davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

tamin D than would many spoonkul9 of cod liver or halibut liver or shark liver oil. The best management of pronated feet, turning ct the ankles. fatigue posture, vague aches and pains In legs, knees, hips, back mistaken Tor 'rheumatic" or growing" pains, toe.. ing out, sweating and burning oE the feet, may be indicated as tols lows and in respective order:
 (i) Sun baths sand vitaTnin D
 (2) barefoot or heeless wide.toed
 sandals
 (O Stripping or other mobile
 elastic support of calves and
 ankles
 C4) Special exercises for the feet.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Good Lunch
 Which would you consider the more beneficial lunch for Q stenogs rapher, . glass of milk with [ oaetod tuna sandwich or ham sandwich, or Q hamburger sandwich and Q banana split with three scoops Of ice cream? =. CIR. A. gfS)
 Answer-The second, unless the milk in the first lunch Is certified or raw. The banana with oil that leo cream furnishes more cAlortes than the first lunch does.
 POdallC Birth
 My daughter was born feet first. She attends Kindergarten now. I have been told that babies born like that are always backward. Sh0 seems bright ia every respect lam worried .. (NErs. M. W.
 Arswer-No foundation for tho superstition.
 ,U ,.. ... Cancer ... ... .,. Is there any way of finding out # on internal cancer existsS Any blood test or other certain teSt2 ,. (Mrs. W. s.
 Answer--No. The wlsest course is to be guided by the opinion of your physician.
 Calcium
 Is lowered Aikalinity caused by insufficient calcium in tho diet? 1f 50, please tell me what foods arc rich in calcium. (N6rs. D, M.) Answer Insufficient calcium, probably tends to lower aklalinity, Foods rich in calcium are milk, cheese, nuts, peanuts, carrots, cabs bage, eggs, dried beans, oranges, tufnips, oatmeal.
 Copyright 1886, John ?. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Your Baby's Health
Psychologists Seek Causes And Cures
 Of Bad Habits Like Thumb Sucking

thumb sucking is the fact that 1t may produce an ill-Shaped mouth, and may damage the fingers. It stimu. latcs an excessive frow Of saliva, and may also disturb digestion for this reason.
 Due to irritation of the mucous membranes Of the mouth, there may be secondary infection.
 Plaster models of chlldren's teeth and dental arches, made in Q recent study Of the subject, showed that there was bad formation of the jaws in 24 of 90 cases of children who pcrsiStently sucked their thumbs. It, therefore, Is desirable that thumb sucking be stopped early, If possible.
 There are various methods Of treatment. One involves educating the child before 6 mirror another has to do with the use of elbow cuffs or rings, bad tasting medicine, or similar devices.
 The habits Of nail biting and dirt eating occur especially in children more than three years of age. These habits usually are associated with interferences with health, and excess Sive nervousness.
 Children who eat dirt or bite their nails should be taught the harmfulness of these habits, and necessary steps should be taken to break the youngsters of them as soon as possible.
 Tn each instance, these habits probably are associated with mor- bid fears or mental difficulties which the parent must uncover, to get a successful results. Tn many cases study by a child psychologist may be necessary, to bring about com- plete cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Make It Yourself Needlework Pattern
Beauties Of T7he Fields

To make the rally coloEed flow- CTS and butterflies that decorate this hsdsperad. pillow slips and cur tains, you may use applique, out line stitch or solid embroidery. No. Cs2OO gives the designs for pillow slips, scarf, vanity, towel and cur tains. No. CsaOi is larger. giving the design for the spread and bol- ster. Both are NUMo hot iron transfers which means they are Rood for several stampings,
 Order by number: C82O0 is 10 cents; Co20l Is l5 cents; or both are No. CeaOOi, 90 cents. Address your order to WATERBURY, DEMO- CRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PAT- TERN BUREAU, BOX leC. KAN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Gloriting Yourself
By Alicia Hart

TheThe new ruShed-hackwprd cultures are not for women with unusually largo ears. If yours are entirely too prominent, cover them up. But # they are rather small and nicely shaped, make the most of them.
 You ought to use your complexion brush or Q rough waghcloth on ears as well as face and throat. If they have c tendency to become dry or chapped during cool weather, Ela0- sage thom with cream. Always oover them with Suntan oil of lotion Do. fore you 90 to the beach. Sunburned ears with pooling edges are not exactly pretty.
 oar lobes iS dead. SmArtly groonied women with all-reveallng hAlr- dresses generally dust their oArS with face powder but they no long. CT touch them with rouge
 Gone, too, are the days of rouge under the chin and in the hollow of the throat. Makeup experts agree snat artificial color belongs Mlaly on the checks. Evon there, it should bt used sparingly, it should Do used Bparingly, blended carefully and kept well upward. Unless you arc very young and have Q short, full
 face never put rouge below the center of your cheeks. When smoothed on below tho center, it gives tho face, Q dragged.down, old look.
 Lipstlck shouldn't Do applied bo. yond the outer edges of the natural line of your lips. The way to make . too.small mouth loog larger is to use lip rouge lavishly. An extremely large mouth appears smaller when 1t is lightly lipstickAd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor of
 Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 You'll receive lots of admira- ton in this cool sleeved shirt maker frock.
 Quite e novel effect is created by the diagonal buttoned closing. There's Q pocket for your sports hanky. Tho pointed scanning will give your waist and hips Q slim young look. There's & plait ct the front to provide ample width to the slender skirt.
 A cotton print 50 exceedingly voguish this season, made this at- tractive dress.
 For Q dressy version, choose pas- tel or white tub silk. It's stunning with vivid contrasting buttons and hanky.
 Use the pattern for a fall froclk with long sleeves of wool and ray- on novelty crepe.
 Style No. 3244 is designed for sig es IA, 16, IS years, 36, S8 and 4O- inches bust. Size l6 requires 3 6-0 yards of 30-inch material.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (l5c), (coin is preferredD for PATTERN. Write 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- expensively and quickly. You'll enc Joy the latest news of the stars from Hollywood. Book costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy To- dayl BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, leo Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Three and Nine are odd numbers"
 Our S2-page booklet tells what your name means in your lifo. Lot numerology reveal your inner na- ture, abilities, lucky days. ATnuse your friends with numerological sec rets. Great party fun, too.
 Send 100 for your copy of NUM- THEOLOGY FOR EVERYBODY to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT HOME SERVICE, 0S5 sixth to write plain- iy your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

REH1ND the poems of Helen ID Welshimer, which are published in the Waterbury Democrat, iB Q feeling of human sympathy and un. derstandlng that hos been developed in her from birth.
 That background starts in 6 par- Bonage ct Canton, Ohio, where she was born. From her earliest days, therefore, she came Into contact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
VACATION SCHOOL
 TO OPEN MONDAY

Next Monday morning at 2 o'clock the WAterville Daily Vacation church school will begin ct the Grace Methodist Episcopal church and will continue for two weeks. There will be classes in bible study, handcraft, folk games and loik dancing and recreation.
 The school will meet from 3 to l1 every morning except Saturday and Sunday under the supervision of an expert staff of teachers. All Water vile children are invited to attend and there will be no charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

hate tell how tell you what am ike don't drink go on wild par prefer quiet fe kind to everybody help the stranded and try be kind o the sick This summer girl visited different from the girls had known fell for her on first sight She told going with
 boy long and the first boy that him. she liked after said that didn't tell her that wild about her. Since she mind but she right with a tho time matter who dating Would be poor sport to Wfile and tell her the truth2 BIZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and Of Fly.
 gela, the Health Magazine

During the last 10 years child pgychoIogists have been giving an extraordinary amount of attention to the control of habits of sucking apd their relationship to mental health.
 children suck their hands and singers, eat dirt, bite their nails, or indulge in similar habits for no uniformity of opinion as to how these habits evolve, or which arc their primary causes.
 one psychologist insists that thumb sucking always is associated with hunger; another contends 1t is related to sexual manifestations; and others believe that the habit indicates the child is not able to feed satisfactorily.
 Thus, one specialist has said that q child develops thumb sucking If the milk comes too rapidly from the mothers breast, or if 1t nurses from c bottle that emptics rapidly.
 one of the chief objections to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
HOzC To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

oe Hubnlitea Will alAcas.ev Letters umsultahls fas pubc.sn w sny Ai confidence wRtte Miss OhaAsia ~ " Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Caroline Chatfield
Girl Is FoOIish to Enter Matrimony Bringing Crow
 to Pick With Her Husband
nMAR MISS CHATFIELD:
Sqys Today

engaged who only and sole support of hS mother live in her house and although have been this dangerous experiment. am sure can get along
 questions
 the Sunday afternoon riding with t Would invite her with occasionally? ehe has plenty want get te stealing her from her am now working and "to-be" doesn't want to continue work
 ing my home at the present. we will have postpone until brother b in position to take share family expense overule his objection " ~ " ~ CoNsCIENToUsP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

sn:a letters Usa.ng O Hsc."I h:sIm a.s 9yss"s .Ot .: epe envelope enclosed teescrs hpIe Ds R, MMde nO street. Waterbury DemOeratD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Taken a miles from nxlnouth e Bodmin, England, BonzO. pet cat. walked back alone to his home @ Exmouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Send your naoney and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. nc sure Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Bathing suits Of towelins or terry cloth are the latest invention to pad out Q too thin figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
ANSWER:

ANBWEKi
 Tnders keepers losers wseper" The girl you the invita- and would be sport didn't state h fine to De uneash and consderale Of he other the BuOr any more than fair fight adys Lastly decision who wifi lay the laurel wreath the vlctOrB brow CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
ANEWER.

Not hat he loves long no loves hImSeK we'll The date, tell him you going to the will glad him join you.
 CAROLINE CHATTTELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
ANSWER.
coNscrENTousP

Don't enter marmOny bringing Co pick with your husband Adjusting yourself him and his mother will Do without having the in town So long must meat in family pot you had better remain un married who opposed to working The Of Wnltne won't long time Ay Before you know you family and will be ready the marriage ledger without troublesome caTyoveS Tn the meantime every gesture friendship that you make to mothen-aw will like bread cast upon the water return you With attitude assuming to her. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
DEAR MISS CHATFIELp:

My boy-rend with other girl and with pleased call the best company" -hlse the movies him sitting there alone 10 ELSIE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

due to the autumn rains the horses
have not had a chance to get in
shape. They are still handling
a lot of money races at Rocking
ham. Those folks never see INTO
run out dead Presidents.
Horses to Watch-Longfur,
Chatmoss, Cycle, Reminding, Mariel
Cavour, Gallant Gay, Jewell Dor
sett Cross Ruff Dusty Down,
Merina and Blue Train.
Don't fail to read the Detroit
Tribune each week. It is our lead
ing paper in Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
H A / r GROWN
FOUR T 0 ST x
INCHES LONGER
IN SIX MONTHS
Prominent Phila. Hair
Culturist p u b Ii S h es
Booklet Showing How
To Get Results.
Booklet and Sample Of Product Free

Booklet and Sample of Product Free
Mime. M. Bradley produces
proof that the hair will grow" has
been the big headline in advertise
ments appearing in papers all over
the country for some time. Recent
Investigations, however, have sub
stantiated the fact this woman
proved her statement first, in her
modern Beauty Culture Shoppe,
and then offered her services to
the country.
1t is this writer's prediction that
in a very short time, Nine. Brad
ley's products will be the greatest
seller Of all time. If you are hav-
ing trouble with your hair, Just
write for her free booklet Hair
Health" and free sample of her
discovery. Her system is quite diff
ferent and she has records to prove
that right in her own Shoppe she
has assisted many women to get
new growth of hair that varied
from four to six inches longer in
six months. Don't take this writ
er's word, but address Nine. NJ.
Bradley. 1907 South ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa, and receive Free Sample
and Booklet. Kindly mention this
paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

few minutes of work may be worth
$3.50 to you.
Finding what to say on the sub
Jects should be easy. A look into
the. history of the Republican party,
a glance at the character of its pres
ldential candidate, or any one of
many innumerable aspects of the
Republican party suggest approaches
to your subject. 1t should take only
a very few minutes to write your
letter and be in line for one of the
776 prizes.
Judges selected in this great free
contest are:
DR.. L. X. Williams, Director, Col
ored Division, Republican National
Committee, Chicago.
Bis hop w. J. Walls, AMEZ
church, Chicago.
Bishop Noah w. Williams, AME
Church, St. Louis.
Hon. Francis E. Rivers, Director
Eastern colored Division, Republi-
can National Committee, New York
City.
DR.. Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary.
Baptist Sunday School Congress,
Nashville, Tenn.
If you are interested, if you want
to share in this 81 500. att now. The
closing date is midnight of October
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

80 inclusive, you belong in Division
l and your subject will be. WHAT
The REPUBLICAN, PARTY
HOLDS FOR THE YOUNG NEGRO
III you are a colored man or woman
aged 81 years or older, you will
write on the subject, WHY THE
NESRO SHOULD SUPPORT THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
All letters in both divisions will
be carefully read by a disinterested
committee of competent judges,tha
winners selected, and prizes award
ed on November of this year.
Names of the winners will be printed
IN this newspaper in the week ending
October 81.
In case of ties, the judges will
award equal prizes to those who tie.
No correspondence will be entered
into about any letter with any con.
testant. Letters with insufficient
postage will be refused by contest
headquarters. Decisions of the
judges will be accepted as final,
Each contestant must send in his
or her complete name, age, address
and date of registration for voting.
You may write now and mail in
your entries Immediately. Only one
letter or essay may be entered by
any one contestant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
s9ssezAe4rzzss.zsesss .s..Erzx1sgestssSax
I j R F
c H A 7 7 { R
(By RAZZ BROWN
T.. IYwx

Thoroughbred horses will make
their last appearance for the 1886
season at the annual Bloomfield
Open Hunt cross-country meet at
Metamora next Saturday. The
program will include seven events,
two over the jumps and the others
on the flat. In all but the Farmers
race, the horses will be carrying
from 165 pounds upwards. This
will be bad news for some of the
runners that have invaded the De-
troit race track.
Oldest of the steeple chases is
the Estelle Grennan Memorial at
two miles. No owner yet has scor-
ed three victories which would win
the cup. Don't be afraid to read
Bert Colyers comments in the local
daily if you follow the races for
your writer rates him very high as
handicaper. Although his slang
on horses may sound breezy he
certainly knows all the angles on
the ponies. Bert was a grand rider
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

SAYS, DENIS
SENT FAKE
BULLETIN

(ANP)-Joe Louis, heavyweight
fighter, has not endorsed President
Roosevelt and other Democratic
candidates for reelection accord
ing to a statement issued last week
by John Roxborough, co-manager
Of the fighter, and brother of Char
les Roxborough, Republican Con-
gressional candidate here.
In telegram sent to Charles,
the co-manager said:
Joe did not make Endorsement
of any party, for which he receiv-
ed favorable comment from many
New York papers. Attended meet
ing in Jersey City at the request of
Mayor Hague. Was supposed to be
non-political, but one of those
tricks. They were indignant be-
cause Joe refused to make ipdorse-
ment and sent fake bulletin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

20. A lot of people are going to be
enriched November 1. Why should
not you be one of them?
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
Winning a prize is simple and
easy. All you have to do is write
letter or essay on the subject given
for your division. Write on one side
of paper only in legible longhand or
on one side of paper only with type
writer. A letter or essay must not
be more than 500 words in length,
but may be any length less than 500
words.
This letter with sufficient postage
must be sent to DIR. l.. K. Williams,
Chairman Colored Voters Division,
Republican National Committee,
Railway Exchage Building, so East
jackson Boulevard, Chicago. IL must
reach It's destination not later than
midnight of October 20, 1886.
1t you are a colored man or
woman Fl years of age or older, a
registered voter, and are not active.
ly employed by the Republican party
and are not related to a person ae-
lively employed by the Republican
party, you are eligible to enter the
contest.
If you are eolored man or
woman between the ages of FL and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

ward, Chicago. This letter or
essay must reach the office of
DR.. Williams not later than
midnight of October 20, 1886.
Here's what you write
about:
If you are aged 21 to 80 inclusive.
your letter or essay of any length
up to 500 words will be on the sub
Ject, WHAT THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY HOLDS FOR THE YOUNG
NEGRO. If you are aged 81 or old
er, your letter or essay of any length
up to 500 words will be on the sub
Ject, WHY THE NEGRO SHOULD
SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
The letter or essay must be writ
ten legibly in longhand on one side
of the paper only, or typewriter on
one side of the paper only.
College education or "book learn
ing" is not essential to success. This
is one contest in which the unedu-
Gated has as good or better a chance
OF winning than has the university
professor. Your letter or essay will
be judged purely on the idea sub
mitted and not on spelling or lit
erary style.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
EMBERsHIP COMMITTEE, NINTH STREET I'm. c. A..

CINCINNATI, Ohio-YMCA cam
paigners of at least two cities in
two states are in keen anticipa-
ton as they await the report of
the contributing membership COM
mittee of the Ninth Street Y. M. c.
A. of Cincinnati which is to be
be made Friday night.
This report of cash and member
ships raised by the, Executive
Committee is expected to go a long
way towards indicating the win
ner in the spirited membership con-
test between Cincinnati and Sen
ate Avenue Branch YMCA Of In
dianapolis. The 'Y' workers of tn
diananpolis. The ~ workers of
the Hoosier state announced a
$744.00 jump on the membership
getters of the Queen City. The In
dianapolis campaign began a few
days earlier than Cincinnatis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

1t is obvious that an uneducated
man or woman governed by good
common sense and mother wit is
likely to have sounder and more
practical ideas than professor who
has nothing but theories to guide
him.
All entries submitted will be
Jud ged by staff of disinterested
and competent judges. Their de-
ccisions must and will be accepted as
hnal. In case of q tie, duplicate
prizes will be awarded. No corre-
spondence will be entered into con-
corning any entry. No entry will be
returned. No entry with insufficient
postage will be accepted by contest
headquarters. The sponsors reserve
the right to. release winning letters
for publication.
Simple, isn't it?
-, Remember, this costs you nothing.
Ilheree are no entrance fees. required
Merely sit down - NOW is the hest
time - and write letter or ESSAY
following the few simple rules ont.
lined. Then mail it to DR.. L. X. VIII
iIams, Chairman Colored Voters
Division, Republican National Com
mlttee, Railway Exchange Building.
gu East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago
lhats all you have to do. And this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

But this fact probably will work to
Cincinnati's advantage as the
Hoosier men will wind up their
drive few days earlier than the
Ohio works..
On the photograph, reading from
left to right around the table:
DR.. B. Jay Lockley, general chair
man; DR.. r. E. Beamon, associate;
Horace S. ,Sudduth, chairman, Com
mittee of Management; the Rev.
Frank r. Arnold, manager, Divi
sion *A"; Henry w. ferguson,
associate; Michael Robinson, Boyd
w. Overton, executive secretary;
Wilson Berry, aide; Robert B. De-
Frantz, national campaign direct
or; Barlow G. Wilson, publicity;
DR.. w. T. Nelson, representing
general agencies; J. H. Fulton, WIS.,
the Rev. M. w. Robinson, manager,
itor; James R. Jackson, associate:
Division "B'; DR.. r. P. McClain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
o YER 5000
PLAN TO SEE
'STEVEDORE'
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
in the face of mobs, stood their
ground against the onslaughts of a
lynch mob.
Some of Detroit's best colored
actors have been welded together
in the cast that includes Leon
Smith, as Lonnie, the fearless lead
er who dies for being strong
enough to "stand up like a man."
Lester McFall, who plays the
toughest guy on the warves," Con-
ME Miller, sweet Ruby" Sue
Powell, a real match for Black
snake, Willie scott, ga white folks
Negro" and dozens of others who
have risen to real heights in the
parts which will be the strongest
ever portrayed by a local group.
Play Controversial
Because "Stevedore" is true TO
life in word and deed everyone who
sees it will not leave praising it.
"Stevedore" is shocking, like a
strong man naked. 1t calls a spade
spade; and those people who pre-
fer to dabble in situations that are
removed from this earth will GER
tainly say that it is brutal and too
bold.
It's a cinch, though, that every
one who sees it will be made excit-
ed by it. Everyone will be made
fearful, sad, sorrowful, and full of
exhultation. No one can see it and
remain quiet. Audiences in New
York cheered and wept as the ac-
ton rose and fell, for the play is
an epic Of emotions.
The play ran for over a year in
New York, Chicago has seen it and
Cleveland has produced it to en-
thusiastic audiences. Many will
want to see it second and a
third time. 1t tells story of human
despair and human courage, and
stories based upon those emotions
never grow old.