davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
Wears Lace Veil

Pretty Alice E. Perry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Perry, was the
cynosure of all eyes as she
stepped down the aisle on
the arm of her father to be-
come the bride Of Mr.. Paul
Craig Hannum, of Culver,
Indiana. Her graceful gown
was of white satin, fashioned
on princess lines with long
sleeves and an oval train.
Her veil of Brussels lace fell
over her train, and she car
ried a sheath of lilies.
The Rev. Edward G. Latch,
pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony, and
Mr.. Hannum had as his best
man Mr.. Carl Witteborg, jr.,
also of Culver. The bride
groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Hannum, who
came from their home in
Denver, to attend the event.
Ann Perry was her sisters
maid Of honor, and she made a
lovely picture in a gown of yell
low chiffon, made with a slight
train and q brief jacket. Her
leghorn picture hat was trimmed
with yellow, blue and apple
green chiffon, and she carried a
muff of yellow roses and blue
delphinium.
BRIDAL ATTENDANTS
The four bridesmaids were
Elizabeth Shield, Mary Elizabeth
Bush, Gertrude McRae, and Luz
Iglesias. Elizabeth and Mary
Elizabeth were in sky-blue chif-
fon frockS, with pale yellow
streamers trimming their leg
horn hats, while Gertrude and
Luz wore gowns Of apple-green
chiffon with yellow streamers
falling gracefully from their
large hats. All the attendants
carried muffs of yellow roses.
The uShers were James L. ALI
mutt, Charles McCurdy, Donald
Macleay, and Mr.. George F.
Rooney, of Cincinnati.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents on Shepherd Street in
Chevy Chase, Md, where white
summer flowers adorned the
rooms. The bride, with appro-
pirate ceremony, cut the large
wedding cake.
IN BEIGE LACE
Mrs. Perry, who assisted the
couple in receiving, wore a gown
of beige Alencon lace. Her large
hat was of brown velvet and
horsehair, and she wore a cor
sage of brown orchids. Mrs.
Hannum, mother of the bride
groom, also assisting, was in a
gown of dusty rose lace. her
matching lace hat trimmed with
dubonnet. She wore orchids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
Son is Born

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lchtenberg, Of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, Monday
at the New Rochelle Hospital
Mrs. Lichtenberg is the former
Miss Mary Dixon Palmer, daugh-
ter of the late A. Mitchell Pal.
mer, former Attorney General.
of Washington and Stroudsf
burg, Pa, and the late Mrs,
Roberta Dixon Palmer. the
child will be named mitchell
Palmer. (
Mrs. Sue Vernon and MSS
Dorothy Vernon, Of Cathelai. q !
Mansions, have left for Ci5oc:iin-
natl, where they will stop 'aS 'ile
Netherland Plaza.
Off to Cape May
Miss Dorothy Niche olson. ano
her brother, Jesse FRANK Nlchol,
son, whose parents are Mr. ano
Mrs. Jesse Nicholsopa, nave mo
tored to Cape May TO spend Vhe
weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
PETER CARTER
Says

NFrs. Homer Cummings, wife OF the At
wi torney General, is back from Europe
and once more in residence Ruthven much 10 ne delight
~ ber an1 friends Frend Who from all CLEAN,
saying their delight-with wers Thursday wellknown
matron walked into the orc Flower Shop looked around
at all the various blooms and h the clerk that
asked the clerk o Mrs Homer Cumming was the reply
The clerk looked up quickly hestated then as though COM
PEELED say something, went quickly OIL f@rdon me-
madam but you the eighth person who has been IN here
within the last hours to order flowers to Mrs Gum
mngs and-all of them selected glado May We suggest
something different"
The maron An amusing incident happeed dur
ing Mrs Cummings stay London It that every time
she goes over she always takes quantity of Ame books
~ br Erol;sb friends This time Mrs Cummings decided
wan these hooks in real American STYLE and
bonrb+ ordS and yards of red white and bp ron to
+boy M With No sooner did Mrs CummryI oe s books
Ianne9 than she noticed that evervwherelse london
+b rod white ond bna ribbons and col nrfdoninated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
PLEvNA DOME


PLEVNA DOME
Mcdonald No s-6N-59E Rig
Chambers Erickson No sW s2s sAa s-aFwF WELD Rig
Fuhon-Erickson I0-274w
Hastings Erickson No. NV swl Io-27-4w OF 1890
Hastngs-Erickson 1027-iw 1907
Mills Erickson No SW sWa SW3 S-21-4W on 1907
POPLAR DOME
W. a No NwaNEa 2-l8N-5OE ITO
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Hardendof- SW NN3 NW3
ROSCOE DOME
Continental sw 25-ss7E 500
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle On-Baney s-es-23E 1900
Tower Oil Trust No ! & sMNR WIZ sss,5iE Rig
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent 34~6S-s2E OH 1858
THREE FORKS
Ryan s NV Nwa 2s.s- 2. - 2sss
manifestations No Sc SEA SEA So-2N-E Add 23OO
WALLER AREA
Model OILS IIalom Nwa l22sN-sw
Texaco- Van Unit 5 C sw3 sWa s-So-5W Water 1902
Iexaco- Unit No NWa Sci S2Sl5W
Texaco Unit No 2 NWl 2l-SON-5W Water sl55
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde Nfahoney sw4 23-S7-E Oil l54s
Western Nat. Gas-schafer SEA OH A65
Western Natural / C 5-37- Rig Up
western Natural eas-Wanace No SW NW3 1537E
Western Natural Gassa SEA Nw4
Western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5-37N4E Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OIL Gas Olson No Sc SEA I4a5-ssE Gas 1850
Whitehall Oil & Gas-Wley No. NE
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont- Scharn No 2 NWa NEa sS22-l7R 1896
Cammont-Pennock No. 6-2lN-18E Gas
l 6-20N-18E
Enmons Government No Gel NE4 2i22N-lsE ESQ
Enmon Mainland No SW SW4 SW3 3-2NE
PennOck No. Sc 6-21-l8E
EmmonsAeton No l NW4 SEA 2O-2i-lsE 500
Judith Operating Pennock SW3 2622N7E
Minnesota Fenholt No l Sc Nws sW3 242lN-l7E 100
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
No l sw4 7-2s-24E Rig
Fdyerton Oil Co-Fox No l Gel NW2 Me- l4-2N-2SE 1908
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1887 Cornpletions

an No S 81 rs E Sc sH S5s s SNOW oil s 2S
CrlnLey-A ll2 No. p c Nw3sw3 6-s2-5w
423 Dakota
1875 Glacier 10 ]
Glacer-gorb Unit No ! c SCI Nv1 4-s4-5w SAM
er BEett Unt No NE Net E sss I'M das S
Giaer Production Cobarn No NE Me- Nwl s-s3-sw Oil
Glacier Production Connolly
Glacier production Fuller No NwasE l7-ss-5w 90 Bb 2o9o
Glacier ProductionFuler
Glacier ProductonIon No Nwa Me- 22-s25w
Morgan No NE Me- SCI 5s-si5w ssoM Gas 2sso
Glacier Production Neil No NE NENEl 2O33-5w
No Gas
o o Foduon W n No Ny sWsr T w as B s
GlacierPrOd seha No. c NV NV 2-S4-6w
Glacier Production State No sw swswi les'-6w as BD 9o
Hn 1 1t. No 2A l ls Lot 5sa-sw 86I 5s5s
Hanon Agent-A 1913 No C
Allotted e N $50 No 0 s sEt ss25w 25 BS 9s9s
T aa -Dan4sleT Ward No sEasE lOsw ol 5SI0
o 51 5 no NE sv, NE, 4a4s Show on SslO
Headlight No Sc sNNE 14-s4-sw Show OIL ADD 2sS4
Montana @ No Sw sW S N% W % SO B B s
Montana Headlight Ynck No NE sw4 Nwl l-346w
4 sw sEiNEI l7-s3-5w i2o Bb asoo
NO NE ss-sa-sw BDl oil 29a5
Poter-AL ls5 NENEa l2-s2-6w
P 3
santa ita-Lahr No SE4 SEA 27-335W Il NJ Gas 29l2
SANTA SANTA N no. N sW s s 595tSW % Show s on 3
Santa Rita Famusson No NElsw S239-5w
TaranKirs No i Nwa swa is-sa-sw SS GAS S g
4an eiehon No. T. NE NEsE a@ aasasw 30 BSi $500
l. 5-a2-5w
Texaosae Mass No 2 sw 6S25w 1858
Sssa NJ no GE asni 9 4ssyw Bs S s9
IexacO Lennon No G NwisEl 24-2s-6w
rexao Sec Unit No 5 sElswl 9-s2-5w i55 BbI 2S95
4, NElNwl ss2-5w
Wilkinson Xxi AL IT, No c sEsEi i-ss-6W Dry soas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Compilations

a9s S 9 23 HE g, SCI aw $50 s 1873
Ad0n waTd NO. NO. sW sns aas5sw B R 1919 I9
Eo H S r IVY SCI NE' l9 B BB 1873
No. No. FE | sI 81 B R5 1857
Big No sw Nf sosw Show 20 Oh sO Ab on 1919
Big 2l-a5-8w 10 Bb 1880
Big NO. NO. S SW S a' a 155W BS
BIZ No. no CSC Gf En sgsa iW " sP sS 5
No S NV SvasW sssw 5 85 S
No NJ os s sH NM ssW l,S y ss s
Gnsssd s 60 No 6 sw T sssw s0 n ADD
o E S GO Nc SCI e w s'w $50 @
Cumey EXP sElNE 292w IS Bb OH il7o
y s s So c E2 N N 3" sen nEa a4 s W 8 o
Nv No NE z N NE N' ,Ss 'S2w @
Doksy ct aGundeOn No Gel sW NW 9sw 80 HBl 1852
F Il sS5sS sT
No No. sS S Sr s as s ssa" DRY 4 R
~ N NV SCI NV s5S'w 81 7s
HardOck A1ccurdy No Sc Nya Nw4 ldsssw Bbl ls42
HOyt A1sccovan No 2 G NEa Me- 8,a52w Bbl OIL i7lo
H Ns i No Ne NEwa sssw O H Oh 1899
Prod.-Haugen No. SEA n-35-sw IS Bbl 1892
NO NO SW w SEE saS N IsW 60 B B OH 1872 1872
NO NwlNwl ls-s5-2w IS BbI leoa
No NV NE4 sw Is-ss2w $50 Bbl 1853
NsDsd No 4o sW ME- M @ 0s 1 1875
No sw NEi SCI ssssw
NEswl l2-35-sw 5Bb 1892
iO-sWayze No !. Sc NEa swa s5-ss-2w 1872
c 1891
No 33-s5-3W
nEIwenN 1
S 11-95-3W
SE3SE3 19352W
Platt- Esoseth No / Sc sEaNEa 1925
Shea-Po No
2mrock- Schmidt No 2 SW3NWa
No 3 SE
Rice-A nderso NO 1 SWa
Rice-Iar No 3 ST
-Ndcran NO 1 @ NESv3
NO SWaNE3 11-342W
No 3 NV E4NE4
No 8 CsIsW 4NJW3 20
Davis No now
t-Barkulo No / G
No II 9-352W 70 Bbl OH 1882
9S5-2W Oh 1859
z SW3 9-352W go BbL 1901 II
StateSha 35-S6-2W Is Bb 1851
35-S6-2W so Bb on 1885
315-3W 5BbL 1795
29@5-3W 200 BbL lI6I
SW3NW3 25-S6-2W Show OH ADD 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
GOVERNMENT COST

s3727.671. according TO figures released at the
office OF state Auditor John J. Holmes. Re
ceipts for the month we're 50. ,676 which
shows that expenditures exceeded revenue by
Ss74. EOS. Investments made through the
auditors office In September we're $4,000
Investments redeemed during the month
totaled t3l. 055.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Bie west NEcr,onaId No sw sE3 sW4 I9-a5-2W
27-36-1W 225O
CrfmIav- FrvberOer sE
No l9-sS-2W rig
FuIton- Thonuson No sFaryvv4
Hannah 5orer-Beniauotn No q SEA
T5owen-r anewood M ! MI 1-35-sW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NV Eyvvs NE81
NW3 S-So-S"
SEA A-S3-zW LHy 1888
Petroleum 4 Sc SW SEA l4So-2W sSO
Pfabe NE SW4 SWa 26-SSW OA
Floke SEA SEs zS-sS-sW 10y
1SS52W On A0V
FdchOff 3-35-sW III
Smith No. A., G SEA 25-So-SW spuodeo
Tcrahnsons Agent-Dayds0n NEa SKA &-So-SW AoW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
Nav nv PAYS q. O00

The new state tax on life insurance annuity
policy premiums, being paid for the first time
this year BY firms doing business in the state,
has already returned $4,000 according TO J.
D. Kelly, deputy commissioner OF insurance.
He believes the tax viii yield $4,000 In future
years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
TANNERIEs FOR SAFE

The state public welfare board has author
lied the sale OF the state tanneries at Butte
and Miles City, both OF which are idle The
state and federal governments have s195. 364
invested in the Silver Bow plant and s6o.09i
in that at Miles City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
pepth

Operator location DspA
-, -. ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAEER-GLEND1vE
$: e. 6: e q M . %s 4:
ss88 SSs Govt s sa '. 8 ss SCI r 6 ss' S
Acne -BthelOte sw sw1 NEs a4ss-iE
oOid-cyT i swa sc-ss,sE
MISUNDERSTANDING No 1 Nis 5WF LEE LEE SIS
Btrney Gas and OIL NO Lot Sec s-ss-isS
o. B. Canield-oOv. No SCENES 2l-lnS-a4E $50
Anracle-oovernmen No 2 cwI Sec s-ss-asE 1900
Kyle-KelDaugh Nc. l swasws las7lw Water ADD 1872
Montana Gas No No. NV S sni SEW ADD SO
ss8 g Utilities 5s5 No SO g. W. NV W. % X 6 Gas
Town G0 Of s S o sEN w SEX s % 10000 Gas Gas 500 500
British snd No N9 sE 32E I'M Gas 1858
City Maa So SCI ns is.sos a Nv" H Il so 1aiGs
Utilities eS No. No NV s ss S E ST s sM @
oaav Dome on oo BRoAR Ro " R R9H 81, ls,n s
l
Campbell Hughes 1s-so-4w Water 25a5 Add
acknowledgements No / NWI s-aaS-sw Rig Up
Unman-1Ienry ct al-wa No sW s55N8w water 1855
Hardy No l swa Nwi 2a-as-s5E 500
COMMENTATOR NO sw F RKA 5H 45E 5sfa Add 1870
No 24A Govt sw NWNWi a5-lNa4E Dry ADD 1901
DEVON FIELD
SMITH cDOnaId NO No. Sws M nws i7-ssaE show on on
Busher-Frader No / 795
G L smth-Esda Land Bank NO NEa SEA ll-as-lE ESQ
G. l. smith-Lake City B T CO No Nwa SEA l7-ss2E Rig
smith-H Nw3NEa ls-SS-2E l2s5E
L l 20-33-2E 4O0I
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio-N1addox O7S2E $3.50
Ohio-Industra is 11-7s-2lE 434SI
0 08 NJ 10 ss1gH 4 IS a s' lSH 0 S
Dunbar No DYEN M b. S SWa ggR Show on $751;
Geo. Muh No l SEA SEA 2s-ss-2sE 1900
Co NO Elk H As IS 81 o ak EdEhR n OIL 1926
shawWa Pet Cooovnment NO SW SW3 359s2SE Up
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamlt ct al Nor / 2S79
FLAT WILLOW
Guy smith ct a No A
Gu smith No
No NE NEa 3514N2E S5
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security um-John / @
HARDIN STRUCTURE
H sn GP P 3n No SEA- Ha q lss Si N' Add 1929
Parent No ! G Nws SEA 1a1anS-55 cav DOS 800
HAvRE
No SEA N SEA s s, w Abd s 5ss
Nadeau-oNeal No NV Nw4 Nwa s4-s2N-l7E Water 1850
Hunt No 8 NV SEA NEs ol4Ea-l5E n5O /
LEwISTowN
sam Phillips Brake No / NV SEA swa 14-l5N-lsE Rig
-Iev1stown No 1 G NE3 HJEa 13-15-18E $50
White Top Oil & Gas NO Q NEa sw5 s5-lly-isE s5
Tarrant-Heare l Nwa 146s-lsE 100
Ryan-Hrssss NO. Sc swa F NEs aS7sS RI28GME 1900
Kelly Sc a1oMA on 1907
sWs NEs 26-3s24E Water $3.50
-A1ossr No. 2 sw swa NEa 263s2E on , SSS
Tarrant-sayers NV Oil 1910 p
Tarrant-sayre No NEa swa 2sSs-2E Water 1O14
Home OIL Ltd -oouts NO IsD T. Sec 1-isw4 water $3.50
PENDRoY Il
Kirk kellogg No / Sc Nwa Testing 2286
SEA Nva 2O-27-5w Water 1922
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30

CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
Cobb State No / MEL aOO
35-35-6W Up
Drum er- Trlst-Fe c
3, 1-32-5W 2410
116 C
No /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30

Read The Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30

SEND A CONTRIBUTION THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
ICE CREAM CONsIyMPTION

During the first nine months Of 1877, The
Of ice cream In Montana averaged
two gallons for every resident according to
figures complied by the dairy division Of the
state department OF agriculture. Total pro-
duction for the period was ii58,5T0 gallons
as against l.024.s75 for the same period last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

Brighten the Spring scene by wearing this delectable Claire Til- den frock! Well defined up-and- down lines will make your seem ever so much taller, while sweep ing panel and deep darts help your waistline to vanish into nothingness The amateur seamstress will find the plain V-neckline one that is easy to finish off, and becoming as well! Other captivating fea- lures of Pattern 326, are the flut- tering yoke-capelets, and graceful ly flared hemline. A slimming frock that is easy fun to make this practical model-and one that is smart in novelty printed cotton, linen, silk, or synthetic. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pat- tern.
 Pattern 326 is cut in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 re- quires 3-4 yards 39 inch fabric. /
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in coins or stamps (preferably c0ins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AN0 STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Gl0nfing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
(NEA Service StefY Writer)

(NEA Service Stan Writer)
 Will power-more than perfect features-makes for attractiveness Moderns realize that the will to be attractive and a quality of stick-to- it-iveness as far as beauty routines are concerned assure an attractive appearance even If one lacks natural pulchritude.
 It takes real will power to brush hair and clean face properly on the nights you arrive home late and are dead tired. Also to get out of bed five minutes earlier in order to do a few limbering and stretching exer- cises. And even more to order Q salad when you want steak and pc tatoes or stewed fruit when you are dying for a huge slice of pie. Yet whenever you see a mature woman whose skin is clear, hair glossy, fig ure trim and supple, you can make up your mind that she has this kind of beauty through will power.
 If you need something to revive your interest in skin and hair rou- tines, a peek at some of the new spring preparations should do the trick.
 There's a curved hairbrush, for instance, with widely spaced, fiexi- bit bristles. The ends of this, as well as the center, massage the scalp. It's easy to clean, makes brushing simpler and faster and will inspire anyone to do the hun- dred nightly strokes regularly.
 A specia leye cream, designed to eliminate those fine lines you have been intending to do something about, is quite heavy and should be smoothed under the eyes at night. This is a pleasant preparation to use and, If applied regularly, tends to alleviate a dry condition, a frequent cause of lines and wrinkles.
 NEXT: Daytime and evening coif- lures of actresses &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03


 Certain basic lines nipped-in waistline. Snolded hips and bust, normal or slightly squared shoul- ders, straight and slim skirts, elbow length or long, plain sleeves --are followed by most of the new tail- ored clothes. Unexpected touches of embroidery on lapels, the stressing of the hem by braiding or edging, the collarleSS neckline with fam tasy revers, the arabesque i1crus- tationS or applications in fabric, or leather, the fancy stitching are among the details which make the 1887 suits so different.
 It is very smart this spring to top a simple little wool or silk crepe dress with a jaunty jacket in a heavier medium. A cyclamen pink angora wool jacket over a black or navy dress is a very new and suc- otOne suit, provided 1t is bright and cheerful and the blouse supplies the dash of color, is just as smart, how ever.
 Beige and sand are very popu- lar colors, invariably contrasted with scarlet or rust red, often combined with black. Helm shows a very successful suit in this combin- ation. It comprises a fitted jacket with lapels, pockets and lower front edges outlined in bright red braid on greige cloth, a straight black skirt and simple red crepe blouse buttoning high at the neck to show in the jacket opening, and also re- placing a scarf. Amusing red but tons indicate the slightly raised waistline and red wing on the black felt hat, as well as red braid- ing on the black suede gloves com- plete the color harmony.
 Combine Colors For Chic
 Molyneux's great success is an ensemble showing a simple black wool dress with arabesque en- crustations trimming the front of the bodice in green lainage matching the short, fitted bas- qued jacket with the same ara- besqucs done in black. The jacket closes center front, is collarless and has long, plain sleeves. This type of ensemble is featured throughout the collections and will probably share the seasons honors with the lwo-piece suit.
 Paquin trims suits with fur. One has a dark brown skirt, pale blue fitted jacket with chinchilla fox col- lar carried down the front to meet the raised waistline fastening. Blue and silver fox are also used a great deal.
 Shadow-striped flannel in grey and beige, as well as pastel pink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03

We're so full of life," think Pol ly and Jim, we're sure to be Q hit at this party"
 Smiles alone won't get you very far; you need good table manners, too.
 To see you toss your head back, Polly, swallow water in gulps, is an embarrassment no hostess wants to repeat. Your fellow-guests tilt their goblets slightly, sip from the brim. Nor do they take a death-grip on a goblet. A light hold between stem and bowl is correct.
 Learn, too, that arch looks over a glass brim went out with pom- padours. Better notl
 As for you, Jim, the way you spear that roll with your fork has everybody looking. Take the roll with your fingers. Simpler and much better manners.
 Be up on these little points of etiquette. Give yourself a real chance to charm. Our 32-page booklet. tells what's correct at for nal and informal dinners; restaur- ants, clubs, parties.
 Send lOc for your copy of GOOD TABLE MANNERS to the Water bury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-. New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
The Family Doctor
When Infantile Paralysis Involves
 Chest Muscles, ''Iron Lung" Helps

ed which are now called-journalis- tically-"iron lungs" In many in- stances, the use of such apparatus is helpful in maintaining life until re- covery begins.
 In preventing paralysis it is im- portant first of all to keep children away from those who have the dis ease, particularly during 8 season when the disease is epidemic, and away from crowds at all times. If in- fantile paralysis is prevalent throughout the country, travel by children should be discouraged.
 Last year investigators, for the United States Public Health Serv- ice believed they had discovered a nasal spray which, when injected into a patients nose. prevented transmission of the infantile para lysis virus to healthy people.
 Because some people seemed to be affected unfavorably by this nasal spray, the present technica involves different solution. Now 1t is recom- mended that whenever infantile paralysis appears in a community, victims Olfactory nerveS-or those nerves in the upper part of the nose which convey the sense of smell should be treated with a per cent zinc sulphate solution. This may be applied by any physician who has learned the technic and who has the available apparatus.
 It is not safe to depend on the use of ordinary nasal spray, since this method is still experimental, and it is not definitely known that 1t will aid in controlling the spread of an epidemic under ordinary con- ditions.
 The parents of child with the disease, and the child himself, should not be discouraged because of resultant paralysis. There are in- numerable instances of men and woman becoming famous even though crippled by such attacks.
 Among the most inspiring is the story of Sir Walter Scott. When he was 18 months old, he apparently suffered with cutting teeth and fever. Four days afterward he was found to have lost the power of his right leg by what we now know was an attack of infantile paralysis, and was lame for the rest of his life.
 He was sent to the country where by degrees he began to stand, walk, and run. and gradually he built up a remarkable state of general health SO that, as everyone knows. he was able to live a practically normal ex- istence. His writings will live for ever as testimony to his accomplish ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-03
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE

Beat egg yolks over hot water until lenony, add sugar and stir until mixture begins to thicken. Then add pinch salt. In separate bowl, beat egg whites until dry and stiff. Then pour hot custard slow ly over them, continuing to beat un- til mixture is thick enough to stand in peaks. Into this mixture, fold the cut up fresh strawberries. Use 9-inch baked pie shell. Fill with chiffon mixture. Place in hot oven (400 degrees F) until it takes on a golden shade of brown. Cool and rejoice that your appetite is quite is quite iself again.