davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
The Weather

District Of Columbia, generally
fair tonight and Sunday; warmer
tonight; colder late Sunday after
noon and night; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about IS degrees:
moderate to fresh southwest
winds, shifting to northwest Sun
day.
Maryland, mostly cloudy in
east and light snow in west por-
ton tonight and sunday; warmer
tonight; colder in west portion
Sunday and in east portion late
Sunday afternoon and night.
Virginia, mostly cloudy tonight
and Sunday, probably light snow
in extreme west and light rain in
extreme south portion; warmer
tonight: colder Sunday night and
in west and north portions late
Sunday afternoon.
WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Generally fair except
period of precipitation about mid
die of week. Colder Monday, ris-
ing temperature Tuesday and
Wednesday, colder about Thurs
day night and warmer Saturday.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee:
Generally fair except rain over
south and rain or snow over north
portion middle of week and again
Saturday or Sunday. Colder Sun
day night, warmer by Tuesday,
colder by Thursday and warmer
at end of week.
TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
LOOMS
IN INVEST COAST
SHIP STRIKE
Schooner Operators
and Pilots Union
To Hold Farley

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %
G.N.SO.-Peace on the Pacific
Coast water front was definitely
in sight today as steam schooner
operators prepared to meet with
the Masters, Mates and Pilots Asso-
citation, the lone remaining union
with which the coaStwiSe shippers
are not in accord.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Ed
ward F. McGrady who has been
chief mediator in attempting to
end the month-old strike of $1,000
maritime workers, confidently ex-
pected a peace pact between the
two groups.
If the owners and the union
reach an agreement today on two
points at issue, coaStwiSe shipping
probably will be resumed Mon
day. Twenty thousand men thrown
out of work when Pacific North
west lumber mills were forced to
close due to the shipping tieup
would be Immediately reemployed.
Sixty coastwise schooners which
handle the lumber business, among
other cargoes, have been tied up
with deep-sea vessels since the
strike was called by the seven West
Coast maritime unions at midnight
October 20.
The longshoremen at that time
refused on the ground they were
pledged to preserve a united
front" with other seagoing unions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
Former U. S. Deputy Shot

CHICAGO, Nov. % G.N.SD.-
Joseph Spizzirri, SO, a former dep
uty United States marshal who in
prohibition days specialized in
posting closed" notices on pad
locked saloons, today nurSed bullet
wounds in his leg and ankle in.
flicted by two gunner who at
tempted to k1dnap him last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
2 Steamship Lines
Yield in N. Y. Strike

NEW YORK, Nov. % d.N.sJ.
Two coaStwise steamship lines
have accepted the demands Of in
surgent maritime strikers here,
marking the first break in the
ranks of the steamship companies
since the strike started.
The Prudential steamship cor
poration and the Transoceanic
steamship corporation signed new
agreements, putting into effect
wages and working conditions sim
liar to those demanded by strikers
on the Pacific coast.
The agreements were signed for
the seamen by the strike strategy
committee whose authority is not
recognized by the international
seamen's union; and by the ma
rine engineers beneficial associa-
ton, the national association Of
masters, mates and pilots.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

of Centro, California AAVAA 40 ~ 49,
I. Y. Publishing Co.

PUBLISHING, JOB PRINTING
mo job too small or too large"
625 STATE ST, PHONE 800
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
Civic Listings
Lodges, Clubs, Association

Lodges, CIHbS, ASSOCIATIONS
American Legion, 10th 81 State E-3
Barbara Worth Country Club
7 Mi. f. on Holtville Highly
Elks Lodge, 631 Main st. E-4
Chamber Of Com, $50 State E-4
Junicr Chamber of Commerce
California Hotel D-4
Odd Fellows Ledge, 5th q Main E-5
Kiwanis Club
Lions Club
B. w. Hotel, 7th and Main D-4
LOYAL Order of Moose
1876 S. 9th Street E-4
Red Cross
1870 South Sixth Street E-4
Rotary Club, B. w. Hotel D-4
Masonic Temple, 9th and State Ed
WOmen's Club, 7th and Olive E-4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Personality A Woman's
Unfailing Charm

How does she do IT." Amy asks
under cover Of her lipstick.
"She must be nearly forty"
Grace whispers. but men fall for
her line"
Is 1t O line? No, It's just part
Of the personality she's developed.
Her charm captivates. Shes dis
covered men are at their best when
encouraged to talk about them
selves and what they are doing. 30
she shows responsiveness IN her anil
mated expression and an OCCASION
al, That's really remarkable" or,
How absorbing your work must
be-"
She never forgets that In romance
the woman must draw the man TO-
ward her but always remain just
outside his reach
Younger women sometimes drive
O man away BY showing off. trying
to prove that they know more than
he does. Our 32-page booklet tells
how to avoid such mistakes. How
to cultivate q personality that wins
and holds men.
Send 100 for your copy Of DE-
VELOPTNG YOUR PERSONAL
ITY % Che Waterbury Democrat
Home Service, e3s Sixtsl ave. New
York, N. Y. be sure 20 write plain
b your NAME. ADDRESS ana ne
NAME as beoklsl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
You1" Children
Bv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Few women work happily In a
cluttered house. Perhaps there are
some who develop certain lethargy
toward order after a while, and go
about their duties automatically
with curtains awry and rugs kicked
up. The mother of tiny children gets
accustomed to toys all over the
place, and sleeps just as well know
ing that the hall Is a shambles OF
muddy galoShes, sleds and other
paraphernalia Of the older children.
This is to be expected with grow
ing family, more or less. Neverthe-
less, most women do get less tired
and nervous when their work shows
for something.
But perhaps there isn't room.
Small houses and apartments are
not the easy things to keep groom
ed that the average man thinks. He
is so likely to say, when we get
into q smaller place, Mary, 1t will be
so much easier for you" And Mary
probably thinks SO, to, because there
are fewer windows to wash and
smaller rooms to clean.
with Nails and Boards
I do not mean that everyone
should have a big house. This Is
impossible; but believe that both
men and women should give more
thought to arrangement, so that
there will be places to put things
away.
Mrs. Smith says that there is no
place for her to chuck the toys but
In the hall closet. This means that
no one can get into 1t after six p,
m. Yet, II John Smith would take
the pains and trouble to hunt up
big box, put hinges on the lid, and
paint it, there is probably room for
It, either in the hall or beside the
buffet in the dining room. A few
cubic feet that no one will miss.
In the kitchen, Mary Smith has
to leave some of her bigger kettles
out on the tables because "the land
lord won't put In another cupboard
Ito, the house won't be changed to
suit eaci. tenant, But II John would
take the car down to the mill. and
have them cut him a few pine
boards q yard long-four will do
he could nail them together In the
form Of shelves In half an hour. ]
have done 1t myself, so surely John
can handle q hammer. II he Is UNI
able TO drive q nail straight. a car
penter will put this homely mo
ther,s-heIper" together in q jiffy.
NIakeshift Linen Closet
Up IN Mabel,s rom there Is. let
US guess. q space between door and
table that Is not working. It hap
pens that there Is no linen closet In
the house. and the sheets have 10 be
stored any place each week that will
have them. Either shelf or boz. o.
the home variety, will Ill the bill II
the purse won't permit another
chest of drawers. Or another way 4
! TO scout about for fused" furniture
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Latest Styles
GIorting
Yourself
By Alicia HaEt
NEA Service star Writer

NEA Service STAN Writer
The woman who tells you that
brushing doesn't improve the eondi-
ton of her hair, that exercises don't
reduce her dimensions or that prop-
er cleansing and Dreaming aren't
effective does not, you may be sure.
do all or any Of these regularly.
There are no two ways about it,
unless you repeat a beauty treat
ment each and every day. prefer
ably at the same hour, you Will not
get satisfactory results.
Consider those fine exercises and
massage steps for the face, for I'M
stance. Everyone knows that, after
thirty, muscles have q tendency TO
sag and that flesh around the low
er half of the face Is likely to be-
come slightly fiabby. Face exercises,
however, do ward or such defects.
In fact, If done every day, they
tend to prevent them altogether. 1t
Is merely q question Of the kind Of
stick-to-it-ivenes which most Of
us lack.
At night, after thorough cleans
ing, smooth cream on face and
throat. then pinch the flesh along
your jawbone outward from chin
to bottom of the ears. Use thumb
and foref1nger and pinch firmly.
Repeat eight times on each side.
Now pinch upward on both sides OF
the face from ears to temples. Re-
peat five times.
When you have finished, your skin
will look alive and glowing, some of
the cream will have been absorbed
and lines will be less noticeable. Re-
move the rest Of the cream and pat
all over with cotton pad which has
been soaked in skin tonic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
WOMAN,S REALM
ON st1IPBoARD AND AT WINTER RESORTS
Summer Fashions Cruise Into View
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service stan Correspondent


NEA Service stan Correspondent
New York-The big preview Of
spring and summer warm weather
fashions Is under way. Bathing suits
like the ones which decorate SOUTH
ern beaches and the pools Of cruise
ships now win swim In northern
lakes next summer. Suits like those
smart women wear to 60 abroad
ana on the deck with sweaters will
march In the Easter parade. frothy
frocks that dance beneath tropical
moons In January will whirl around
skyscraper bathrooms and country
club verandas In July.
II you're lucky enough to be 60
ing on q winter vacation trip, re-
member, Of course, that it is a bad
idea to take along too many cos
TUNES. Better to have three or four
really nice outfits and vary these
with amusing accessories than to
pack a hodge, podge Of this and that.
nothing OF which looks expensive
or distinctive.
Also, you ought have q specific
color scheme in mind, and stick TO
1t. If your suit is beige tweed and
your topcoat7is brown Incidentally,
II you 60 abroad ship in suit and
topcoat, wear the skirt with various
sweaters and the coat over every
thing during the entire trip, choose
dresses, blouSes and accessories which
won't clash with the brown Of the
coat.
In addition to suit and topcoat,
yon need q printed silk dress, q
simple shirtwait dress in monotone
silk, linen or cotton, sports blouse
and one or two sweaters. Also a play
suit Of some kind, bathing suit,
ankle-length robe to wear over
bathing suit, a short evening wrap
and two or three evening dresses.
Take an extra scarf or two and
one extra belt preferably a silly
looking, novel one) to wear with
the shirtwaist dress and the sweat
ers. incidentally, II you choose q
shorts and polo shirt play suit, get
one with matching skirt. You can
wear the three pieces on deck
beach, for bicycling, walking, even
golf. Your bathrobe, Of terry cloth
or cotton, ought to be ankle-length
and cut on fitted, hostess gown lines
Wear 1t between your state room
and the ships pool and from hotel
room to beach. t
The perfect mid-winter vacation
evening wrap is tunic-length, f1tted
and flared, and made Of white silk
taffeta which goes well with every
gown you own. The perfect three
evening gown wardrobe includes
one lace dress (lace doesn't wrinkle
or crush when packed, a printed
one Of uncrushable linen (huge flor.
al patterns are best this season. ant
an ultra frothy creation Of sill
mousseline, silk sheer or a sheel
cotton.
New this year are: plus-fours O
navy wool persey to wear on thu
beach; quilted cotton capes ane
swagger coats that can be worn ovel
bathing suits as well as evening
dresses; a long -sleeved pullovei
sweater to match bathing trunks
and halter; gay linen and silk
scarfs to fasten arund the necklinei
Of your sweaters or tie around you,
head, peasant fashion; a belt made
Of twisted strands Of natural hemp
and finished with q polished sea-
shell buckle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTREss
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

by MANI CIV AsS6Oo
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, (UP)-Creed. the English
tailor on the Rue Royale, shows a
high, fitted waistline for formal
town wear, but makes q low, loose
waistline for sports and country
wear. Two and even three different
colors or tones Of the same shade
are used for these costumes. Many
are three-piece ensembles with the
skirt, jacket and top coat or cape
Of different shades.
The tailored vest is one OF the
new features in Creed's collection.
Worn for sports, the vests have
wooden fronts that button from the
high neck to the waist, while the
backs Of the vests are OF hand-knit-
ted wool. These checked or plain
vests are patterned directly after a
mans waistcoat, but are sometimes
made with sleeves or lining-silk.
Greed shows q few knicker suits
for country wear, but most OF the
skirts are not divided. A majority
the wrap-arounds that button down
the front from the waist to the hem
and can be worn with the hem part
way open to facilitate movement. AS
the skirt swings back. there Ia q
glimpse Of knee-length. fitted bloom
ers that are worn underneath. The
boomers ere usually Of . silk and
wool mixture in q dark shade and
match the lining Of the top coat and
the blouse Of the country suit.
The tailored blouses are gay In
pattern and color In lightweight
woolens. printed silks. striped satins
and taffetas. They are made high
at the neck with long, fitted sleeves.
Tho majority are tucked inside the
skirt. although few warehouses also
are shown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

my first child was born 4 years ago
(Mrs. H. p. ND
Answer-Your physician can give
the best opinion. Why not have the
hernia cured by injection treatment
anyway?
Starch Obsessi0n
Please tell us whether banana
should be scraped. A diet doctor
said the rough stringy part next the
skin should be removed, as 1t con-
tains starch. But a dietitian says
this part contains valuable vitamins.
miss q. A.
Answer-No, 1t should not be
scraped. If the banana Is ripe there
is nothing to scrape. The "diet doc
tor" must be one Of those self-made
Specialist" -they generally have
funny notions about starches.
Copyright 1885, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

A few strokes OF paint, ana tnere
you are.
Books. IT never buy books be-
cause we have no place to put
them" says Mary Smith. This. to
me, Is almost no excuse at all. Why
even a cracker box makes a good
bookcase. All the little unused cor
ners of the house are potential stor-
age places for the what-nots Of liv-
ing. II peop.c only knew how to put
them to work, in the name Of peace
and order, there would be less con-
fusion, less work and a better look
ing house. "A place for everything
and everything in its place" makes
any woman happier.
Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
g. aasaa.ssa. .. ;. ya..ss o..

Husband Who 10 Breaking Up His Marriage With
Wife Who Loves Him to Marry Another Who
Has Cast Spell Over Him Needs His Wife.
Sympathy and If She Can Give it Frequently Car
Keep Him Until Death Do Them Part.
DEAR MISS cHArT1ErD:
Because husband and couldn't afford 70 live TO I'VE
time have worked hard help 70 give Us home
the s he does love pied
refuses Seeaa:e he says Is heart
wife viii thank you ior You give
HEART.BRoKEN.
ANSWER:
Vs. ~ e. ,: a Z, = s e. ss
way In the name Of I'll that's fa you haven't
get doesn't
Il nav. probably
In Noel oowards new play Astoned Heart
aSs VI" ss dsss s shSss
fever for anSss be v 0 nssr and
Old and mystery
ssss side Of his nature At the same another
can't sn1.ss shs can reason
%..ns hs husband feel her % 1nd a n
breaking his marriage with wife who
s e len sss4 @ a g @ sr
eating him like ank and the other has conscience there
81 ssss
In spite Of he, o sotcns usually wins
DEAR MISS cHArT1E1D:
talf xl better When he
when could happy wife and house
good when he cOnsderate thoughtful nance'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

Would u be dangerous for me to
become pregnant9 ] have . hernia
(Eight groinl which developed since
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
DEAR MISS cHATTIELD:
ANSWER

what believe about true, his
humble origin won't reduce chances being happily married
his (f they live
81 Whereas before marriage girl has
little connection with Aance family after marriage they
family The husbands father and mother will her hidrens
1ga CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Hoe To Keep Well
Bv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal health and hygiene not to
Letters should be brief
few be
care of wa rburyD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
The Family Doctor
Inflamed Aden0ids Affect Breathing,
Hearing; Make Child Appear Stupid

children seldom could hear clearly,
and were, therefore, slower In their
reactions, and seemed stupid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

Of
envelope
All held I'm coincidence Write Miss Chathed In
Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

, Answer-Send ten cents and
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress. for booklet Design -
Dwindling".
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

dagnerburffe aoinshrdlcmfwy? p?
Please give me particulars Of the
reduction regimen you advise. which
Is calculated to improve health :.
(kGrs. r. 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

ok LEN MO1S1kAb FAbhBBAN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygeis, the Health Magazine
In the throat and back of the
nose lies considerable amount OF
tissue which doctors describe as
lymphoid In character. The pur-
pose Of such tissue Is apparently
to pick up infectious germs and to
help the body to get rid Of them.
This tissue, however, occasionally
. becomes subjected to repeated In
fections and inflammation, result
ing In It's enlargement and perhaps
even reaction by the body as a
whole. The tissue then becomes
more dangerous than helpful and
should be removed.
A part Of such tissue are the ade-
noids, which lie back Of the nose
ana may be reached through the
throat. When doctor wants to see
whether an adult patient has en-
larged adenoids, he may pass mir
ror down into the throat. This en-
ables him to look up into the back
Of the nose and to see the size and
character Of the adenoid tissue. II
the patient is a child, the doctor
may reach into the throat, pass his
fingers up and back Of the nose,
and actually feel the size OF the
adenoid tissue.
Usually, II adenoids are infected
or infIamed, the tonsils and other
lymphojd tissue In the throat also
win be inflAmed.
A child with infected and in-
famed adenoids may be quite Ill
with fever. have difficulty In
breathing, and sometimes also have
q chronic cough. When the ade-
noids have been repeatedly infect
ed, they may remain permanently
enlarged: so large. IN fact, as to IN
terfere with breathing. The child
with chemically infected adenoids.
moreover. catches frequent colds,
and will breathe through his mouth,
because It Is difficult Tor him to
breathe thfougf his nose.
Presence Of inflamed and en-
larged adcnoids viii tend to cause
frequsnt disturbances Of the eusta-
ehian tubes and trouble with the
hearing. II once was believed that
children with enlarged adenoi0s
we're stupid. probably because such
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Char+inq Your Life

If you want to find new happi-
ness in life, you must decide what
things will bring you that happi-
ness. If you are in doubt of your
true goal, you must trust your
intuitions. If you cannot find
specific answer, go with your in
ner lodgings. Do the work you
most desire to do.
Never worry about conse-
quences when you do this. Choose
the thing most important to you
and seek that first. This is the
dynamic rule of successful worry.
But if you have decided to fol-
low it there is still another point
to remember. Do not expect to
achieve perfect success. There is
an average ratio of error in all
conduct. Why should you escape
it or blame yourself because you
sometimes fail? Growth means
perpetual embodiment, a struggle
up where we have fallen down.
David Seabury, in Cosmopolitan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Wrdp-Around Apron Frock

three bright buttons Go their share
Tor the bodice closing. Short puff
sleeves are cleverly styled, SIM
pie, and comfortable and there's
a conveniently large pocket to
hold what nots. A narrow adjust
able belt supplies that refinement
known as "center poise" and
helps "coverall." Truly it fits like
the proverbial glove.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1961-B
is available for sizes 80, "a, SO.
38, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size "a re-
quires AS yards of 39-inch ma
terial plus rs yard of contrast.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
Pattern Book containing 100 we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children.
young women, and matrons. Send
fifteen cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third ST., New York, N. Y.
@ Bell Syndicate-WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24

balance. Then when he would jab
with left, hook with right, lead or
counter he would be piling up the
points.
Canzoneri also was far from be-
ing the man who won the crown a
year ago. What happened to this
great little guy, who in the short
space of four months whipped jim
my McLarnin, became a bride
groom and was beautifully tossed
around by the state athletic COM
mission and the Hearst A. c., prob
ably will be matter of discussion
for some days to come.
One of the more interesting fea-
lures of the coming football season
will be the new brother act at
Princeton. Young Dick White, light
er but faster edition of his more
famous frere Jack, is being tOuted
as a sure Tiger backfield star even
though a mere SOph IrrespOnsi-
BILE parties who keep shouting about
the quick and easy profits to be
made from night baseball should
take to heart Horace StOneham's
reply. The young Giants president
says, "You are trying to substitute
night baseball for winning baseball
in the minds Of the fans. That
can't be done. Or, at least, we're
not going to fall for it here at the
Polo Grounds. We've never palmed
off any phonies on the baseball pub
lie and we're not going to start do
ing it now. We like to win." Which
attitude is hereby Endorsed as
very good reason why the Giants
are winning and obtaining nation
wide support. The far richer own
er Of the faltering, secOnd-divisiOn
Reds might give 1t a thought =.
II the Cards are willing to gamble
for a much-needed pitcher, they can
have Van MungO for Joe Medwick
this winter Unless the owners
are all wrong Willie Manley, for
years the very efficient secretary OF
the loop, will be elected president
of the international League.