davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19


 physicians tell them about the health value of sunlight. Most of the talk about vitamin D soes in one ear and out the other. People generally do not know that sum- light Is the source of all the vita- min D in the world. Indeed the average layman has vague fears Of the harm sunlight may do, apart from sunburn or sunstroke, for wise-acre Yankee commentators have taught him 1t may addle his brains or inhame his spinal cord Uneducated mothers are cautioned against the danger of rheumatism" from bare knees.
 Have a little solarium ip your home and these silly notions, pro- pagated by various interests, will not do your family so much harm.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Patellar Reflex
 Significance of not showing any reflex when knee Is tapped? Why do doctors include this in their ex- aminations? Has the reflex any significance as to low mentality? (Mrs. L. D. O.
 Answer-It gives the physician an Idea as to the integrity of spinal cord and the lower nerve centers. It has no significance as to mem tality.
 Vacation ,
 It is safe to take my lI-nlonths- old baby to the seashore for two weeks? Would the hot sun and cold water affect him? He is very light complexioned. (Mrs. c. Fl. D.
 Answer-If the baby Is not &C., customed to Sunbaths the limit of exposure should be five minutes forenoon and afternoon, on the first day, and five minutes longer each time the second day, and so on. See that he receives only Certified MIX, or at least bring the milk to boil for one minute to make 1t safe, or feed him pasteurized milk or eva. porated milk only while away from home, with such additional foods as he has regularly at home.
 Bugs
 You know how terrible the insects are in this north timber country. Man here says @ doctor who spends his summers up here told him to take 6 half teaspoonful of sulphur daily, and the fumes given of by the body will keep insects away. (H. WJ
 Answer-No harm in trying 1t. So far as I know, the sulphur has only a mild laxative effect. Sulphur pow der dusted on the stockings and un- derclothes tends to repel cooties, chiggers, etc.
 Tongue Shows Tooth Prints
 Some time ago you told about atrophy of tongue with edges of tongue showing indentations of the teeth, and tongue red and pointed and shiny. You said some vitamin was lacking. (Mrs. L. D. Answer - Prolonged moderate shortage of several vitamins, notably B, c and D, commonly causes such atrophy of the tongue -the tongue appears small, pointed, red and smooth and shiny, whether sore or not, instead of appearing normal in size round, pale pink with some coating over the back and rather rough as a normal tongue does.
 Raw Egg Fallacy
 Please state whether raw egg is more digestible or more strengthen ing than cooked egg. and why. (Miss -, Skidmore College).
 Answer-Egg cooked as you prefer is more digestible and more nutri- tious than raw egg, because fer ment-Lke substance in raw egg white prevents complete digestion and cooking destroys that substance. Copyright 1897, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Ny DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

nyBeshS bne He~sth ASk"Shie
 Tn the period between an acute Inflammation of the kidneys and Q gradual change to the chronic form, there may be an intermediary con- dition which Is sometimes described as Q nephrosis.
 Symptoms associated with this form of inflammation of the kid- Tley are that 1t Is of rather longer standing, there is little more col- lection of fluid in the tissues, and there is e tendency toward amemia, indicating that the red coloring matter of the blood and the total number of red blood cells have been decreased.
 Usually the heart and blood vessels are not greatly involved in the earlier stages, but later the blood pressure may rise.
 The urine in this form of kidney disease is usually decreased in amount. The amount of albumin is considerable and when the urine is centrifugated and the solid ma terial examined under microscope, fk is found to consist largely of material from the kidney tissue.
 Functions of the kidneys as test ed by the various functional methods may still indicate a reasonable amount of performance. However, unless something definite is done to aid these patients, the function will consistently decrease until 1t be- comes serious.
 Tn fact, the eventual result is suppression of the function of the kidney with the appearance of 1aremia.
 Tn this form of nephristis, again, the patient requires a most care- Sul and complete examination so that every possible focus of infect Ion may be removed if any are found.
 TO aid the patient in overcoming this condition he should be required fo rest in bed. AS much rest as possible must also be given to the Kidney by cutting down the total amount of fluid and salt that the ratlent takes into his body.
 m order to regulate these satis- 4actorily, it is necessary that the physician study the entire diet, eoncerning himself with the total amount of protein.
 
 It should be obvious, then. that everx patient with an inflammation If fke kidney requires individual studyS and regulation of his diet. his sest. the total amount of fluids tak- m and every other factor of his &e in accordance with the condi- zms found.
 &aaEAain drugs are known which naPe a special value In causing the Hodr Co rid itself of excess fluid. Sometimes it k necessary to resort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Give Yourself A Pronunciation Quiz


 What 6 surprized young wom- an she'd be if you told her the truth. That he brought her home early from the dance because her pronunciation embarrassed him.
 For she's one of those who think about pronunciation only when they say five-syllable words.
 "Qoodness," she'd scoff, T cer- tainly should be able to say every day words like Wisht and FILlum." l" She doesn't notice that she's put c "t" on wish and given film two syllables. Those errors sound aS dreadful to educated ears as mis- takes in more unusual words-such as CHICK VIElet shifFON" for "chic violet chiffon" SLEEK Vr- o-iet SHrFfon is right.
 So important to be clear and correct in all your speech-to take care to say "hite" for height" and not "highth," medic iOCKriti" for "mediocrity," and not "medioASri- ti."
 Cheek your errors with our 32- page booklet. Gives the 45o words most often mispronounced.
 Send lOc for your copy of GUIDE TO CORRECT PRONUNCIATION to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, e3S Sixth Ave-. New York, ". Y. De sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, ana the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Modern Menus

sugar, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. 3 pinta charged water.
 Mix fruit juices and nutmeg Stand covered in refrigerator for three hours. In large punch bowl place block of ice. Add charged we. ter to fruit juices. then pour over ice.
 TOM0RRoW'S MENU
 BREAKFASAT: Honeydew melon, scrambled eggs with tomatoes, blueberry muffins, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed eggs on toast, chopped cabbage salad, blackberries and cream, sweet waters, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Jellied chicken con. somme, breaded pork chops, buttered caulifiower, glazed sweet potatoes, apple and green pepper salad, chocolate cup cakes, coffee, watermelon cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Y CAMPERS TO TAKE
 IN PHONE BUILDING

Activities at the Central Y. M.s c. A. during the week included events in which about 600 boys took part. Two trips were taken, one to the camp at Watertown where 6 base- ball game, swimming, volleyball and quoits were on the program, and the other to the Armour meat packing establishment on West Main street.
 Tomorrow 6 number of the boys will visit the camp again and Thurs day a group will visit the telephone office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer


 They cali them coolers" Fruit juices, ices, charged water and sy- rups all have a place in this bus mess. Just one word of advice - coolers should never be very sweet.
 Watermelon Cooler
 cup pressed watermelon juice, 1 cup graepfruit jice, cup canned pineapple juice, l-4 cup fresh lime juice. ...
 Cut up sections of ripe water melon. Place in cheesecloth bag, and mash with potato masher until all juice is extracted. Strain. Com bine with other juices. Use no sugar. Serve in tall glasses with shaved ice in bottom and a few red melon balls in the glass for the mere fun of 1t. Try that when the thermometer goes sky high.
 Manhattan Float
 q serving)
 Two tablespoons chocolate syrup, 1-2 cup chilled milk, 2 tablespoons cream, 2 tablespoons very strong cold strained coffee, scoop coffee ice cream.
 Combine all ingredients except ice cream. Pour into shaker and shake well. Serve in tall glass and add ice cream. Serve at once.
 Chocolate Syrup
 (Two cups-base for chilled
 chocolate drinls)
 Five squares unsweetned choco- late. cup sugar, 2-3 cup hot water, 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten. Melt chocolate over hot water. Cool slightly. Add sugar to water. When dissolved and slightly cooled. add this sugar syrup to egg yolks, about i-4 at time, beating well after each addition. Add chocolate in same way. Continue beating mixture for l minute until slightly thick ened. Keep in glass jar. covered. In refrigerator.
 Grapejuice Punch
 tl2 servings for summer
 porch party)
 Two cups grapejuice. 2 cups sweet cider, i-2 cups grapefruit juice, i-2 cups orange juice, orange. peeled and sliced thin, 1 i-2 cups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
SEA SICKNESS SEEN ON WAIVE

San Francisco-(UP)-Sea sick ness is on the decline, according to Dr. William M. Wildman, for 13 years chief surgeon of the Dollar line. He says 1t passed out when people stopped sitting around in their deck chairs and thinking about 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
CAKE RACKETEERs APPEAR

Pasadena, Cal, (UP)-The "cake racket" is the latest in local racK- eteer annals. The system consisted of persuading citizens to advance SIP for years supply of cakes. one to be delivered monthly, and the profits to go to underprivileged children. whether the children got the profits or not. the police do not know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
COPYRIGHT ON MELONS

Rush Springs, Okla. - (UPl - Farmers in this south Grady Coun- ty area have obtained a copyright for the large type Of watermelons they grow and this year when buy- CTS ask for a "Rush" melon they can identify it by its label.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
WATER PRICED AS TO USE

Little Rock, Ark.-(UP)-It is cheaper to water the lawn than to take a bath here. Mayor R E Over man instituted Q haif-price rate for water used to sprinkle lawns and gardens during the summer Special meters were installed at no extra cost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Every one first with other keep wants hand to hold when afraid conde when must talk out anoher Judgment to check by perpexed partner to play with when
 sympathetic friend greve with when sad We want and someone love someone to share with the things fairies bring These things of which they write the story happy married life the fairies won't unless they wooed gently certainly won't unless they treated endery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Nobody that all he going good all the days that those who take without grpng changing and losing their places hN line, enjoy the best this life has to offer. q old tale-not word of N k new Yet page rendered from book len ife's gold Is spent and nohlngs left But two dark copper pennies for our eyes,"
 CAROLINE CHATFYELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Doris eyes were stormy. "All those other girls made good in the movies, in spite of people telling them they couldn't get in," she de- clared. "'They had nerve, and so have I. I'm going to study drama tic art this winter, mother, no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

People faith In marriage usually those who took settled for lifetime of blss leaving heavy faies won't do the lifting saghtway strike They won't hover dowdy dinner attendance around prize ring and wife have set their home The fairies de- mand that there be money for the groceries physical comforts a fair play all around love and kisses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
The Family Doctor
 T. M Reg U. S. Pat
Inflamed Kidney Requires Close Study Of All Factors In The Patients Life
I. M. Reg. .. 6. Pat on.

to drugs of this type. In other in- stances the fluid may be removed from the abdominal cavity or even from the lungs by special surgical procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Surely believe in the fairly story of . happy marriage story which the married pair start the trp holding hands smooth straight until they reach the top still holding hands good companions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Here's an eye-catch;ng "style- queen" that goes everywhere with poise and stylel A cleve-: wardrobe must" is Pattern 403. for it corn- mutes to town, goes sporting. and is perfect for teas and parties all Summer longl There's no getting away from the chic of Its unusual over-t -the-shoulder yolses, full sleeves. jaunty collar, and flared skirt that's gored in five equal pieces in frontl You'll be delighted with the speed and ease with which this simple frock is stitched up, too. Perfect in a novelty print. such as washable synthetic, silk, linen. shantung, or crisp cotton. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies thls pattern.
 Pattern 40s is cut in misses and women's sizes "A. i6. ie, 20. 32. 34. 36. 3e, 70 and 42. Size te requires 3N yards 90 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS liScl in eoins CT stamps lpreferabIy e0lsnl for thls pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY EIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Hozg To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

gss""n"! as.n "sH eS xs"s .:a ""; enclosed Letter. hoWd Rrs  Jew column reply ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Problems of snsst.b fe. p.biratics w De .nswsa x chHtAeld. Ia eHEs @s hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Linens and other washable mater ials are more popular in Paris this year than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

couple of adults can't through life in high happiness take big doses of bitter beaache anguish despair rare doubles doubles satacons fun the the Here's how.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

Who Believes in the Fairy Story of Happy Marri- age? Those Who Have Experienced it and
 Those Who Have Observed 1t at Close Range.
 Their Name Is Legion.
 "ls anybody really believe the fairy happy marriage correspondent Surely there lot left happy had good sense We have kept believe marriage fairies because have them with and touched them with our very fingers Some might doubt thoughts but couldn't perceptions We'll have perceived the marriage fairies cannot doubt them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Send orders so tue Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Two cups grapejuice. q cups sweet cider, i-2 cups grapefruit juice, 1 i-2 cups orange juice, 1 orange. peeled and sliced thin, 1 l-2 cups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

NEXT: Summer shOulders.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
LIQUOR AND SPEED
TRAFFIC MENACES
Alcohol and Haste Led in
1886 as Killers and
Manners.

This Is the sirth OF series OF
seuen articles discussing methods
OF combating the traffic menace.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Reckless Driving.

Reckless Driving.
Edwin F. Fallen, 400 Varnum street,
$25.
Raymond J. Lewis, 1444 w street,
$25.
Second Offense Speeding.
William B. Drummond, Maryland,
SIS.
Elwood N. Rowe, 1853 T street
northeast, $40.
Hugh j. Mcmahon. 1922 Tenth
street. $40.
First -Offense Speeding.
Marion H. Childress, Maryland. $40.
George G. Lickner. 634 Seventh
street northeast, IS.
Robert w. Beall, Maryland, $40.
Leo C. Muth, Maryland. $40.
| Edward Reinmuth 318 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, IS.
John c. Wingrove, 25l1 Twenty
second street northeast, IS.
Robert N. Taft, Maryland. $40.
Mary v. Voss, Virginia. SIS.
David M. Beales. l4l3 Monroe
street. IS.
william o. Sprinkle. Maryland. s5.
Edward c. Baugham, 4510 Brandy
wine street, S..
Paul E. Largent. 1923 Fourteenth
street, $40.
Edgar c. Grovan. Maryland, $40.
Arthur Thomas, Maryland, $40.
Emory A. Wheeler, 2615 Thirty-fi first
street, $40.
Miranda M. Parker. 1915 Kenyon
street, IS.
Carroll I. Holton. 115l2 P street, S..
Clarence Harrison, $40 Second street
southwest, IS.
Roscoe Wolverton. Benning, D. c..
$40.
John Cerce, sols Charming street
northeast. $40.
sybil L. kaufman. 341l Lowell
street, $40.
Emily B. Dean, 1900 street, $40.
Permit Suspensions.
Operating permits of the following
persons were suspended the length Of
time indicated:
A. Granville Bageant. 1923 Georgia
avenue. 80 days.
John F. Carter. 1885 Twenty-sixth
street northeast, IS days.
Samuel D. Chamblias, 527 Under
wood street, 80 days.
Ralph L. Chilcoat, 1926 Minnesota
avenue, IS days.
Rex M. Clark, 1925 Nichols avenue
southeast, IS days.
Clarence F. Cockrill. jr., 1900 New
ton street northeast. Is days.
Robert Crowder, 1920 Kenyon
street, Is days.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Increasing three times as fast as all

increasing three times as fast as all
deaths.
IN the same States. there was an
increase of ST per cent in all non-
fatal accidents-but so per cent
lump in non-fatal accidents involving
drinking drivers.
The comparison was much the
same for pedestrians. All pedestrian
fatalities increased II per cent. but
the number of pedestrians killed who
were intoxicated or had been drink
ing was up $50 per cent.
More Drinking Pedestrians Hurt
"And while all accidents to
pedestrians increased less than l per
cent, there was a jump in injured
pedestrians who had been drinking
of 63.6 per cent.
These findings, Of course. do not
centralize the problem to such an
extent that major emphasis may be
removed from the other means OF
accident prevention. But if alcohol is
a contributing factor. not in S or 10
per cent, but in so or so per cent Of
deaths and injuries, as these tests
seem to indicate, then its significance
becomes enormous"
A survey of major cities by the
United States Conference of Mayors
revealed that, in seven cities, drunk
driving increased since repeal. while
in three it has decreased. The in
| creases were recorded in New York
Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore. San
Francisco and Milwaukee; it de-
creased in Philadelphia, st. Louis and
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Deaths Reported.

Mathew PeterscheI, ss. United State.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Kiva Miller. SO. 1928 Spring I'd.
Michael 8. Murray: 7s: 1857 18th st.
George z. Dwyer. "a: Georgetown Hospital
Dennis Common, 72; 3512, 34th St.
Emma Cammack. 81. Sibley Hospital.
John r. Lansdale. SO. "a New York ave
Clara M. o. Bryon. 81. 1920 Upton st.
George L. Cartner. so. Sibley Hospital
Victol H. Wallace. So. Garfield Hospital
John H. Boss. So. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
George Wright 55.- Gallinger Hospital.
Cassie Malloy. "a. Garfield Hospital.
Alphonzo Parker. 81; Emergency Hospital
Howard Kronick ~. 1850 @ St
James NJ Ashmore. 35.- -Gallinger Hospital
Granville Hynson; "a. Providence Hospital
Doris NJ. Sanford o. Children's Hospital
Infant, Dorothy M. Perry. Children's Hos
,, pital- c,.r u.,, c.rsu ,,
Infant to Preston and Spancello Carpenter
Gallinger Hospital.
Frank M. Cheeks. 65. Providence Hospital
Johnson Esteridge. 5S. 226 K st. s.w.
Marion Medley. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Marriage Licenses.
Lester Q, Kineaid; 33: I4ss Euclid

Lester Q. Kincaid. 80. 1893 Euclid St,
and Alice !: Marmaduke. -. 141a
Harvey ". Payne. j.. =. ee14 Randolph
l119 East Capitol St; Rev. Clifford
Elmer J; Suit. 2e; 1929 Gales st: re-;
Harold t + dseSr.S RsY W. s Ae.2sa Va,
J. H. Dunham.
snnse E H's ri R0.nSts e. ys sat
Earl Mcdonald. -. 1907 r st.. ant
ksH k1iap T W osTlsna aistoat 49, lss seaton place
s.. both q 1oss 44th St. T ne; Rev
Albert Morhald, SO. and Anna Thompson
Il. both Of New York City; Rev
Burnette Brooks NJ,
Adni and Myrtle s' Rande de- % Is 0's sos Motion 5paa
=. St; Rey. r: p: Grymes.
Albert K. Leon. jr. 22, 550s Wisconsin
s sye 5sb rnd It FRANCES Rsv vehTeyss
Mary G. Ashton. 80. 1901 Massachusetti
G. aye, ave; sev F. A Parsons g,sS.u,u. o,,.
and Ursula NJ Martin. 10. Baltimore
Rev: J; H; Dunhamo v -.
Harrey E; Harmer. 20. YORK; Pa; anc
Rev. E. L. McAdams.
Henry r. A.. May 25. 1895 Massachusett.
ave. and Elmirs M. Muschler. 81
Nelson A. Jackson. 26. 729 22nd ST.. ant
Isabelle j. Berton. 21. 13 v St; Rev
Anthony Mazziott. 35. and Frances Prince
IS: both of Baltimore: Rev. J. Z
jacob s. Kerns. 81. warrenton. Va. ant
Everett j. Ferris. 81. $40 Randolph St.
and Alice G.. Steadman. 2s. Kenmore
~ Y Rev. r. W. Weaver.
Ralph r. Stevenson. 30. 3131 18th st. an6
Dorothy A. Telford. 25. Ontario. Calf;
Rev E. P. Kimball.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
~ TRAFFIC "a
~ CONVICTIONS ] "a

Ida H. Delozier, 1880 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, IS days.
Wayland H. Fallin, 1404 Twenty
fifth street southeast, Is days.
David Fields, 1880 Massachusetts
avenue, 80 days
Warren c. Kelly, 3040 Cambridge
place. 80 days.
Joseph L. Little, 1850 Irving street
IS days.
Rita v. Mansuy, 727 Roxboro place
80 days.
Harry w. Merchant, Virginia
Highlands, Va, 80 days.
Alfred F. Minestrolla, 1926 Twenty
first street, Is days.
William v. Parks. 230 Second street
southeast, 80 days.
Seldom L. Petit. 1864 Clinton street,
second offense, 80 days.
Marvin B. Purser, I'LL Maryland
avenue northeast, 80 days.
George H. Schmedegaard, 1900 X
street, 80 days.
James ]. Shepard, 5000 Connecti-
cut avenue. Is days.
Carlise w. Thomas, 7O4 Twelfth
street northeast. 80 days.
Ronald G. Thring, 55l7 Conduit
road, IS days.
David S. Yeager. 1000 E. Capitol
street. IS days.
Gilbert N. Collins, hanover, Md
revoked.
Reign S. Hadsell, Aurora Hills, Va.
80 days.
John c. Johnson, Brentwood, Md.
is days.
Edgar E. Perrell, Alexandria, Va.
Is days.
Theodore Pinckney, Fairmont
Heights, Md, 80 days.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
WHEELER REQUESTS
DETAILS OF RADIO
Senator Wants Information on
Broadcast Chains and News
paper Stations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Wheeler Of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee asked
the Federal Communications Commis-
sion yesterday for detailed information
on the ownership of radio stations by
broadcasting chains and newspapers.
He also sought an opinion from the
commissions counsel 'as to whether
the commission has the authority at
present to deny an application Of .
newspaper for radio facilities, on the
ground that it is against public policy"
Wheeler said earlier he would ask
Congress to forbid ownership OF radio
stations by newspapers and broadcast
ing chains III that Is the only way
to prevent monopoly of the air"
Freedom of the press is seriously
menaced," he asserted, If "all channels
of communication" are controlled by
"a few big publishers"
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Press Congress Held.

VALPARAISO. Chile. January
R.-The First Hispano-American
Press Congress was inaugurated yes
terday. with SO delegates present from
Is countries.
Jose Maria Raposo Of Chile was
elected president. John w. White,
chief South American correspondent
of the New York Times, was chosen
a vice president.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Births Reported.

William A. and Cecilia A. Greiuer. boy.
John j. and Gladys NJ. Dougherty, boy.
Melville 8. and Helen I. Church girl.
Walter A and Mary A. Boyd. girl.
Charles NJ. and Helen Gibson. girl.
George and ArtemiSia Manos. boy.
Francis and Mary E. Graves. boy
William z. and Mary E. Mills. boy.
Chester and Mildred Cooksey. girl.
George E and Mary z. Wooden. girl.
Eame and Daisybell Burton. girl.
Paul and Gertrude Stepney, boy.
Evening star., 1937-01-09

India expects a business boom.
Siam has a car-buying boom.