davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-06
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.
DWELLING CONTAINING NINE
ROOMS AND ONE BATH. BENG
PREMISES NO. 3445 NEWARK
STREET NORTHWEST

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No. 6531, folio l59
ct sea:.- Of the land records of the Distsict
OF Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell at public AUCTION in front
of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE TWEEN
TTEIH DAY OF OCTOBER AID. 1895. AT
FOCR-THIRTY O'CLOCK M the follow
1ng-described land and premises situate
in the District of Columbia, and designated
as and being lots 81. % and the east 10
feet front on Newark street by the tull
depth of lot 23 in Thomas M. Wagsaman' S
subdivision Of part Of block g. Cleveland
Park" as per plat recorded in Liber County
10. at folio 4. in the surveyors ONCE OF
the District of Columbia: said block 8 now
known for purposes OF assessment and
taxation as square 2077
Terms of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
two equal installments payable in one and
two years. with interest at six per centum
per annum. payable semi annually from
day Of sale secured by first deed Of trust
upon the property sold. or ell cash, at the
option Of the purchaser. deposit Of $500
will be required at time of sale. All con-
veyancinE. recording etc. at cost Of pur-
chaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property. at the risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in Some newspaper
published in WASHINGTON. D. G.
WILLIAM CLARK TAYLOR.
Z NJ J. WINFREE.
: oc6.s1o,1315.17.1920 Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

finish, fine. clean upholstery. all good
tires and a splendid motor; you will flnd
it a very clean car throughout: $3.50.
C. C. C. Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd- st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open
Evening star., 1936-10-06

DODGE 1888 5-pass. sedan; beautiful
brown paint. perfect upholstery, in fact
everything about this car is IN excellent
condition: compare our price $3.50. {, @
c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1222
:22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sunday
and eNeninRS
Evening star., 1936-10-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CASH IMMEDIATELY!-Full cash price
y Cor is paid for Or Nolan Eill Pay sr.Dcs bal
Quickest actioni Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL
Evening star., 1936-10-06

PLYMOUTH. 1885 trunk 2-door de luxe
sedan; equipped with radio. heater, tai
lored seat covers. practically new tires;
fiawless gun-metal gray finish: splendid
value at S645: your car in trade: always
a better buy at Superior Motors, 1890 14th
n " Decatur 1200
Evening star., 1936-10-06

sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator convertible
roadster: smart any weather car with the
finest of roadster. lines; snug top, safety
low mileage. appears and performs like
new: S5S7; liberal terms Lee D. Butler.
Inc. 1854 18th st. NV. District l2lS.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

PACKARD 1885 2-door touring 100 sedan;
beautiful blue finish, built-in trunk. no.
draft ventilation. tailored seat covers.
heater electric fan. practically new tires:
powerful smooth-running motor. First
buyer gets 1t for S795. Superior Motors,
1870 14th st NV Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

PIERcE-ARRow 1881 7-passenger limou-
sine; ideally suited as a personal or livery
order. excellent finish all excellent tires;
S397; liberal terms. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

new and the upholstery is not even soiled:
floating power engine with, free-w1eeling;
hydraulic brakes. safety glass: very eco,
nomical; 3 excellent tires; S431: liberal
terms. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 1164 18th st.
q " District 1o12.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

PIERCE-ARROW 1891 convertible sedan.
Custom body by Dietrich: fitting top
appears new and folds into smart any
season convertible; true 2ierce-Arrow me-
chanical condition: leather upholstery;
excellent tires: S397; liberal terms. Lee
D. Butler. Inc, 1164 1Sth st. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

R. model; radio and many other extras.
original paint, good rubber and mechsn1il. .1i,
Iine car throughout. Only $3.50. Terms
to responsible party. Mr.. Tubbs. Potomac
23SO after pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

CHRYSLER 1884 5-pass. sedan. .Airfow;
excellent tires. This car is surely in splen-
did condition throughout S565. G.: G. c;
Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
St NV Natl 33OO Open Sun and eve.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

CADILLAC 1885 VS. convertible coupe:
beautiful jet-black finish, white side wall
tires. rumble seat. metal tire cover, luxu-
rious midnight blue leather upholstery,
genuine Cadillac radio. Fisher no-draft
ventilation and all Of the luxurious equip
most expensive automobiles. An extraor-
dinary value at $1.495. Always q better
deal at Superior Motors, 1920 14th st.
NV Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1936-10-06

CHEVROLET 1886 town sedan We defy
any one to tell this car from brand-neW.
All the luxurious features found in Chew
rolet's finest model. New-car terms and
guarantee. Reduced to S595. Always q
better buy at Superior Motors, 1920 14th
ST NV DECATUR l2nn
Evening star., 1936-10-06

1VOu otuIIQufU COUpCI CdIts
fully driven BY owner; sacrifice, $3.50.
North O663-W. ewes.
CHEVROLET 1929 coupe: fine mechanical
condition, good tires. Must move at once
$50. Woody. rear 1915 North Capitol. 6'
CHEVROLET 1882 sedan; Al condition
from bumper to bumper: S35 underpriced
I'LL 18th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1894 coupe, with rumble
seat; Fisher no-draft ventilation. factory
Duco finish like new and the plush In
terror Is very clean; smooth. economical g.
cylinder motor; 8 very good tires: 1857;
liberal terms. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1854
18th st. NV. District 1918,
Evening star., 1936-10-06

GRAHAM touring sedan 1885. Finished
in golden beige with large buiit-in trunk.
hat is noverful and economical. This Is
an OUTSTANDING buy ct only S526, 90. Nor.
ris Inc, 2OlS 14th st. NV. North S94g.
GRAHAM 1888 Blue Streak sedan White
se7 down. NOLAN. iii 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan, S3a5:
custom-built radio; very good condition
throughout; not a taxi. 1923 Irving st.
nv Columbia 1924
Evening star., 1936-10-06

PIERCE-ARROW 1881 club sedan; smart
close coupled with trunk. side mounting.
spotless cloth interior, excellent paint.
lent tires: S3a7: liberal terms. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 1164 18th st. W. District
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
BY DR.. MORRIS YIsHBETN

BY DIR. MORRIS YIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and Of
HygeIa, the Health Magazine
The first step In overcoming q
kidney disorder 10 TO determine the
cause Of the trouble, and the next
10 TO reduce aS much aS possible the
amount Of work that the kidney has
10 do.
In seeking the cause, the doctor
examines not only the kidney but
ell other organs and tissues Of the
body, since their failure TO func.
ton may have affected the kidney.
The doctor does this by making
suitable chemical examinations and
determining the chemical changes
that have taken place In the pa
TENTS blood.
Rest, for the kidney, Is especially
important In restoring II TO health.
This rest may be supplied by shift
Ing the work Of the kidney to other
organs, such as the skin and the
bowels, and helping the disturbed
organ carry on the little work It
has TO do.
II the patient rests In bed, the
kidney unquestionably will be ben
efitted. Increase In the amount Ol
sweating will give the skin an OPP
portunity 10 do some Of the work
ordinarily done by the kidney. Use
Of mild laxatives and enemas also
may shift to the bowel some Of the
usual work Of the kidneys.
Finally, . carefully selected diet
Ia especially important. The old
fashioned milk diet Is NJ satisfac.
tory, because It may provide too
much fluid, or too much protein,
for the individual case. The diet,
invariably, depends upon results Of
the study made by the doctor.
In his examination, the doctor
will consider the amount Of salt,
water, and protein that should be
permitted.
II there Is an accumulation Of
fluid In the body, such as occurs
In the condition called dropsy, Il
IL necessary 10 control the intake VI
salt and fiuid. II there Is . great
rise in the amount Of urea, or Of
nitrogen, In the blood, the doctor
I will have 10 cut down the amount
Of protein taken in the body.
At the same time. II Is important
10 see that the pstiant gets enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Paris Styles
By MARY VENTRESS

Paris - (U.P) - There b no
doubt about tho fact that women
are spending much more money, not
only on clothes, but on expensive
jcwclry aS well. The vogue for cos.
tune jewelry Is Just about finished
with the smart Partisan crowd, and
people are beginning 10 invest their
money In beautiful gems.
The result OF this recent Bplurge
II that dress designers are BtrcBBing
the fact that women must dress up
10 their Jewels. Brunctteg with
brown eyes and rather dark BkinA
wear amber jeweiry well. Rings,
heavy bracelets and earrings are
shown In amber with gold settings.
Gold tones, ranging from deep
mustard 10 pale yellow are used for
the gowns which complement the
amber Jcwclry. For autumn, varying
shades OF brown, deep green's and
plum or pruDe shades are chosen Oh
q background 10 amber and gold
JeWelFy.
Turquoise and coral are beconl-
ing 10 brunctteg who like 10 dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

Fascinating as q Jig-saw puzzle
rearranging your rock garden Tor
charming new color enectsl The
FIRST cool August nights are signals
for transplantingl
Dig holes first and Ill several
times with water. When 1t disap-
pears, set plants In firmly.
Set out rock garden bulbs now
brave snowdrop, jolly crocus, dainty
ball hyacinth-for spring cheer.
II you're sowing rock plant seeds
this fall, leave them In the freezing
compartment Of your refrigerator q
few days. Otherwise those tough.
coated little Alpines might wait
through several freezing winters TO
sprout.
Late summer and falls O good
time to build an enchanting rock
garden. Our 32.page booklet gives
step-by-step lessons. Learn how 10
place your rocks, what plants TO
choose, how TO get the most charm"
ing effects. Directions for lovely lily
pools, too.
Send lOc for your copy Of HOW
TO MAKE ROCK GARDENS and
LILY POOLS to The WATERBURY
DEMOCRAT, Home Service. 030
Sixth Ave-, New York. ". Y. BE
sure 10 write plainly your NAME
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of book
let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Diseases Caused by POIIens

Diseases Caused by POlIcn8
In the good old days we looked
qulzzicaily upon individuals who be-
came a8thmatlc from proximity 10
o dog or cat; pitied the inept newly
rich who suffered hives from thcIi
earlier researches IN sea food; class.
fled @ gnobg or fuss budgets those
who made much to-do over theii
annual sicgc OF hay fever,
Pathology changes with the times
No longer do we suspect patients
with idIoByncraBIeS OF hyBterla. In
stead we regard any characteristic
susceptibility or peculiar sensitiVity
aB o challenge 10 dIagnostlc and the
rapeutic skill, From egg white gas
troenteritiB 10 chocolate Ifligrainc,
the physician today has TO be ever
Oh the alert for allergic troubles, Ivy
poiSonIng-t0 which some persons
are susceptible and others immune
In M definitely o manifestation Of
alIcrgy aS rs ragwood pollinoBiB. Pol.
lin0BIB is disease caused by pollen,
"iIay fever" iB out, because such
trouble from the hay or grass pol
lens III 10 rare aB 10 constitute curl
ogity. Haywood pollen accounts for
more than ninety per cent Of oil
polilnoBig. Three things popularity
blamed for the trouble actually are
rarely found responsible - namely,
hay, roses, goldcnrod. Probably the
harmless goidcnrod gets " unde-
served bad reputation from bloom.
Ing 10 gorogeouSiy alongside OF the
unnoticed but ubiquitous AbroSc
Cragweed0
Other weeds or plants which may
cause late summer or carly autumn
polllnosiB are sage, Russian thistle,
lambs quarters, AnlaranthS and
English plantain.
In o. per cent OF cases daily In
lection OF glyccrjn etraxct OF the
pollen 10 which the individual Is
sensitive, beginning with q homeo-
DathiC dose and gradually increasing
the dose for two weeks before the
beginning OF the patients usual sea-
son, will prevent all symptoms or
give marked relief throughout the
season. This method Is called i'm
neurological treatment, but II rs
homeopathic nevertheless.
A good many poliinogiS sufferers
have obtained great benefit from o
course OF calcium lactate, ten grains
three times q day after food, taken
dissolved IN water, SWeetened and
favored with fruit Juice II desired,
for SIX or eight weeks, preferably be-
ginning q few weeks before the sea-
son. An adequate daily ration Of
vitamln . rs essential for the met
abolish or utilization Of calcium.
The most economical vitamin ID
concentrate available provides 300
units 10 the drop, Is virtually taste
less, and may be taken In i've TO
ten drop doses daily dnfantS are
given flve 10 ten drops daily 10 pre-
vent ricketts,.
The use OF adrenalin solution and
ephedrin solution as a nasal spray
for symptomatic relief Is well known
10 most pollinosis sufferers.
Many sufferers have assured me
that they find plain boric acid solu-
tion-a rounded teaspoonful OF boric
acid dissolved In pint Of boiled wa
ter, used agreeably warm, many
times a day, both as nasal spray and
as gargic, gives much comfort. I
believe II Is at least harmless In any
case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
~BEATTY~------a'a'''''''
Clarifying
Yourself
ma Aneaea HmwA
BY Alicia Hart
(NRA BoFvlco star WRITER

(NEA Service SIAN WFltePl
This mornings mail iB full Of
difiiculties that are blamed on sum"
NOR sunshine. Natural blondes
seem 10 DO having dark.At.the-
roots blcached OF the.endB prob.
lens. Those with q tendency 10
freckie soy that they have freckled
with vengeance. Several readers
hate the dark brown coat Of Suntan
they worked 30 hard 10 get,
Outside OF having the roots
bleached 10 match the ends, there
isn't much that can DO done about
Bun.bleached hair, except 10 wait
M patiently % possible for the ends
10 grow and DO shipped OF by the
barber. Just grin and bear the dark
streak. You can console yourself
by remembering what fun you had
going without q hat oil summer,
Any natural blonde ought 10 use
strong lemon Juice rinSeS. You
simply put the Juice Of two fresh
lemons In the next TO tho last rims.
Ing water. Always finish with O
rinBing Of clear water. II your hair
continues 10 get darker o. you grow
older, why worry about it9 There
Isn't much you can do 10 stop the
darkening anyway. II you start
bleaching, you'll have 10 keep II up
tho rest Of your life. Bleaching IN
oil very well, too, but Senii.IIlonthly
treatments can become quite 0 strain
on the budget.
There isn't O great deal that can
DO done about freckles either. II
you insist upon trying TO bleach
them, better consult your family
doctor about o medical prescrips
ton. However, II you apply cor
rectly ono OF tho excellent creams
which ore designed TO cover birth
marks and blemighes, your freckleS
won't show at ail
As for removal Of suntan, bet
ter not attempt any rigid bleach.
ing routines. Use only plain 10.
nato juice, lemon Juice diluted with
water or O mild bleach cream. BY
the frst Of october you won't have
much tan left anyway. Why not use
good creams 10 soften and improve
the texture Of your skin and forget
about your tan7 II probably Is q
good deal more fattering than you
think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

makes evboyS troubles everybody ebeS concern may have Somo-
Let's Mary The
So about DR. ,Ss 5h. m U soe S S % & oH
Isn't NJ unn@ the other for the custody Of their child Mss
fySts with other women now hearing her own diary with s we'll
described ove-afsahS, read back 10 her
against s 5 % inc S S c IN rue @ p soSy nS
up M protection for women Secondly she herself opened up the case
settlement concerning public no
would have rksd wsn! With the social taeocs
ed the had broken then IN the third place. she kept
o diary!
Demanding sOCetys verdict o Violation Of Iss Rules
Women before this have broken faith With their husbands taken
Isn't outons the medieval vampires hour Of love She At
LOUISE 4S I Ss S national S s Now INC
lie has expressed desire for clean love- the studios have placed morality
predecessors had.
few smcaonay saturated Life
led the gentle ladies the court the countrywide into forbidden
protected them The lack Of privacy In the present put Ms A to
disadvantage at once
ANY woman who INDUCES ScOrn
By 70 protect women why away' hud
them you expect eyes bruised kncc Miss Aston played
S SAs .d for .s S verdict 0' '"' '" ' '' open pay
Cn Don could climb IN and out Of balconies
that only the negbo would know The whole world reads
about such agility today.
Mrs KaumsnS Attitude Reflects Modern viewpoint
The diary the third mistake the actresses own eE Certainly
mentS lavender Inscribed volume ChvSry tho sense
being dead when Miss Ao book got out Of her hands stayed away
society organised today that have more
dinoult time facing doing with increasing
playwright informed husband had been
puTpcrtod London Kaufman sent
Ts ma isS S s u and saw
In IT, Her enlistment speaks extraordinary restraint M .,
Into ssr own troubles S others didn Mary Aston dd
NEXT, Eleanor Holm Jarrett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

In dead black or pure white. Rings
earrings, bracelets and clips OF these
semi precious stone are matched by
wide belts and small quilted turbanS
In the same shades.
Pearls, naturally, always are
considered smart IN Paris. jewelers.
gay that women must be careful In
selecting their pearls. Dusky, rosy or
creamy pearls arc said 10 be most
becoming TO brunetteS, while blondes
can wear the whittier shades.
Blue.eycd blondes are choosing
light and dark amethysts which are
worn with the popular mauve and
lavender shades, while the sap.
phire blues are saved for winter
wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE To SEW

Edited by LAURA ]. ballot, A. M.
For many years Asst. Professor Of
Household Arts, Teachers College,
Columbia University, New York.
Here's the new pencil.slim cos
tune slip. II Is ACCOMPANIED by
brief French pantics.
II mouidS the figure beautifully
through tho bodice and the hips.
Its unbroken line makes II perfect
for evening frocks and particularly
sheer frocks.
Only two major parts TO the siipI
The pantic cuts all In one-piece. IT'S
child playl Isn't II?
You'll want 10 make several crepe
silk sets In street length, after you've
finished the satin crepe ankle
length ensemble.
And while you're about 1t, make
a few cotton panties TO wear meath
your shorts, Stacks or culotteS.
style No. 20i6 Is designed for
sizes II. 10, IS and II years. Size
IS requires 2 5.8 yards Of 36-inch
material for full-length slip; with
i-8 yards Of 36.inch material for
panties.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iS),
(coin Is preferred) for PATTERN
White plainly YOUR NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU
WISH.
Vacation Fashion Book is Just
crammed full Of simple charming
frocks that you can make easily. in
extensively and quickly. You1i en-
Joy the latest news Of the stars from
Hollywood. Book costs TEN CENTS
Send for Your Copy To-Day BOOK
and PATTERN together TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address order TO Waterbury Dem.
ocrat PATTERN DEPARTMENT
100 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
QUESTION AND ANSWERS
Lead Poisoning

Not few houses In our neIghbOr.
hood have lead pipe In the water
line, especially ut bends. The water
supply Is purified with chlorine.
wonder ~ that wouldn't tend 10 dis
solve Iead-Iead chloride Is quite
soIubIe-and whether this might
not be q source Of chronic lead pol
s0nlng? wv. I. H.
Answer Sounds reasonable.
Lead poisoning from such sources
has occurred In England. Germany
and In Massachusetts. You will find
information IN Rosenau's Preventive
Medicine and Hygiene" (Appleton)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

which book should be IN the public
library.
Goat MIX
Nclghbor who bought q doe re-.
stored n SickIy infant 10 health with
the goats milk. But we tried goats
milk for our FIVE months old baby
and II didn't seem 10 agree with
him. IN. ". A.
Answer -- Feed the baby goats
milk Just aS though II were the
highest grade cows milk, don't
know why " should not agree.
Copyright 1893, John y. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Bv Helen WeLShiN1eY---
-
Your
Children

We like 10 think that children
take things for granted. That they
overlook linpleaBantneBs about them
with an unconoerned eye and have
their entire being IN food, toys and
play.
Could we look into the hearts
Of even the tlniest tots, think
We might get the shock Of our
lives. Even In babyhood chill.
dren inBtlnctlvely sense trouble
and react 10 the worried eyes and
nervous voices Of their parents,
Hate influences them as wei Rs
love; and temper, even when II
Is not directed at them, upBeb
their happiness.
Youngsters Observing
In q little while, q year or two
perhaps, they have fathomed q
great many secrets Of human cor"
duct.
Instinct then gives way 10 roa.
Bon and experience. They know
that causes always have effects,
and vice versa. They also know
that other people and happenings
outside tho family have much 10
do with family worries.
For instance q small child soon
gets 10 know that bill collectors
leave gloom when they 80, and
even fear or other panic when
they come.
Anyone who Is owed money by
the family, the doctor, grocer,
landlord or druggIst--and DO sure
the child knows thiB--IB associated
IN his mind with stigma. This iB,
OF course, due IN part 10 his par.
cnts' own behavior that they can.
not conceal; but the feeling that
others are thinking dire thoughts Of
his family Is o blow 10 pride and
he thinks this up for himself. Tho
boy or girl who knows that his par.
ents owe q certain bill 10 0 trades.
man will not 90 into that store II
they can help H. Yet II Is the chill.
dren who 10 often are sent when
such ID the case.
Leave Mental Scars
In the past few years, with I'm.
employment and scarcity Of cash,
the long lowed bill has been the
lot OF millions Of families. The
effect on children can not DO told,
but In time, aB they grow up, We
will DO counting that cost In men"
tai scars and anti.Sociai attitude.
Children leap OF the worst and
they cxaggerate. Perhaps Johns
father has On understanding with
hts creditors and knows that IN
time he can clear Up oil his oblt-
cations. He can sleep nights be-
cause there Is no great strain OF
conscience. But young John, OBJ.
BesBed by q vague apprehension,
may dream about II.
They suffer Alone
Most OF these worries Of child.
hood are connected with money,
either directly or indirectly.
There Ii tho fear that Dad will DO
dropped. In security ID the great.
cgt factor In upgetting normally IN
the young. Humiliation and q feel
Ing OF dlShonor come next. Whether
Justified or not, the child jumps 10
conclusions and suffers inwardly.
30 I think II 10 we'll, indeed, 10
keep up spirits before the chill
dren and not DIR every little
trouble. Next would explain
such things 30 the child can un-
stand, ut his age, things he cen
we'll bear 10 know. Never try TO
fool him, Sincerity Is the only
weapon wc have. We must not do.
ceiyc him about our circumstances,
thereby giving him o false Idea OF
our prosperity, but We must not
burden him with woes beyond his
years either. Just remember that
no is O child, and, aS such, can be
more unhappy than we are.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Morning GlorieS
At Breakfast

To giorify the breakfast room
what could be more appropriate
than these bright morning glories2
The designs for curtains, breakfast
cloth, napkins, Q hot dish mat and
pan holder come in single pat@
tern--a hot iron transfer that Wilt
stamp your materials In the actual
colors to be embroidered.
To order, ask for No. C8i76 or
tear out the illustration and send
with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any
three 10 cents make It Yourself.
patterns only % cents.) Address
your order TO THE WATERBURY,
DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOURSELN
PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 100;
KANSAS CITY, MO BE sure I'd
give name and complete address. I