davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Caroline Chatfield
Life Is What We Make It But We Can't Make It tc
 Suit Ourselves If Changing Our Friends and Loved Ones Is Part of the Program.
Says Today

paitudes big hand every they pulled Heading the list that one about hes being just for the applause that have swell
 
 what make & We throw back shoulders the glorious adventure making life old before realize that can't be done changing other and generally All of mand that family and friends get our point of view Husbands fight to the teeth the conform the others children wish them be- The seldom suits happy the best it, however
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

long ago when looked at the pillow beside she thought to herself with whatever Hke bring her be the of want her to be- But day she had
 shock: the tiny tOddler developing will of her The when she dobedent for forbidden object force her bed at the time but in spite there will in that little body that couldn't inherited qualities of mind and that the mothers control tastes that couldn't be changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
WODlAN,S REALM Latest Styles
HO1y To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Csgned health and hygene to enclosed Letters should be brief  feyvc be Address William Bradys
  care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure tO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Many of the new coats of spring suits and ensembles, as well as capes, come just above the knees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

During the Olympic winter games 5,300,000 letters were handled by the Garmish, Germany, postoffice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Q n
  held condolences Write Miss Cb"fn~d 1n care of hIs new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

washed because and i'm they another than other Per often guilty than the The first job china the of husband has dreamed matter of boys forgets kiss goodbye during the day leaves off the the by without antrums No sir and make him to conform the pat doesn't him credit the the She coming home to have dinner with and she won't make effort adjust herself to his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

what it. reader but don't learn to adjust pcuares the fOibles friends, family give life will be bitter struggle to the end and there won't be for pains for old
 CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

grooms who dreads twenty Che the world lsng with over having wins point occasionally changed whit time they have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Appropriate individual Ice Cream Molds rabbits, chickens, lilies. etc S2OO per d0zen--incIuding dry-icc packing and delivery.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
.SHOTSOF ALCOHOL
USED FOR CURE
lntravenous Solution Is Re.
ported Successful for
Pneumonia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 6.-"shots" of al
cohol were offered to the worlds
physicians yesterday as q possible
cure for pneumonia.
The unusual treatment, still In the
experimental stage, was described In
the Journal Of the American Medical
Association In a translation Of an
article from the Indian Medical
Gazette Of Calcutta.
The article said the treatment had
been used in but six cases Of un.
complicated lobar pneumonia, but Its
developers were enthusiastic in re-
porting its success.
The alcohol, mixed as a 20 to 80 per
cent solution in sodium chloride, ia
injected into the veins like any other
intravenous "shot in the arm" DR..
I. Bakhsh and DR.. A. T. Andreasen,
who developed the technique, ex.
planned.
The dose varies from 40 to rs cubic
centimeters daily, in either one or two
injections.
Their results, the two doctors de-
scribed thus:
within an hour Of the injection
there was sufficient decrease in the
intensity Of the pain in the chest to
allow the patient to sleep comfortably.
1t had completely disappeared within
48 to n hours after the first in
lection.
Arrest Of the process Of consolida-
ton in cases treated from the start
Of the disease was remarkable. The
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Residential.

Continued From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1936-04-06

I"Q IGHT now I owe everything, per-
~ haps even my life, to you. Tony, I"
he reminded him. "And now you offer
me a half interest II take your saw
ings and open q bigger restaurant for
you in better neighborhoodl hesi-
tate to accept, for your sake. What
If 1t shouldn't go over as well as you
think it would?" Tony shrugged.
What Is it they say?" Tony queried.
Columbus took chancel He, too.
was Italian. Who knows?" Bill
reached across the table and solemnly
gripped Tony's hand.
II won't tell you how grateful I am"
he assured him, because you know al
ready. You also know that I'll give
the best that's in me to making q sue
cess, both for you and for mel 1t may
be-" he reflected, that I am far better
of now than was before -. 1t hap
pened!"
Forget it," suggested Tony. "From
now on, it's Tony and Bill" And so
1t was arranged. Bill proved to be q
shrewd dealer in selling the old place
and in dealing with the real estate
men, the contractors, the architect
who designed the modern and rather
swank eating place in good section
of town. Less and less his mind turned
to the old question.
ICoMPLAcENTLY, Tony and Bill
watched success settle over the
new venture and dig in for long stay.
The Milan Club became an overnight
favorite with the younger social set.
Tony supervised the food and drink
dispensing, which he understood. Bill,
sedate but alert in his evening clothes,
greeted the guests and arranged every
thing else out front. He was happy.
He felt lean and fit.
One evening two couples, arriving
from the opera in evening clothes,
stood for moment staring after Bill
when he had delivered them into the
headwaiter's hands. "Quite remark
able resemblance to your dad. Ter
ry," one Of them suggested. Gould
| it-?"
The young man laughed contemp-
tuously at the thought. II wish I
could discover him that easily" he
asserted. But can you imagine bank
president voluntarily choosing to dis
appear and manage q restaurant"
The four chuckled at the absurdity Of
the thought.
Bill didn't know that one word from
him at that moment would have re-
stored him to wealth. position and
family. But then, all happiness is
comparative. Maybe 1t Is best that
he couldn't rememberl There was no
reason for him to return.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-06

were Senorita Erma Castillo Najera,
their daughter and members of the
embassy staff and their wives.
There will be several parties this
week for the delegates to the health
conference. Today the director general
. of the Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo
s. Rowe, entertained at luncheon at
the Pan-American Annex. The dele
gates and other guests in attendance
were: From Argentina, Senor DR..
Miguel Sussini; Bolivia, DR.. Emilio
Lara Quiroz; Brazil, DR.. Joao Barros
Barreto; Chile, DR.. Victor Grossi,
DR.. Eugenio Suarez and DR.. Waldo
mar Coutts; Colombia, DR.. Enrique
Torres, provisional delegate: Costa
Rica, DR.. Solon Nunez F. and DR..
Mariana Rodriguez Alvarado; Cuba,
DR.. Domingo Ramos; Dominican
Republic, DR.. Rafael Espaillat
de Ia Mota; Guatemala, Senor
Don Enrique Lopez Herrarte;
Haiti, DR.. Rulx Leon; Mexico, Gen
Jose Siurob, Dr.. Miguel E. Busta-
mante, DR.. Gerardo Varela and DR.
Ernesto Cervera; Nicaragua, DR.. En-
1gdio Lola; Peru, DR.. Carlos Enrique
Paz Soldan and DR.. Carlos Monge;
Uruguay. DR.. Justo F. Gonzalez; Ven
ezuela, DR.. Arnoldo Gabaldon; United
States, DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, chair
man; DR.. Thomas Parran, surgeon
general Of the United States Pub
lie Health Service; Asst, Surg.
Gems. DR.. w. F. Draper, DR.. r
A. Carmelia, DR.. w. L. Tread
way and DR.. r. c. Williams of the
United States Public Health Service
Medical Director DR.. John D. Long
United States Public Health Service
Medical Director DR.. B. J. Lloyd. as
sistant to the director of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau; Medical
Director Or. George w. Mccoy, United
States Public Health Service; Medical
Director DR.. J. P. Leake, Senior Surgs
DR.. c. L. Williams and DR.. L. L. Will
lians and DR.. ]. w. Mountin of the
Public Health Service.
Additional guests included Mai. Gen
Charles r. Reynolds, surgeon general
of the United States Army; Rear Ad-
miral P. S. Rossiter, surgeon general
OF the United States Navy; DR.. George
c. Ruhland, health officer of the Dis
trict of Columbia Senor DR.. Henri
De Bayle, president Of the local chap
ter Of the Pan-American Medical Asso-
ciation; Maj. Edgar E. Hume, librarian,
Army Medical Library; DR.. Earl B.
Mckinley, dean Medical School, George
Washington University; Dr. Aristides
A. Moll, scientific editor. Pan-Amer-
lean Sanitary Bureau, and DR.. William
Manger, counselor Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

other second the thought will come.
Bill wasn't his name any more than
the ill-fitting clothing in which Tony
had found him wandering dazedly out
side his tiny restaurant was his. But
both would serve until something bet
ter was found.
II find you all in on the Sidewalk" T"
Tony said when he first opened his
eyes in the small, clean bed room over
the shop. "You say you have no name.
There is nothing in your clothes to say
who you are. All right, call you Bill,
eh?" Tony was like that. Unedu-
Gated, but real person.
Time and again, after Bill was
physically restored, he attempted to
remove the burden of his presence
from the household. But neither Tony
nor his placid. hard-working wife
would hear Of it.
Listen, my friend" Tony would
point out, you are no burden. And
in my business. you keep books and
give me many good tips which increase
my trade. BY and by, Bill, you re-
member who you are, then you go.
Until then, is 1t not pleasant here?"
His shrug dismissed all thoughts Of
leaving.
GO BILL stayed on, helping Tony
- during business hours and taking
q silent part in the family life up
stairs in the evenings. But lying
awake in his bed long hours after re-
firing, he would stare into the dark
ness and attempt to remember.
After the shock had worn OF little
he was not as frightened as he had
been about not being able to flt him
self back into the proper groove in life
where he belonged. In many small
ways he was encouraged, as he found
himself doing things he must have
learned in that other, remote life.
His knowledge Of mathematics, for
instance. Even Tony had been acute
enough to realize that he must have
been in a business where a. training
in figures was essential.
Bill pondered at great lengths upon
the solution. At odd moments during
the day ne strove to recollect some
small incident which might prove to
be key to the solution, and at night,
when all was silent, there paraded
before his minds eye a procession Of
trades and professions which he sur
veyed and then mentaly discarded as
having no association with his former
existence.
And so the long months passed by
almost unnoticed. with Bill throwing
himself more and more into the work
Of improving the restaurant, and feel
ing more and more satisfied with his
Evening star., 1936-04-06

johnson, Comdr. H. z. Ragle
and Comdr. C. s. Stephenson.
Comdr. ]. J. O'Malley, Comdr. r. G..
Davis, Comdr. F. L. Mcdaniel Comdr.
L. ]. Roberts, Coindr M. D. Willcutts,
Comdr. C. L. Andrews, Comdr. j. p.
Owens, Condr. G. A. Alden, Comdr.
c. w. Ross, Corndr. G. B. Tribe,
Comdr. w. A. Bloedorn, Comdr. H. F.
Strine, Comdr. ! v McAlpin, Lieut..
Comdr. c. p. Aichambeault, Lieut..
Comdr. J. J. Kaveny, Lieut.. Comdr.
c. v. Rault, Lieut. Comdr. w. P. Null,
Lieut.. Comdr. ? F. Dickens, Lieut..
Comdr. r. F. sledge, Lieut.. Comdr.
w. w. Hall, Lieut.. Comdr. H. H.
Montgomery, Lieut.. Comdr. w. D.
Small, Lieut.. Comdr. r. z. Duncan,
Lieut.. Comdr. ". N. Cogan, Lieut..
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Reception
To Visitors
AtEnbassy
Mexican Ambassador
Gives Party to Dele
gates Meeting.

CONTINUED From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1936-04-06

To secure this fine work at
these low prices, at least
half the weight of your bum
die s6ould be fat work. Min
imum bundle accepted for
this sertice, $1.59. Natural
Iy, heavy things such as
blankets, curtains, furniture
covers, linen anA washable
suits, cannot be included in
this low.Priced service!
Evening star., 1936-04-06

For some EN- months
after Bill had
awakened with a
q U er &C h q
in his h e q d,
among strange sur
roundings. wearing
unfamiliar clothes,
and dis C o vering
h i m self mentally
unable to account
for either his sit
uation or for any
of the events Of his
previous existence
he lived q night
mare life.
It was like one
of those horrible
dreams where there
is something to be
t h o u 6 h t Of. but
whatever 1t Is eter-
nally evades the
dreamer by jus t
the narrowest mar
gin, although he
kpouS that in an.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
DR.. Hogan.

Continued From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1936-04-06

congestive stage gradually regressed,
so that by the time the crisis occurred
the involved lobe was almost free from
any signs Of pneumonia.
I'm two cases in which alcohol was
not commenced until the nth day
Of the disease and consolidation had
already set In, resolution was
rapid. -"
Complication, i.e., lung abscess and
acute nephritis, were beneficially af-
fected by the alcohol"
Evening star., 1936-04-06

new life. Tony, too,
was in favor OF
the arrangement.
He stopped Bill
one evening as he
was going up the
narrow back stair
way to the apart
ment after the
days work. "I have
some business 80.
what you call 1t
q proposition
to make for you, u
ne smiled. Don't
60 to bed till we
talk, eh?"
Later, Bill smiled
rehectively at the
glass Of wine Tony
had poured in
honor Of the occa-
sion, and the n
across the round
dining room table
at Tony's expectant
face.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

Charlotte Beckham of Tallahassee
Fla. Mrs. Katherine Mendenhall
daughter Of Mrs Beckham, came East
with her mother and Is visiting Miss
Marjorie Walsh at the Kennedy
Warren.
Miss Kathleen Counselmal enter
tained at a dinner party Saturday
evening in her residence, at 5374
Fourth street, in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of Miss Martina
Wilkinson. The guests were Miss
Johanna Herlihy, Miss Eloise Haley,
Miss Evangeline Wilkinson, Miss Eliza
beth Wilkinson and Miss Veronica
Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Alcott Farrar Elwell
Of East Hebron, N. H., are again in
Washington for a several days stay
They will be at the Wardman Park
Hotel until the latter part of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Tinghir Of Forest
Hills. N. Y, are visiting in Wash
ington and are stopping at the Fair
fax.
Mrs. J. T. Whitaker of Cincinnati,
Ohio, with her daughter, Miss Virginia
j. Whitaker, is in Washington to
spend the current season. They are
- H. n
Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, will enter
tain at the last of series Of break
fasts in his apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel on Sunday, April IL.
Mr.. Francis 1rgens, secretary of the
Norwegian Legation; Mr.. Didley
Knudsen, attache, and the attache of
the Swedish Legation, Mr.. Stig M. A.
Unger, entertained at q cocktail party
Saturday afternoon in their residence
at Somerset, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton
returned to the city yesterday after
spending some time visiting in Rich
mond, Va, and Pinehurst, N. c. DR..
and Mrs. Crichton will entertain at a
dinner dance at the Army and Navy
Club April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Tamm spent
the week end in Atlantic City at the
Hotel Traymore, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur e. Reyman, also of Washing
ton, were stopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kenealy are in
Miami Beach, Fla, at the present
time stopping at the Hotel Embassy
Evening star., 1936-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
For Skin-ltching,
Millions Praise Zemo

zeno relieves the itching Of Rashes
and Ringworm - soothes the irrita-
tion of Eczema, Pimples and similar
skin ailments. For rs years Zemo has
been used and praised by millions as
q clean and dependable remedy for
family use to relieve skin irritations.
A trial will convince you Of its great
merit, zemo should be in every home.
Insist on genuine zemo; it's worth the
price because you get relief. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau No.
1914. 35c. soc, 81. AL druggists.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

John Kirwin, known as the penny.
a-mile pilot" recently new from Lon.
don to France and on to Madrid.
Spain, the flight costing him slo.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

c. D. Middlestad5, Lieut.. z. D. High
tower, Lieut.. D. Nj. De Groen, Lieut.
F. w. Lepeska, Lieut.. J. ]. Mundell
Lieut.. z. j. Cummings and DR.. r. B
Netherland.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

Continued From Page B-s)
3. H. Dorsey, Capt. G. w. Calver
Capt. U. r. Webb, Capt. H. L. Dol.
lard, Capt. F. E. Porter, Capt. II. w
Smith, Capt. A. J. Toulon, Capt. G
G. Thomas, Comdr. S. S. Cook
Comdr. L. E. Mueller, Comdr. c. A
Broaddus, Comdr. Daniel Hunt, Comdr
G. J. Brown, Comdr. J. L. Frazer
Comdr. P. w. Wilson, Comdr. r. s
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Vacation Delays
Divorces Asked by Isl

TRENTON.-The signature of
Chancellor Luther A. Campbell
was affixed to 152 final divorce
DEGREES and annulment cases in
Chancery Court thus dissolving
the marriages of that number Of
couples.
The large number is occasioned
by a vacation taken in the spring
by Chancellor Campbell. During
his absence no preliminary DEGREES
were signed and upon his return
to duty on May II he was called
on to sign all of the DEGREES recon-
mended by advisory masters while
he was away.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
Crabtree Falls Urged
For Virginia Park

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 26.
Concerted action by a number Of
agencies, including the Virginia
State Chamber Of Commerce, is
being taken to preserve and make
into a park or tourist attraction
Crabtree Falls, said to be the high
est waterfalls east of the MissiS-
sippi, in Nelson county near Mas
sizes Mill. The waterfalls drop
from almost the summit Of q
mountain about 100 feet to its
base. in a series Of cataracts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
Getting a Job and
Getting Ahead
BY Floyd B. Foster.
Vocational Counselor.
international Correspondence
Schools
Obtaining A Raise
Or Advancement

THE advantages of analysing
yourself beforehand are never
greater than when about to inter
view your employer in the hope of
obtaining a raise or advancement.
Know exactly why you think you
should have a better job or more
money, and before you step into
your employers Office have all the
points you want to make mar
shalled in their logical order.
what are you prepared to do
that is better than you are doing
now? What assets do you possess
that make you capable of handling
a more responsible job, or that
make you worth more money to me
than / am paying you ?" These are
questions that are certain to be In
your employers mind. It is up to
you to have the answers.
1t all boils down to selling your
employer on you, just as you had
to do when you originally got the
job. You must make him realize the
benefit and profit to him that you
can offer in return for a salary
increase.
If you have figured out before
hand just what you can deliver, how
you can measure up to the more
exacting requirements you will be
expected to meet, you will have the
self -confidence that banishes nerv-
BUSINESS and hesitation. And that
self confidence may be the most
telling argument in your favor, for
self-confidence based on ability is q
quality that every employer values
highly in an employee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23

and her visitors viii have a first
view of the material.
Many of the other frames from
far off countries viii never be
seen again in the United States,
the Commodore having been in
structed by the foreign ministries
to return the entries immediately
after the close of the exposition.
A few however. will remain with
the embassies OF the respective
countries for further exhibition
in the United States during future
stamp exhibitions.
In the coin and paper money
division, under the Craftsmanship
Of Joe Pearlman, an exquisite col
lection of German initiation money
may be seen, entered by Father
Jerome, o. NJ. c., of the Francis
can Fathers in Auburn. New
York.
The Lighthouse exhibit. ar
ranged by Superintendent of
Lighthouses William W. Demer-
lit for permanent display, is an
interesting study of aids to navi-
cation. Four hurricane charts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
NEVER MIND THE LADY
NJ: e: 6: & ;: * by David Garth n: =: 4: :: Z:


came up to the day of the Gambler.
well Springs Horse Show with the
feeling she had packed six months
into that period.
On three separate occasions she
had been in the news. Once. when
her engagement to George Fox was
announced in society page headlines.
Both she and Fox had denied 1t the
next day, but the spotlight was Gen.
tered.
And so people gasped when she
took her spectacular spill in the
Midway Hunt Steeplechase.
And when she few from Washing.
ton to New York In her Lockhart,
and was prevented from landing by
a dense fog until she had fifteen min.
utes' gas left. finally coming down
almost blindly nearly to nose over
in a Long island potato patch. the
consensus of opinion was that the
girl would get herself killed-unless
George Fox did something about it.
Fox came up to the Camberwell
Springs Horse Show with full inten.
tions of doing something about it.
The Show was one of those news
reel events that hit high spot in the
social and army circles around
Washington. Rayburne West was
there and so was his wife. although
they weren't anywhere near each
other.
Attention was kindled when
Allaire galloped out on the field.
Mixed with her art in the saddle was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23

plane? Another passenger got on
board.
Were almost ready to leave. sir"
the steward called from the open
door of the plane.
Allaire twisted a white glove
around in her hand. He just didn't
give a damn.
You haven't much use for me,
have you. Terry Willett?"
There was an indefinable quality
about her, a certain usefulness,
perhaps, that didn't help things at
all.
The propellers were turning over.
Time to go. He bent forward impul.
sively and took her hand.
"Take care of yourself" he said
swiftly. and all good luck"
"But you're coming back" she
cried.
"How do know? neverrplan past
the job i'm haHd. And ah1hdNH HE
said, what difference does it make?
You have your path to follow. Stick
to it, kid: you've got somebody fine
to walk it with YOU"
The steward tapped him on the
shoulder. Willett nodded and picked
up his bags. Time to go! The pro-
PETERS were roaring.
Give my best to Fox" he shouted
above the clamor. And tell him
when he's Secretary of State to send
out some secretaries to the hot places
with some of@his sense. Goodbye"
Goodbye" she echoed. but her
voice was lost in the roar.
An instant later the plane roared
into action. A terrific backlash of air
swirled around her. dragging at her,
tearing at her ankles. whipping her
face. forcing her back.
Funny. how Terry Willett gave her
the same feeling as the one she re-
ceived when she saw old battiefields,
historic homes. and early sun.
Or maybe it wasn't funny, because,
after all, he'd gone.
ok weeks may be a long or short
- time according to its relative
value in persons life. Allai"e West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
BIG CAKE WALK AT
ARMORY TONIGHT

The Big Cake Walk that was
postponed last week will be held
at the National Guard Armory
tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Some of the best dancers in Key
West will be there, and prizes are
offered for the most comical cos
tune, to the best dancers and to
the funniest couple.
AS has been stated, Dell Woods
orchestra will furnish music, play
ing some of the most popular hits
at the termination of the cake
walk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-23
Chapter ga
HORSE SHOW

"OH, WHY" she burst out sud-
~ emily. do you have to go back
to South America?
why? Because | have a job to do
and nothing in heaven or on earth is
going to stop me from trying to fin
ish it. And | most certainly wouldn't
stay around here to dance attend
ance on you like what's-his-name-
Perry-on the train"
OF course Terry wouldn't. He had
rivers to cross and battles to win.
going off to tackle jungle. fever. and
a big engineering job. OF course he
wouldn't let anything stop him. -
She wouldn't have wanted him to.
but why wouldn't he stay another
week. or until tomorrow, or the next
~ ~ n a n