zoa
Grace Kuntz. A large attendance
is expected, as the Christian En-
deavor society is presenting the play,
and admission is only 10 and Zoe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-04

Mr.. James Flanagan, jr., who fol
the past several years has been en-
ployed at Rocky Glen sanatorium
has resigned the position and has
accepted one in the H. White & Co.
store, here, IN the shoe department
He began his new duties Monday
Charles Burkheimer of Reinersyille
succeeds Mr.. Flanagan at Rocky
Glen sanatorium.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-04

Mrs. Leo D. Patterson of the New
Lexington road, attended the com
mencement exercises of Cambridge
high school, Friday evening. HeI
nephew, Carl r. Tysinger, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Tysinger, for
merly of Malta, was a member Of
the graduating class, composed OF
179 students. The exercises were
held in the First M. Z. church. DR.
H. W. Courtney, pastor of the
church, delivered the commence
ment address. Supt H. r. Hick
presented the diplomas to the grad
yates. Following the commence
ment exercises the seniors formed a
party and enjoyed dancing at the
city mark
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-04

Mrs. Mary Ziegler and Miss Eliza
beth Pinkerton motored to Cleve-
land last Thursday afternoon, and
were accompanied back Friday even
ing, by the formers sister, Mrs. C.
F. Lehman who visited with their
sisters Misses Ada and Jessie Hat
ton, over Decoration day, and until
Sunday afternoon.