davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
ADVANCED ARTHRITTg WITH DEFORNEITY AND LOSS
 OF ExJNCTION

As observed in earlier articles in this series (the glst of which Is avail- able In the new edition of '"The Ills Called Rheumatism" at ten cents Q copy if you provide o stamped eri- velope bearing your address), the phenomenal improvement in ad- vanced arthritis with more or less deformity and loss of function, from enormous doses of synthetic vitamin D, was first noticed incidentally, or casually, In patients who were uI1- der treatment for hay fever.
 Hay fever, many readers have rea- son to know, is one of the growing group of common complaints which are partly or wholly due to faulty calcium (lime) inetabolisfn (absorp- ton, assimilation utilization in the tissues of the body and in the se- cretions). Dear me, let us skim calling tho roll of Hnaladies in that group. If you have any of 'enn you should know by now.
 If these comments perchance strike yos as being at all erudite, fine, I kinda like the feeling. But If you only knew how dashed little l know about the ills called rheunaa- tism I'm sure you'd wonder how l get away with it. Well, I'll tell you how do 1t. I just dip into medical tonnes, ancient and modern, here and there, and give the high spots in current medical literature a few rlo- ments of my precious time. Then too, conduct considerable experi- mental research on volunteer sub- jects on file and institute the re- search work in the order in which applicants buttonhole me.
 Tn France three or four years ago physicians found that in many cases of advanced chronic arthritis with great disability or confinement tc bed or wheelchair, the patients re- sponded remarkably to daily hypo- dermic injections of parathyroid ex- tract. Believe 1t or not, the bed-rod- den or chair-fast arthritis patient does not hop up and 90 into his dance immediately after the second or third injection, but after few days of this treatment does experi- ence Q sense of increased wellbeing and begins to notice increasing fa- cility of movement in some of the stiff joints, greater flexibility of the muscles, less spasmodic contraction less soreness and pain.
 Such effects favor increased acc tivity, no matter how slight, and in- creased activity is always beneficial off patients 50 tied down by me. chanical impediments; 1t is natures own way to improve general Snetab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Slip It On In 8 Jify

Slip lt On m 8 JiHy! Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Pr0fcs. sor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 Such Q model as this is Q par ticularly likable one for home wear. It is slipped on in 3 jiffy. It has only the one belt fastening. It simply laundered.
 It is delightfully."- smart in apricot ground cotton printed in white polka .dots. White pique ruffling of- fers interesting trim to its new and opens out flat, so is quickly and youthful deep collar. It also trims the pocket.
 It's the kind of Q dress you'll wear later for porch or the beach.
 Style No. 2551 is designed for sig es IA, IS, l8 years. 36, 38 and 40- inches bust. Size l6 requires 3 3-B yards of 36-ilach material with l-4 yard of 35-inch contrasting for ruf- f1es.
 (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayt BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPAhT- MENT, ieo Fifth Avenue. New York, ". Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

a little over 1000 calories, and If you will eat just these foods and no others and carry on your normal work, you will lose from two to two and one-half pounds @ week. If you do extra work or take more exer- else, you will lose more.
 Breakfast: Two small oranges or one large one; one egg cone slice otasted bread (thing); one small square butter; one glass skim milk; one cup tea or coffee. clear.
 Luncheon or dinner: One cup consomrne; one medium slice roast beef; three heaping table, spoons spinach ;on esalad con- taining eight stalks of asparagus on two leaves of lettuce, with vinegar; six heaping tablespoons of sliced peaches; one glass skim milk; one cup clear tea.
 Supper: Three heaping table- spoons of cottage cheese: three heaping tablespoons of cauli- flower; one baked tomato; one third head lettuce with lemon juice or vinegar: six heaping tablespoons of red raspberries; one glass of skim milk: one cup clear tae.
 "This diet contains" you may insist, twice as much food as I usually eat" But this observation is faulty. The list contains a va- riety of ingredients, but all are chosen with exact knowledge of what they provide in the way of cal- ories and essential food substances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

C0ElslsliVJBOJs DVb IU
 these associations l am frequently net tied by one common error. It is this. When safety is men, tioned, everyone thinks of automo- hilas or street and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
NEA Service stafa Writer

'The basis of modern beauty Is daintiness," says Claire Dodd, smart young screen star who always B immediately groomed. And I think daintiness Is achieved only by think ing of, and caring for, ell the de. tails of ones appearance. To blend her makeup, hairdress and clothes into a completed picture of loveli- ness, 6 woman must analyze herself ped nut meats, 3 tablespoons thick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
cream, Ia teaspoon salt and 2 ta- blespoons orange juice.
 Mix MarmaIade And Cheese

Orange marmalade combined with cream cheese, minced oceans and cream to make moist is an uHa. usual and delicious filling, too.
 For almond sandwiches, combine celery and shredded salted almond, and add mayonnaise to make it of spreading consistency.
 A simple and savory filling is made by combining equal qua1titiel of minced green olives, minced canned pimentoes and finely chop ped nuts with enough ytlayonnaise to make moist.
 Pimoia sandwiches are e genera favorite. For. these, cut pimentt stuffed olives in thin slices and or. range on 0 slice of buttered bread Spread thinly with inayonnaise ailt cover with the second slice of but tered bread. # .F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
DEAR MISS CIrATFIELD:

ANSWER: . . =. ... - ...s.,.,,os arc rare indeed need Dc worried such normal hrats There comedy having quite vogue tn country The funniest scenes in represent tne cnaem % characteristic with one another The moneI that the youngsters the period pays anton except to hush them as pest sne ean wn when young animals are afpeng tneE vits and testing their strength against one another
 Cant you childhood aS being pretty much es are e order vvacus girl tries to get rise out e e phcema wng him. He takes Che hrst Few yps her though he would tear
 s nec The elder taunts the little brothers
 ster The deliberately embaasses the older ones before These dcn mean tha hs Shesm M % are won't be Che best Os ienas % the aues have passed There's of the fun of family e on which day look back with amused pleasure
 of course every conscientious mother tries to pour OH on tne that they another with hoa ne tenn rs thr tongues unfair advange Of each other
 advice and taken a the time by the young
 s who haven't the lessons of se-cono nor reached te ase or o'Sofe"0" ""0 ""'''''" CAROLINE cHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD.

For four months dating man who has given - hr rush Then married He vowed he wasn't and S he was as free discovered that he married to
 who support him and four children He ioa and spends she keep h wolf from he door, pa tsi hl what thought and told him was going to te ms ife He begged to- said would break up h home M e doesn't and his wife would Do better oM Wncut would like to her wise to what ss.ns ms "' '' WI" ~ DECEIVED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP

The new Paris collections show much black trimmed with white as well as black and white printed silks and taffetas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
WlDlAN,S REALM z- Latest Styles
Hoze TO Keeb WleN
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertan.g aesIth and aysn: enveoIe houa e b.isi aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Sand your meney and egder e Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, WaterbuEys Conn he sure to state sisa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
ANSWER:

ANSWER: ,,,-.,,. ,.,. ..
 All of what you say wolf sheeps clothing right but vor concon wrong not pity for the wife that tep you 70 pt her wSe with the man for having tried 70 deceive ~ vor conuuent But would Do tragic indeed for yo to pursue plan with his wife already knows what not know specific instances oI ms rSacay but she rascal The chances ere that she ke snv another caught of loves him. ana wng "a work support that day nc VIII come to nse and be Furthermore he the father or her eno "ands upon him to her With these oes she would b toward and not Dit thankful to fears Even though you appoacnea neE as friend she would you aS on enemy
 Having given good count day and Lot him work out his problems with his family the best way no can HIS we
 ss lucky n that girl like yourself one who
 ouldnt play his that had to tell him
 already done your good deed 70 he w" Don't spoil t by carrying her any tales
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

prohiems will susssd Letters unsuitable for puDisaslon w m"mes Write Miss Chatnsd m Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
By DIR. MORRIS TIsHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and Of
 Wygeia, the Health Magazin c

s The frs essential in dieting is that you be in god health otherwise before you can afford to reduce. If gour doctor gives his approval, you can lose about two pounds week by taking an arrangement Of food that provides about 1900 or l4OO caloriea Q day. Here is one days menu of 1900 kalories, that includes all your body neds in the way of proteinS, car- bohydrates, fats, mineral salts, and Witamins:
 Breakfast: One-half orange;
 two eggs ;one thin piece dry toast: coffee sweetened with
 saccharin, two tablespoons Of
 thin cream; and one small cube
 of butter.
 Lunch: Slice of lean meat;
 two tablespoons peas or string
 beans. one-half head lettuce with Q little French dressing. !. Dinner: Clear bouillon, two slices lean meat, spinach or car- rots, one-half head lettuce with French dressing; onerhalf
 orange, tea sweetened with sac-
 charin, one-fourth of a cup of
 milk, a slice of thin bread
 toast, and a small cube of but- Ger.
 If there is any food on the list Shat you do not like, it. is easy to substitute. One-half grapefruit can be substituted for the orange; an eag may be taken instead of the meat: cucumbers. radishes. aspara- gus, turnips. cabbage, spinach. or Watercress may be used as alterna- five vegetables: or several may be aaken at one time to make up salad Occasionally. berries or tomato nray be substituted for the orange E the grapefruit.
 Here is another menu developed M medical authority It contains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
U0UR CHILD IND TnL SCHOOL
L;tsle (?)Aecidents ct Sehool
Q ps. Aia@s c HasIAsD

zssssse V'/e'
 l happen to be intimately asso- ciated with the safety movement, being on the Governors state safe. ty council and on several national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Sheer at those zero blasts;
 chucklc through frozen lips as you tackle mountainous Bn0w- drifts! Let your throught-s -s dwell on bathing beauties and spring blooms! For it's almost blossom time on Santa Catalina Island and, as . sort of hamburger of spring for their chilled eastern cousins, these nymphs posed for this scene while reaping their share of blooms.
 heads. Such breaking out is more or less normal and natural fl youth.
 Copyright le3e, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Rare is the Family in Which the Children do No
 Fuss and Fight They are Merely Young Ami
 mals Sharpening Their Wits and Testing Thei'
 Strength Against Each Other. is Part of th'
 Fun of Family Life.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 am very unhappy children who don't get along well together Icy of fifteen and gll of twelve He aow m thoushS ma action determined She exactly oppOse Their father deed and myself We must count pennies and hey gre a home great the me dependent each ether Tor They rot along pretty well for while and then they frrr he promise They In from school an9 start pitch battle Usually begun by the daughter and unless physically strong nut ty not to remind them this know they are in the adolesecn handled with great care and infinite Vn you and pointers on the best way deal with children wno "e "nAs'"'"' VI '"'" WIDOW.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

SANTA ANITA, Cal, Feb. %.
The coStliest clatter of hoofbeats
in racing history, $128,000
tattoo, will be played on the Santa
Anita strip today as IS "allAmer-
ican" calibre horses waited to
start a mad mile and a quarter
scramble for honor, glory and that
very convenient vehicle, cold
cash, in the Santa Anita handi'
cap.
A surging throng of $4,000 spec
tators wagering upwards Of a mil.
lion dollars was none too lavish
a prediction with clear skies and
warm weather prevailing as race
time neared.
1t looked like Discovery against
the world as long lines Of fans
formed about the mutuels for a
roofing interest Of varying pro
portions on the champion Of the
A, G. Vanderbilt stable. But there
was almost an equally imposing
bevy Of fans Of the opinion 1t
might be a horse Of a different
color.
An 8 to 5 future book favorite,
Discovery figured to wind up at
about those odds in the mutuels
although when he was a redhot
champion during his spectacular
series of victories last summer
it was nothing to see him bounc-
ing out Of the gate q 1-to-10
shot.
Odds on Discovery seem to have
hit an upward trend only at the
eleventh hour with a barrage Of
statements by many who know, or
claim to, that Discovery has lost
his zip"
Those spreading the word Dis
covery is but a shadow of his
formre self are not at a loss to
name which horse will be among
his IA rivals, to wit:
Time Supply. conQueror Of Dis
covery by eight lengths here
three weeks ago. He probably
will wind up second choice in
betting.
Top Row, the little half-pint
two-time winner over Discovery
in the East last summer. The
third choice in the morning line.
Azucar, winner Of last years
local extravaganza.
Or Singing Wood, Tick On,
Rosemont, Thursday, Whopper,
Preeminent, He Did, Riskulus,
Pompey'S Pillar, Ariel Cross or
Howard.
The track will be labeled good"
by post time for the sixth race
at 4:10 p. m. (P.S.TO.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Bob Tow Wins
ByK. 0. in 5th

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 22-Bob
Tow, of Alexandria, Va, in his five
round knockout victory over Tom
Beaupre of Dallas, Tex, scored an
upset here at the Chicago Stadium
last night.
The towering Tow, weighing
19912 pounds, against Beaupre.
who scaled 1854 pounds, started
from the opening gong to wear
down the tall Texan. Through
out the first four frames Bob
worked on Toms body, and by the
fifth Beaupre was ready for the
kill.
Starting the fifth heat, Tow
rushed Beaupre to the ropes with
pile-driving head and body punches
flooring the Texas boy with a
terrific right to the head Tor the
nine count. Beaupre staggered to
his feet and was in such bad shape
the referee humanely stepped be-
tween the fighters and awarded
the decision on a technical knock
out to Tow. It was ToW'S second
straight knockout victory in eight
days and his straight victory in
Nate Lewis and Jim Mullins elimi-
nation tournament.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Poddock's
SontoAnitd
Selections

TINE SUPPLY. Regardless Of
track conditions I must lean to-
wards this brilliant son of Time
maker as the most probable win
ner of the rich classic. Winner
of his last race, in record-break-
ing time, he recently stepped a
mile and one-quarter in 2:08 as
an indication of his fitness. He
will be handled by Jockey Tommy
Luther, and a good ride is as
Sured.
ROSEMONT has been carefully
prepared for this event. A colt
with plenty Of class, he may take
command at the start and make
every post a winning one. To me
he appears the runner-up in here.
DISCOVERY. the big Train." ?"
will have his work cut out for
him with the heavy impoSt Of 100
pounds, but in his present form,
will take a world OF beating.
SINGING WOOD. if the track
remains slow, has an outside
chance of coping the whole heat.
He is a superior mudder and Is
at top form now.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
BEST BASEBALL NEWS
AND VIEWS IN TIMES

What Of the 1885 Grffmen?
Will Washington have baseball team up in the run
ming next summer?
What are the prospects Of its young pitchers?
How much if any, have the veterans gone back since
last season?
These and all other questions pertaining to the local
baseball outlook will be answered in The Times by Frank
Buck" oNeill baseball writer who entrains tonight
with the first group of Grmen headed for the training
camp at Orlando Fla Follow 0Neis stories daily If
would keep abreast of the latest camp developments
and watch The Times for the best pictures OF the daily
workouts in camp.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Tomorrow the second place
Temple Dixie Pigs, made hopeful
by last nights surprise, journey
to Baltimore to tangle with Plaza
Alleys Stars at Plaza.
After waiting almost three
months to roll the postponed set,
the Recreation crew after winning
the first game by five pins, went
on to establish a new Central
South Atlantic record set of 1890,
Is pins shy OF the worlds mark
The Baltimoreans held a pace
Of $40 for the final four games,
after shooting 610 in the first one,
a 713, five pins short of their
own 71S league mark, featured.
Harry Schreck was the hero
of the great upset with a 705 set,
including a new league record
game, 176. topping Dutch New
mans I'll. Andy zeiler con-
tributed a 662, while Doc Pickus
had $40, Meyer Jacobson, 646
and Dawson Snyder 628.
Occidental pinmen were far
below form, their best game being
500. Eddie ESpey had 636 set
and Astro Clarke 633.
Temple Pigs are now five games
behind with four sets to go, while
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
ANITA
100000 CAP
RACE FACTS

DISTANCE-MiIe and a quarter.
STARTERS-Fifteen.
PURSE-RicheSt in America, to-
falling $123,OOO. Worth $1O5,5OO
to winner, $4,000 to second, $4,000
to third and $2,5OO to fourth. Ad.
ditional S12,5OO to be divided
among trainers and jockeys on
first two horses.
WEATHER-Partly clear and
warm, with rain expected.
CROWD-Estimated at $4,000.
RADIO BROADCAST-Via Ma
tional BrOadcasting Company blue
network, nationwide, and by short
wave, worldwide.
POST TIME-Approximately 4
p. m. Pacific standard time).
TRACK-Heavy in spots. If
more rain, sloppy.
LAST YEARS WINNER-Fred
M. Alger's Azucar.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Members Of the Social Oyster
Club were glad to learn that the
card game, cribbage, is three GEN.
turies old. despite two setbacks
by the RinaIdi TaiIOrS, Roland
Logan, coach Of the George Wash
ingtOn U. freshman baSketerS, de-
clareS his team will defeat the
TailOrs, If brought together in the
District A. A. U. championships
Arch Mcdonald was tempted
to call upon BozO, mind
reading dog, to predict the out
come of tOnight's Navy-Virginia
boxing matches. Dana Wallace,
Jack Harlan and Tracy Mulligan,
George Washington U. riflemen,
recently scored possible" hundreds
from a , one firing position in
the Navy match. E. "Tuffy" Lee
mans, G. w. basketball captain,
hasn't been able to win a first
string berth. Leroy Green, for
mer Tech High trackster, now a
freshman at Georgetown, has been
compelled by illness to abandon
the sport until spring Jackie
MalOney, former Georgetown foot
ball captain and coach who now
labOrs for the Boston Fairgrounds,
soon will visit John Matthew
GOgarty here. Joe "Jeeper"
Keller is Surf-bathing in Miami.
Jane Mackie, New Haven, COM
peting in today's Lorraine GULL
duckpin sweepstakes, could win a
prize in a beauty contest Frank
Barber, convalescing in a Middle
town Conn hospital, writes that
the recent visits Of Ed Blakeney,
Hugh Crawley, Ray Van Dreele
and George ISemann did him
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Discovery
Tops Cap
Field
By GLEN MCCARTHY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. %.
A sizzling fast blowout Of half a
mile down the fairly dry, far side
of the track Friday morning, re-
vealed that Discovery has all his
speed.
Slated to break from stall No.
IL in the start for the big race,
where the going in Santa Anita's
front stretch is deepest, Discovery
will need such speed to gain a
forward position for the run
down faster backstretch.
He will be favorite, at probably
less than even money. I think
he will win, with Top Row sec
one and Thursday third.
A prospective crowd of $4,000
may be cut to less than $4,000
by prospects Of rain tonight and
Saturday. But the mutuel play
should be close to q million.
Copyright. 1885. by the Christy
Walsh SyndicatO)
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Occidental has five. including
one set with Temple Pigs on
March 7 and another with Re
creation on March IA. Temple
last week won three out of five
from Recreation. Standings:
Occidental. -. 20 "a lIPenInsula Bus. e 2s
Temple Pigs. 80 20I Coca { ola -. 22 23
Plaza Alleys. 25 90 John Marshall. IS 27
Recreation. - Is Norfolk Center 10 27
SEASON RECORDS
High individual aVerages-JacObsOn
1881; Clarke, 1918; Pickus, 1853.
Newman, III:
High individual Sets-Freschi 725;
Schreck, 7O5.
High team Same-RecretatiOn Centre,
High team set-RecreatiOn Centre,
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
.G.U.EnterS
7'woTrack
Meets
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The Blue and Gray silks will
fly on two field and track fronts
the night Of March Z, George
town University having placed en-
tries in the Eastern Intercollegi-
ate championships in New York
and the open events that will be
held in conjunction with the
Southern Conference champion.
ships in Chapel Hill. N. C.
Doug Hanks, sophomore miller,
will be the Hilltoppers' lone entry
in the Eastern Intercollegiate,
having been entered in the 1900
meters race.
FrOsh and Varsity Entered
Freshman and varsity runners
have been enrolled for the South
ern Conference meet.
The one-mile varsity relay will
be composed Of Irwin Warder, Joe
McCloskey, Jim Gallagher and
Dave Keane. The one-mile fresh
man four will be chosen from Jim
McPoland, AL Frey, Winnie Healy,
George Began and Kenneth Mar
low. Began is the former Tech
High sprinting ace.
Frey also will face the starter
in the three-quarter-mile race,
while McPoland, Healy, Began
and NARROW will speed down the
boards in the 60-yard open. The
Hoyas have placed no varsity en-
trants in the open event.
Only Offering Here
The BridgewatNr American q.
basketball game in the Eagles
gym at 8 o'clock is the only col
lege sports offering here tonight.
However, local fans will have
greater interest in the outcome of
the George Washington Long
Island U. basketball game in
Brooklyn; Navy.Army basketball
game, at West Point; Virginia
Navy boxing, at Charlottesville,
and the Howard Lincoln basket
ball game, il Orange, N. j.
Georgetown Hoyas are q sad lot
today.
After. leading the Maryland Uni
versity's Terrapins, % to 9, in the
early part of the first half in their
game at Tech High School last
night, the Hoyas proceeded to lose
the game, AZ to 80. Two thousand
fans witnessed the contest.
Displaying the form that halted
N. Y. US streak, the Hoyas passed
and shot rings around the Terra
pins to assume IS to 18 advan-
tage at intermission.
Willis Sinks 1S Points
Behold! Coach Burt Shipley, of
Maryland, evidently found some
of Popeye'S spinach lying around
Tech High during the interrnis-
sion and fed it to his players. For
his Terrapins played like cham
pionS at the outset Of the second
half and kept the brilliant per
formance throughout the game.
Vic Willis, Knocky Thomas and
Charley Keller played prominent
roles in this drive. Willis with 13
points was the high scorer. While
Thomas and Keller didn't score
near that many points, both
passed the oval around with un-
canny accuracy. Buddy Nau sub
guard. scored 13 markers for the
HoyaS.
Capt. Phil Fox once again led
the Wilson Teachers to victory.
His 13 points enabled the
Teachers to defeat Bridgewater
College, AZ to IS. last night be-
fore a large gathering in the
Wilson gymnasium. Zeller, left
forward of the opposition, also
found the cords for 13 points.