davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15
Charter No. SOAP
Reserve District No. 4
First National Bank
CfocLport Ohio
Stockport. Ohio

Report of condition OF the First Ma
tional bank of Stockport, in the
state of Ohio at the close OF bnsi-
ness on June 80, 1887.
published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, un-
der Section 5211. U. S. Revised
Statutes).
ASSETS
Loans and discounts ...-. $f10,S9f II
Overdrafts. =. .... IS. 38
United States Government
obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed. 1913 20
Other bonds. stocks. and
securities. -. ..... 27,179 90
600. -. ....... 5000 90
serve bank. -. -. 27,o4s. %
banks. and cash items in
process of collection -. 1873 rs
Other Assets. ..... >. 48. 06
Total Assets. .s2o3, ,So2 II
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships. and
corporations. -. IS 57,127 Sc
uals. partnerships, and
corporations -. :. 1oo.74S SO
State. county. and municipal
deposits -. 1o,719. 10
DcpOS1tS OF Otnef DdnkS, III
cluding certified and CASH
iers' checks outstanding. 1854 n
Total of items IA to IS, in
elusive:
(a) Secured by pledge OF
loans and or invest
ments S 10.719.70
(b) Not secured by pledge
Of loans and or invest
ments. . :. 159,13129
<oN vro+oI
posts. s169,S50 90
Common stock, $50 shares.
par 500. 90 per share
:. ..s22. .ooo oo oo oo
Undivided profits
net. 3,95l. ~
Total Capital Account. 33951. 7G
ENoRANDuM: Or l1I,i.fI ''eS'' 7-0''oV- :
Loans and Investments
bilities
United States Government
obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed. -. 10,137 81
Total Pledged (exclud-
ing rediscounts) ...$ 10,137 81
Pledged:
b Against State. County and
Municipal deposits -. 10,137 81
Total Pledged. IS 10.137 81
State of Ohio. County Of Morgan, SIS:
|, G. G. Stoneburner. cashier of the
abovenamed bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true tt
the best of my knowledge and belief.
G. c. STONEBURNER,
Cashier.
(SeaD
Sworn to and subscribed before mt
this 7th day Of July, 1887.
FRANKIE B. HAWKINS
Notary Public.
My commission expires June 10, 1895
Correct-Attest:
R. w. DEWITT,
w. H. BROOMHATI.,
j. w. VAN FOSSEN,
directors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15

land family went to the formers
home in West Virginia to spend q
few days and will later return to
the Farris home. Other visitors at
the Farris home were VIM. Farris
and family of Duncan Falls, and Mr..
land Mrs. Wayne Williams, Mrs.
Lenna Williams and granddaughter
Doris, on Sunday, and Mrs. Lola Ma
theney and children on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Robb and Chas.
Reed and family attended the funer-
al of III. B. Fouts of Philo, Thurs
day Mrs. Elwood Roberts and chill
dren, near GAINESVILLE, spent several
days with relatives here.--A number
from here spent Monday in Zanes-
vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15

ever it did not stop Ben, for he
went right on with his work. Sun
day evening about six O'Clock, Rod
ney Hooper accompanied by his
mother. two sisters and brother-ifl-
law, was motoring south on Hoop
pole ridge. toward their home, when
near the Carl Moore home car
suddenly appeared from a side road
and the two cars came together
with great force. No one was SER
fously hurt, but both cars were bad
ry damaged, and were removed by
wrecking car to McConnelsville for
repairS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15
Charter No. 555z
Reserve District Ne. 1
First National Bank
CLec+arb;11 Ohio

tional Bank. OF Chesterhill. in tho
State of Ohio, at the close of busi-
ness on June 80, 1887.
published in response to call MADE
by Comptroller of the Currency. un-
der Section 5211, U. S. Revised
Statutes).
Loans and discounts ......s 10000 81
Oyardrafts ... 6.42
tinted States Government
obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed. : 21,454 IL
Other bonds, stocks. ana
Bantipr setIpa.'In house $4,000. 90; 80 -
500, DO. -. 5000 90
Real estate owned other
than banking house ..-. l,400. 90
isssr serve bank. 49,. 21.S52. s5
Cash balances with other g
process %' of collection -. 26,75s.54
col,action - 1.9S
)ther assets. -. 512 16
Total Assets. ..s24S,375 90
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships. and 100 %
corporations. -. ;. ~ t4,45s. ~
Time deposits of lndIvld-
Corporations. -. 94.55o Ga
dep deposits. ..... 1869 IS
Deposits of other banks in
inrs' Checks outstanding 2,609 rs
Total of items IA to Is, in
elusive:
(b) Not secured by pledge
OF loans and or invest
ments. . .S178,l5S SO
(c) Total De-
posits s17S,15S. so
Capital account:
Common stock. ESQ
shares. par 500 per
share. s25 600 90
Surplus :. $4,000 90
Undivided profits
net :. 20,216.59
Total Capital Account. 1926 SO
Total Liabilities. .s24S.a75 .oe
I. c. 7. Schofield, cashier OF the
above-named bank. do solemnly af-
firm that the above statement is true
to the best OF my knowledge and be :
c. I. SCHoFIELD,
Cashier.
(SeaD
Affirmed to and subscribed before
me this 9TH day Of July 1887
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
CARL PATTERSON,
j. " BOWMAN,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15
Rowland

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Lawrence
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence
and daughter Mary visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Homer Lawrence
Of Wooster. &C. NJ. Garrett and Mrs
Linnie Moore were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Hamer Wilson Carl
ton Henderson of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Herschel Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. p Vorhies and son Roy
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bruner and sor
Charles, and Lenore Moore wert
guests Sunday at the home of Ray
mond Hosom. in Zanesyille.--Her-
bert Mahon is employed in Zanes
Vile
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15
Charter No. $3.50
Reserve District No.
Citizens National Bank
McCOnnelSville OH

RspoTt National at fSnd.o9 sanh OF Mcconnesvle IN
the State of Ohio. at the close OF
business on June so, 1887.
published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, un-
der Section 5211, U. S. Revised
Statutes).
ASSETS
Loans and discounts $3.50. $386.551 is
Oyerdrafts. ... IS Sc
United states Government
obligations. direct and or
fully guaranteed. SS,232. ~
Other bonds, stocks. and
Banking house. s3o,ooo.0O;
ss,26o... ........ 1920 90
than banking house .-. 1850 90
serve banlS.. 1o5,o2S SIS
Cash. balances with other
banks. and cash items in
process of collection -. 174,0I3 70
Other assets.. -. 274. 70
io'di @SIIla L1AB1L1T1Es 80 : go -
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals. partnerships, and
corporations. =. .s226,44S. "a
uals, partnerships, and
state, afep9aaldys county, and municipal
deposits. ~..... 2S.e92 so
Deposits of other banks. in
Guiding certified and cash
iers' checks OUTSTANDING. 6,403 80
Total of items IA to Is, in
(a1 Secured by pledge OF
loans and or invest
{b) Not secured by pledge
Of loans and or invest
ments. So5,910 oS
posits 1928, ,276 81
Capital account:
Common stock, 1000
shares. par 100000 per
share .Sl00'oo0 W
Undivided profits
net. :. 35,022 OF
Total Capital Account 191, 1,022 o.
Total Liabilities $1,014,29S. IS
MEMORANDUM
PGsns Pledsed ana to secures Ipufstmfnss lia,
bilities
United States Government
obligations. direct and or
fully guaranteed. ....$ $4,000 90
Other bonds, stocks. and
secufitles' ...... 54,ooe'oV
Total Pledged (exclud-
ing rediscounts) IS 5S GOO. 90
Pledged:
Against state. county, and
municipal deposits $4,000. 90
Total Pledged. F.. .....$ $4,000 90
State of Ohio, County of Morgan. SIS:
I, Cecil E: Glass. Cashier, of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
CECIL E. GLASS, Cashier.
(SeaD
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of July, 1897.
JESSIE HOWARD,
Notary Public.
My Commission Expires Feb. 9. 1910
Correct-Attest:
IT. J. BAILEY,
JAMES i CHRISTIE,
C. l.. STANBERY,
Directors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15
Charter No. EOS.
Reserve District No.
Malta National Bank
Malta OhiO

Report Of condition Of the Malta Ma
tionaI Bank. OF Malta, in the State
of Ohio. at the close OF business on
June 80, 1887.
by Comptroller Of the Currency un-
der Section 5211, U. S. Revised
Statutes).
Loans and discounts .. $1o6,113 Is
Overdrafts. . .. 1S5 .65
United States Government
obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed. -. 500 90
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities. Zc0,Vo0 "a
Banking house, none; Fur
niture and fixtures, $780,
Real estate owned other
than banking house -. 5000 90
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve bank -. 43,59Z VI
Cash, balances with other
process Of collection ... 96.36S.15
collection 39e3
Other assets. 80. -. -. 15o.36
Total Assets. ..s537,9143s
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships, and
cOrporatiOnS.... S1S5,l55 IA
Time deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships, and
corporations. . 234,792 SO
deposits. ...... 23,095 81
Deposits of other banks, in
cluding certified and cash
iers' checks outstanding. 151 80
Total of items IA to Is, in
elusive:
{b) Not secured by pledge
of loans and or invest
ments. $443,195 21
Other liabiities.... 160
Capital account:
shares. A par ;ioo per per
snapt;s snape; 'ssg;GSS sao' 900 g4 90
Undivided profits
net. IS 4,717.5S
Total Capital Account. 94,717 So
Total Liabilities ..... $537,914. 80
State of Ohio. County of Morgan, IS:
I. c. B. Smith. cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
C.. 3. SMITH, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Sth day of July, 1887
A. G.. MASTERSON,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
LEE HUMPHREY,
S. N. MANLY,
r. X. BROWN, JR.,
Directors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15
Charter No. 40
First National Bank
McConnelsville, Ohio

penort Of condition or the First Ma
tlonal Bank obto of Msfonhe,sels the eloss Of Of
business on June 80, 1881
fpublisbed in response to call made
bv Comptroller of the Currency, un,,
der Section 5211, U. S. Revised
Statutes).
o,,ardrafts 90 04
Trite I1nited a States Government
obligations. direct and or 90
fully guaranteed. 45,eZo w
otngT a1riti@s poiius' s ~ '...... .6S,61S As
Banking house. none; Fur
nture and fixtures. ST. o "a
Peal ooP' estate owned other ~
than banking house $3.50 90
f'ssT sseye bank -. 45,S25 40
Cash, balances with other
paaaess na'lHs' a1i" of collection ole -. 55,5o5 20
other assets. 80. 1856 IA
Total Assets ..$700, 544 .61
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships, and
corporations. st56,910 Sc
Time deposits Of individ-
uals, partnerships, and -
corporations. 49,. 36f,o9o . 20
dep deposits... ....... 34,2S1 10
Deposits Of other banks, in
Guiding certified and cash
iers' checks outstanding l2,Z3l ~
Total of items IA to IS, in
elusive:
(al secured by pledge Of
loans and or invest
(b) Not secured by pledge
OF loans and or invest
ments. J36,IO2 AZ
(c) Total De-
posits. S568, 8,042. IS
Capital account:
Common stock. 1000
shares, par 500 per
share. :. ...s1oo. 600 90
Undivided profits
net. 10002 l3
Total Capital Account. 132,5o2 1S
Total Liabilities .s700,544. 81
MEMORANDUM:
pGans pisag.a and nc ssovrs .nvestmen,s enas
bilities
United States Government
obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed. . IS 24,500 90
securities -. :. 42.2S2 36
Total Pledged (exclud-
ing rediscounts) .. 66,7S2 sc
Pledged
Against state, county, and
municipal deposits -. 6s,782 Sc
Total Pledged. IS ss.7S2 SO
State of Ohio, County Of Morgan, IS:
1. S. A. Finley, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
S. A. FINLEY, Cashier.
(SeaD
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day Of July, 1887.
EMMETT ABEL,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
J. e. PATTERSON.
RAYMOND DURBIN,
F. B. KRAPS,
Directors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15
UniOnville

A nine pound son was born Sun
day morning, July H., to Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15

I have often been asked why I
pay for ads for the past thirty
years that drive people away
ness. / answer them something
like this: I try to tell optical
truths as 1 learned them If
truths are seldom believed it is
not my fault.
! object to being called Optical
does not stand for all it should.
We see many Doctors of Divin-
ity even working hard to get
men in their churches by sign
ing cards or shaking hands in
stead Of born again. When
they fill the church with politi-
cal members that only join for
cover up meanness and these
guys arc made owners Of the
church because they are willing
to pay for the benefits. we know
the DR.. is making the church
the most profitable to himself.
the most profitable to him i'm
stead of speedy permanent
cure; If Dental Doctor makes
his patient most profitable to
him. and I am sure none OF
these work this racket harder
than the Optical Doctor, then
why do you think is the reason
I work the hard improbable
way? We want more business.
but we get some patients we
don't want They are those who
think a long standing eve habit
can be cured by vision test
glasses. Candy medicine meth
DDS were invented to get the
money more than for perma-
nent cures.
G.. F. Stebbins
RNyydRLY. ONO
Day or Evening Phone 96
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-15

(c) Total De-
posits. $S23, 276 81
Capital account:
Common stock, 1000
shares, par 100000 per
share. 800, 900 90
Surplus. $1,000 90
Undivided profits
net. -. 5,o22 "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Latest Styles
NEW SENATOR'S WIVES FACE HARD CAMPAIGN
FOR PLACE AMONG CAPITALS SOCIAL ELECT

was tucked under the wing Of kind
~ Mrs. william Borsh, wife Of the
dean Of the Senate. MrB. Borah
has the distinction, for o senator's
wife, Of having been on the guest
list for the diplomatic reception ct
the White House and for Evalyn
Walsh McLean's $4,000 New Years
Eve Ball. These parties opened the
season for local and official socie-
~.
The distraught Mrs. Pepper con-
fessed TO Mrs. Borah that she didn't
know q SOUL" She was mortified
at the older woman's suggestion
that she attend q party ct the
swank Sulgrave Club, where 9ecre-
tary Of Labor Frances Perkins was
receiving that afternoon, and then
look In on Mrs. Farley's "at home"
later.
But I haven't been invited" she
protested. She was told that none
Of the other women she would see
there had been invited either. Mrs.
Borah suggested that Mrs. Pepper
might be happier II she took along
Mrs. Andrews, wife Of the other
senator from Florida. But that
wasn't much help because the wife
Of the new senator didn't know the
wife Of her husbands colleague.
Housing II Big Problem
The first thing the new Senate
wives do Is look around for o good
Washington address. Some Of them
take houses in Georgetown, the
older part Of Washington. But only
the initiated know that while one
street In Georgetown may be very
exclusive, the one at right angles
TO 1t may be equally bad. Many
newcomers take the easy way out
by leasing housekeeping suite In
one Of the expensive hotels. But TO
keep within their rental budget, the
discouraged couple must sacrifice
spaciousness for q good address.
They get around this by engaging
rooms at a club or a smart hotel
for entertaining on a grand scale.
Many weary wives OF new law.
makers give UP trying to fight their
way alone, give UP the new hat
and frock they had promised them
selves. and hire q social secretary.
Mrs. VIM. Laird (Bessie) Dunlop,
Jr, and Helen Ray Hagner top the
list. They will arrange o "knock
EN- dead" supper dance, with two
orchestras, buffet supper, cham
payne punch and caviar for any
number Of guests the hostess spe-
cities. Or young women who know
the ropes can be engaged at less ex-
pense, for q part OF each day, or
for a special occasion.
With or without assistance, the
wife OF new Senator Is hopclessly
confused. One and all they take
their social duties with pathetic Sc
riousncss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Make These Smart Curtains
At Home

The living-room looking little
dingy these wintry days? Give 1t
fresh draperies, inexpensive. easy TO
make.
Here Is something new, combin-
ing plain-colored side draperies
with striped valance. Beige with
rust-rcd stripes. or apple green with
bottle-green stripes. or any color
scheme that ties UP with your room.
II rayon MORE is chosen for dra-
perieg. striped rayon taffeta is cor
rect for the valance. Heavy cotton
crash or rep draperies call for o
cotton valance--perhaps one OF the
delightful striped tickings shown in
warm soft colorings.
Line .draperies and valance with
sateen. Drape valance; tack II to
valance board screwed shelfwise TO
top OF window trim.
Our 32-page booklet gives dia-
grained directions for valances and
draperies. Easy-to-follow instruc-
lions for draping, lining, pleating.
Hints on selecting appropriate ma
terials and styles for all types OF
rooms.
Send 10c for your copy Of HOW
TO MAKE CURTAINS AND ORA
PERIES 70 the aWterbury Demo-
crat oEime Service, 1856 Sixth Ave,
New York, N. Y. BE sure 10 write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and
the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Paris Styles

shades, always brilliant In tone, are
equally popular. Topaz yellow and
gold shades are smart, while gar
net, ruby and wine red still remain
favorites for evening wear.
Brocadcs and lanes never have
been more popular and have never
been richer In luster and In fabric.
Black In still shown at many houses,
but Ia invariably frightened by bril-
liant gold beading which makes q
a bright splash OF contrast on the
shoulder, on the bodice or at the
waist. Dead black, when seen at all.
invariably In frightened by bril-
liant colored wrap of Jewel shades
ruby red. sapphire blue or emer-
aid green.
Jcwelry has come back into It's
own. Since the dcvaluation Of the
franc many women have invested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

=. -
70 your me lot = sooo Inany YEAR,.
/ wish you'd listen TO mine half Oh
attcntively.
me 1901 PROOF cough medicine
gwen III tne Crl nookiet--uont Leu ~
get you down, 5cotty, I'm gong 70
give tnc recipe DeioW--was intcnoeo
ior acute cough IN cniio on aouit,
Dut 30 many readers VINO nave
chronic Droncnltis nave testineo 70
i@ value Tor easing cough mat
nave concluded 70 mention u mere.
- ~ aoeo ~ sVou ~ "ln M ~ 'e l. ~. w
r.oa~ pusa"s.s W." "a daa,on"H
a..,.,,,a s,,, en- n,,.a 49,, Wv, xrnn,
20 .,na Iv ~" 80 .sa 49,. ~. 49,, It,.
~ ,,,nns. or" a,,,,n ata,Sra., $40, ,, ~
~ tana ' " sC .,., s 80. 49, w.
Wv AGO. " ""' ~: " so~'
Fooi Froo! cough Meoicne: nave
you ever roiled on Iogf l unoer-
stand u B very easy. 10 ID prepar-
ing tnB medicine.
Citrate OF soda '.'''..'. one ounce
oiycerm ''..,..''.....,. Cne ounce
Inc JUICE OF Ohe LeH'oH
Whole Flaxgecds ...... Teaspoonful
Water Observation-Disclosures. A pint
Steep the fiaxseeds (do not boiD In
the water for twenty TO thirty min
utes. Strain and add the other in
gradients. II desired few drops
OF essence foiD Of wintergrccn may
be added 10 favor, or peppermint.
Dose for adults, tablespoonful ey-
cry hour or two hours for two or
three days. For infants or young
children, a tcaspoonfdl every two
hours for a day.
This medicine acts M n gentle
diuretic Increasing Kidney excretion)
a diaphoretic promoting perspira-
tom. an expectorant sedativc and
az o. oypSs aouoo'o 10 q"
s..a = . "e na... :" ~ s, p..saD'e "
VIZ LIB. us." VI y. e. am W
g." "h1r, " az w., ~ zoe. .,,ans...' s III ~
@D". ~Io ~ 49, nusseo.s YIN. ~
adults and for a dav for infants. I
merely mean that there seems no
pccial ADVANTAGE In Continuing n
longer. However adults who wish 10
continue a indefinitely NAV do no
with IMMUNITY. for Il can't do any
harm even II IL does no great good.
citrate of soda was formerly much
used as an addition 10 infant,s bot
lie. To prevent formation Of large
clirds. 30 II should be evident that II
N qulte harmless. MILO catharss ~
ule most alarming enect q wnoie
ounce OF citrate OF soda at one core
woulo produce. In any case u ~ not
advisaplc 70 make up quantity Of
the 1901 PROOF medicine greater Than
w." III ~ ~. n.'u ss ~ m"" ""e' q"
:" VIZ ny no.p ""s. -
QUEsTJONb AND ANbWEHS
Acne
NV daughter. aged 10 IN much dis-
lrcased bv. n bad complexlon II ia
changing her from a hannv disno-
elton 10 n gloomy one fMrs r. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Your Children
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Combined with this latter UNI
ticketed condition Is irritability. loss
OF appetite, low spirits and lazincss.
Pity the teacher, trying TO In
stu synthetic heartiness into les
sons. and weep for the mother who
has TO shepherd her flock while feel
ing as though her own earth has
stopped turning.
Weather's 'Tr
Weather can play hob with fam
ily weil-being In dozen ways be-
sides actual health.
III 1t would only snow" signs Mrs.
Brown as she drags her tired bones
out of bed 10 gaze into another de-
pressing daw:.. "Or else get cold. Or
il the sun would only come out"
She worries because Eddie won't
eat. He isn't feverish and he has
no cold more than average SMILES.
but he get up from the table almost
before he's we'll settled. What ne
lives on, she does not know.
And George won't sleep. He calls
in that he he Is too hot, and then
that he's cold. Last night he was up
pdowling about a dozen times. And
he's twitching that eye again. He
Is terribly thin.
Baby has q queer sort Of cough
too. It almost sounds like whooping
cough.
And Bill comes home 30 tired that
he drops of TO sleep on the Sofa
right after dinner. She can hardly
get him awake TO 80 up 70 bed.
4 Chase Worries
Mrs. Brown Is going through one
of the hardest periods OF q young
mothers existence. The gray dol
drums OF winter, with almost every
thing against her. Fears at iB
height. Energy at It's lowest. No
one who understandings. The doctor
says there Is nothing TO worry
about, as things are now, but she
can't take his word for 1t. Doctors
always ray that she argues.
What she needs rs some fun and
. get her mind away from too close
picture OF the family. Yes, she has
TO keep well, and away from dam
ger OF flu or grip, but she ought TO
be able TO think UP ways OF tighten
ing her spirits. and Bills too.
II she Is less nervous and de-
pressed, the little family worries
won't loom 10 large. They will assert
themselves into proper proportions
and stay there. Maybe Eddie may
cat more II she coaxes less, and
George forget his little pecuiiarities
and plays for sympathy. The babyg
wheezy cough, 10 less prejudiced
ears, IL Just the kind she always has.
TIE doctor must be believed.
Mrs. Brown should try 70 discount
the weather aS much AZ possible,
except TO take precautions concern
in; health. She can't make IT shine
ard she can't make II snow, but
she can get her mind of 1t by try
ing the old troublc-buster, o song
and q couple Of smiles. And who
knows? II may even Jolt the
Weather Man 10 better behavior.
cises as soon as you get UP. You
may hate 10 bother with them. but
1900. AS,s.~A tgnass.O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
BY MARY FENTREBs
United Press StaK Correspondent

Paris fU.PJ -- Evening clothes
are becoming more colorful and
more formal with the advance Of
early spring fashions. There are
fewer trailing frocks than we are
accustomed 10, but most Of the
gowns are low-cut and formal.
The habitual black or black and
white, Annotated for many years
with true Partisan chics has been
transplanted by brilliant coloring
for evening wear. Blues ranging
IN color from brilliant turquoise TO
d bright royal shade--and puppies
are considered very smart. The pur-
pies vary from a pale amethyst tone
through violet shades into q deep
royal purple. Petunia and magenta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

This is a peculiar winter here
abouB. And from reports Of weather
tables, the muggy, misty warmish
days have been wrapping UP big
gish fraction Of states, In their
misasmic breath.
Results, flu, pneumonia, colds
and general namelcss dcsuetude
that doctors scratch their heads to
give a name TO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
WOMAN,S REALM =
Household Hints
WASHINGTON'S PITFALLS
FOR AMBITIOUS ARE MANY

Washington-Pity the wives Of the Is newy-elected
senators who making their debus Capitol Hill this
winter Official society offers such multitude of pitfalls
for the undong Of a
standing back home
doing
thing She terribly conscious Of her responsibility for making the
husbands prestige Enved
Washington she oraned hand unnotced except for
circle Of inimates.
Nearly everything Capital society differently
those wives will TO lot Of