davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

certain measures.
 Frankly and flatly she must put the problem up to the young sterS themselves. q won't have this screaming and quarreling one min- ute longer" she should announce quietly. You would not be permit ted oact this way any place else, and you must not do it here"
 Problem Child Is Exception
 If they see that she means what she says, they are going to buy their small axes with amazing speed. It is strange how enforced good behavior reacts on the thoughts and actions of the dis ciplined. These children will be feeling more kindly to one an- other in a little while, their small grudges forgotten.
 If the mother finds that one child is the sourse or most of the trouble, the storm center so to speak, then her safest move is to study him as problem.
 He may need some very special ing, which is step-child to some ing, which is step-child to some and neds wisdom and patience to overcome.
 Whatever the cause of these
 chronic fracases, the parent has the right of any citizen in his own house, that is, to insist on peace, to demand amiability and exhect the family circle to behave decently to each other.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 White Spots

I believe you had something in your column months ago about white spots on the tongue. Iadidn't pay attention at the time, but now I have such spots, not coated, tongue, and would appreciate your advice. (CD)
 Answer-Without examination I am unable to surmise what the trou- ble may be. Half dozen possible causes. Consult your physician.
 Blackheads and Pimples
 My druggist made up the formula you suggested for blackheads and pimples -sublirhed sulphur, com pound tincture of lavender, witch hazel. camphor water and glycerin, one ounce of each. It has helped 8 lot, but some times it seems to make my eyes smart good deal. co. .A) l ! Answer Sublimed sulphur is oth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Household Hints
Gs'd c. dsdet as % Fies % ss Ess Babies Are People

Pap and gruel are necessities in the baby's diet if the doctor orders them, but distaste for many foods in later life has its start in infancy. Mrs. GaynOr Maddox, food authority of The Waterbury Democrat-NEA Ser vice, tells i'm this last of six BABY WEEK articles how to develop a healthy appetite in children.
 By Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
 NEA Service Stan Writer
 NURSERY foods, of course, " should be simple. But out of the mouths of babes may come wisdom, but into these same sensitive mouths should go none but foods fit for infant epicures.
 Modern psychologists have given much valuable study to the reac- tions of tiny brains to their envir- onment, but too often little has been said about the thwarting influence or dull cooking on the naturally sensitive child appetite.
 The appetite of children is born wise, the puritanical food many mothers set before them often blunts their natural wit in eating. Then young appetites fail and doctors recommend the rnoun- tains and col liver oil, and no one is happy. The mountains and oil are excellent, but few vivid recipes might have achieved the same thing more cheaply.
 May Be Right About Spinach
 Take spinach for example. If your child hates it, then don't make him eat 1t. The markets abount in other equally good green vegetables. Or take oat- meal. If daily you fight the 'oat- meal battle over the nursery table, desist. Try wholewheat cast. As long as that potential epicure gets enough vegetable and cereal food in his eating day, the form of that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
DOCTORS ARE D,

AND DOCTORS ARE DOCTORS
 A law enacted in Oklahoma this year permits osteopaths, durn 'em, to treat indigent persons at public expense. Goor for Oklahoma! And hello, osteopaths! In several other states bills pending would compel hospitals to admit osteopaths to practice in them. Vel, why not, if the osteopath is legally licensed by his state why shouldn't he have every right enjoyed by other physi- clans? have always thought that
 the osteopaths legally licensed by
 the state betrayed 8 strange weak ness when they failed to carry
 through the courts a case in which a legally licensed osteopath is re- fused the privilege of attending his patient in city or other public hos pital, by the arbitrary and unjust machinations of a clique of myopic medical politicians who happened to be in possession at the moment.
 After all, hidebound, self-suffi- cient medical men have unmitigated gall to set themselves and their snug concepts up as the ne plus ultra for the guidance of the state in regulating the practice of medi- cine. There was time not so long ago when homeopaths were subject ed to much the same petty persecu- tion at the hands of the conceited regulars as the osteopaths are en- during today. I'm not an osteopath, nor homeopath, I have not great respect for any healer who holds himself out as any kind of path, but I do fervently hope the time has come when the osteopatl1s will take their rightful place in every hospital in the land.
 Just as soon as the legally quali- fled osteopaths will have compelled the medical profession to recognize them in a dozen or more states, I hope that they will take the next logical step in evolution, to wit, the closing of all separate schools of osteopathy and the merging of their teaching facilities and facilities with the established medical schools.
 Under the law doctors are doc tors, and that's as it should be. Any doctor who is worthy of anybody's confidence or respect should be com- petent to decide in each individual case what remedy or treatment may be most appropriate.
 The osteopaths have given par ticular attention to certain lines of and certain lines of treat ment which are of unquestionable value and only the ignorant or pre- judiced medical man refuses to recogni the truth of this. Like wise the homeopaths developed and gave to Medicine important diagnostic and therapeutic prin- ciples, for which every intelligent physician must respect homeopathy and the many outstanding practi- tioners who have embraced and fol- lowed homeopathic methods.
 On the quiet, in a private way, many of us bigoted medical men consult good osteopaths about our own ailments or consult with them about cases of our most precious patients. Why be secretive about it? Surely osteopaths as 8 school or class of practitioners have proved their ethical probity, and 1t seems contemptible fo rother physicians to continue to discriminate against them E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

the havoc being wrought to tI East hand by the forced discard he put West in the lead with al ohtre heart. East discarded the min of diamonds. West still did not shii but instead he led his last heal and East now discarded the eight clubs.
 West, now too late. led spad South won in the dummy with t ace, and led a club, finessinng t queen, and dropping East's king | the next round. The third clv again squeezed East.
 South won all the renlainil tricks, making his contract. doublN Of course, West could have defeS
 the contract by refusingi to cd tinue hearts and helping his pal
 ner to establish tricks in other suI
 (Copyright. 1857 NEA Service II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
ANCIENTS MISSED vITAMINS

Boston - CU.P) Prehistoric man suffered from rickets, spinal deformities and other diseases caused by bad posture and lack of vitamins, according to the National Association of Chiropodists. "He was not anywhere near the healthy creature that man is today" the as- Sociation said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

erwise called flowers of sulphur. Be sure the lotion contains all five in- gradients. Apply it at night, after 8 vigorous scrubbing of face with hot water and plain soap and re- peated rinsing with tepid and cold water. Let the lotion dry on the skin. Wash off next morning. Re- peat this two or three times week. For further instructions on black heads and pimples or. acne send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 Copyright 1927, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

fast are the responsibility of the brides mother.
 All of the above appreciated and certainly valuable information about formal weddings from Oscar of the Waldorf may explain why so many weary fathers are quick to forgive their daughters for eloping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Paris Styles

underneath the red kirtle, which always trimmed with miniver : white ermine dotted with bits ( black seal. The kirtle, of ruby vel vet, is made like a full-length ope coat outlined down the front open ing and at the hem with whit ermine.
 A long train of red velvet attached to the kirtle at the back the shoulders where there are band of miniver held in place by gol braid embroiderery or gold tassel The bands of miniver depend on th rank of a peeress - the higher th rank, the more the ermine is dotte with tufts of black seal.
 Although the kirtle and train fol low regulation orders, they ca, vary slightly. Gold embroidery ma trim the broad panels of the skil or the short, slightly puffed sleeve The sleeves can be bordered wit narrow bands of ermine, arrange in various ways. The headdresse' upon which peeresses place thei coronets after the King and Queel have been crowned, are small tur bans of the same red velvet line in white. Naturally the robes q the King and Queen, as well as tn dukes and duchesses, are far nor elaborate. They are in shades c purple velvet and are more heavil trimmed with miniyer and em broidery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
CATTLE PREFER TH1sTLEs

Ely, Nev. (UP)-Contradicting al old belief that cattle could not ca missiles, Joe Castillo, Schellbourne rancher, claims his cattle not onl. eat Russian missiles but are grow ing fat and sleep on them. They pre- fer the missiles to other food. Gas tillo ayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Caroline Chatfield.
Sqys To-day

Many Man Is MuIe-Stubborn on the Subject of His Wife's Living With His Mother. He Stops His Ears to His Wife's Entreaties and Bows His Neck to the Battle Between the Women.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: My husband frequent arguments s to blame mother moved in he would few months but looks like to be forever mother to her do with child would like to do put hat she Going again don't can't away husband job have lived apartment making far less be would like afraid wanting without moher-n law? Can you give a hint to. how get out?
 UNHAPPY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: PruneS in orange juice. dry cereal, pars- ley omelet, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON (W e dding Breakfast as suggested by Os- car of the Waldorf: Coupe of fresh fruit Victoria, clear gum bo soup, celery, salted almonds, olives, filet of sole caprice squab guinea hen New Waldorf, Florida kumquats, new green peas, mignonettes Strasbourgoise, white leaves of lettuce, float ing hearts d'amour, sabayon au kirsch, cafe princess.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, chicken loaf, baked potatoes, asparagus, apple, celery and raisin salad, devils food cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
BY MARY FENTREss

fUnited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Paris - (UP) = Many of the big Paris dressmaking houses have made the red velvet robes, trimmed filth errnine, that are the regulation dress for the Coronation ceremony in Westminster Abbey. Since these styles never change, many peeresSes have been able to have old corona tion robes brushed up and repaired.
 Cold, silver or white must be the choice of the evening gown worn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Ho10 To Keep lVleH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssn.d letters peranlns personal hrn!.h hsgnc to   Q 
  care o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

organize of players in inviting English teacher be director and adviser In this will getting the also discovering lie" approves your acting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

seeking fortune the the and few there that find it. million that will get either of bot provided acquiring while CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
To a Pioneer Mother
By Helen Welshilner

YOUR quiet face smiles down the kindly years,
 Il Years that you walked with consummating grace When you with visionary eyes beheld
 The smoke of future homes blow by your face. In wilderness you reared small girls and boys, You baked their bread and made entertainment live Through tales of knights and tournaments and love There on the plains-and that was much to give! YOU pioneered, with clear eyes on the stars,
 That they might have green fields high hills, and sum- Breathe deeply of the good earth smells and take Into their blood life urge you had begun You gave them pride in this. their widespread land You taught them to be brave and proud and free; Now may your daughters daughters keep the faith With dreams you cherished-this becomes our plea!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

Problems of di. column Letter. for nubc"iGn will be All held in confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

sixteen becoming tells it overcrowded profession with juveniles extraordinary told Please advice that will decision about my life work. CIV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Paris fashion houses have mad many red velvet robes for the coI onation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

Mo- you your agrees better for place yet subject mother gently that think she would enjoy herself that believe best
 its roof See how reacts the suggestion and explicit the conversation with husband will bOder making the plunge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

a a wrapped home that her happiness depends primarily herself without criticism suggestion other Strange that he can't the utter possby of
  place his wife struggle believes eventually enreates saving his responsibility to his little family
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
Evening star., 1937-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan; beautiful
original gun metal 1nish. clean interior.
five very fine tires. motor quiet. powerful.
economical AND and In Al condition Honestly
suit you. Owens Motor Co, 63!3 Ga. ave:
PLYMOUTH 1886 convertible coupe, black
finish like new: Sl2O down. $3l month.
PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard dealer.
5000 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1875 2-door sedan. good
condition; private sale by appointment.
Phone Georgia 3022. --.--
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe trunk sedan:
terms Randolph O76O.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe conyertiblss
new: guaranteed; S575; terms See Mr..
Barnes. 1929 l4th st. NV. Decatur !390.
power. hydraulic brakes. all-steel bod.
and many other fine features motor acd
the same location for over - years, H. b.
Leary. Jr.. & Bros 1927 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 sport coupe 3nappy
car for the young person who wants class,
yet performance for many thousand care
free miles; famous Plymouth economy mo-
tor. the sweetest you ever heard equipped
with Phlco radio. metal tire cover. mohair
other features; only S475. full price; see it
today small down payment and balance
S24 monthly Safety tested. Wisconsin Mo-
tor Co, o90l M st. NV. Open evenings.
West aa74,
PLYMOUTH 1885 "-door touring sedan:
black fn,sh is like neW: large bnilt,d
shows no wear: mechanically will pass any
inspection: S445. Pohanka Service, 1926
Goth NV. District DIAL
Evening star., 1937-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coach: econom-
ical family car that's in the best OF con-
qition mechanically and in appearance.
low price at S365: fully guaranteed Sell
ing cars from the same location for over
.! years. H. B. Leary. jr. Bros. 1921
l4th st NV.
PLYMOUTH late 1884 p. E. de luxe sedan.
Just like new, car in every detail, runs
perfect. original upholstery is like new,
has dark blue finish radio, etc. Re-
possessed and can be bought for $40 act
quick Woody. rear 1915 N. Capitol.
Met. S044 till 10 pm. 2.
PLYMOUTH 1896 touring sedan, floating
power, hydraulic brakes, all-steel body
and many other fine features motor and
rubber excellent: 1878. Selling cars from
the same location for over 27 years H, B,
Leary. Jr.. & Bros. 1921 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coach: econom-
ical family car that's in the best OF con-
dition mechanically and in appearance:
low price at $3.50: fully guaranteed Sell
ing cars from the same location for over
y years H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. 1921
l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)


PACKARD 1886 super eight" 5-passen-
ser sedan; six wheels. value that we
sincerely ask you to see and make any
sSsos in ans 1n ana
economy on eas and oil Call us, we will
gladly send this car to you for thorough
price is ST. '645. SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1890
14th ST. NV. Decatur 1900.
PACKARD l.o .4-door sedan with trunk;
new-car condition, $3.50 actual miles:
bargain at $685. saving OF s3@'' Potomac
PACKARD "l"0" touring sedan; 9 weeks
old; 525 miles; seat covers; must sell. Poto-
mac 04s3 between and 3.
PACKARD 1929 coupe; excellent condi-
ton, motor. tires appearance; SIS. Gulf
Station. 1885 Conduit rd. -
PACKARDS-1936 convertible coupe. black
finish white sidewall tires, trunk rack and
original owners name on request; Sl7S
down. $40 month. 1898 convertible coupe
only 2.s32 miles, believe it or not Sl47
5000 honest miles SlG6 down, $50 month
tp 1887 touring sedans, company Official
es5ne es5s ss doWn d0wn ssS ss m0ph All a esfs
fully guaranteed by your Packard dealer
PRY MOTOR CAR co. 5000 Conn ave.
PLYMOUTH 935 de luxe 4-door sedan;
driven BY Interior Dept. exeeutiye 1900
Cleveland s40l. dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan. touring de luxe
4-door like new; S547; terms; Howard 4
Kearney. 4201 Conn. ave. Clev. $500, ,.
PLYMOUTH 1882 trunk sedan. 4-door;
carefully driven by company official; sub
stantial reduction. Schlegel 4; Golden,
Dodge Plymouth dealers. 533 Carroll St,
Takoma. D. c. Georgia $3.50.
PLYMOUTH late 1885 de luxe coupe; un-
usual bargain at S410; excellent condition;
radio: extras. Columbia 414 l. Apt. No. 205.
PLYMOUTH coupe 1896; carefully driven:
excellent condition; S497: terms. Howard
g. Kearney 1901 Conn. ave. Clev. 5000. >"
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan, 4-door de luxe:
perfect condition; Stl1: terms. Howard &
kearney. 420l Conn. ave. Clev. 1920. ..
PLYMOUTH cabriolct. 1884; equipped with
air horns, radio: S397; terms. Howard &
kearney. 420l Conn. ave. Clev. 5000. -
PLYMOUTH 1896 c-door sedan trunk.
de luxe; perfect condition; S491; terms
Howard & Kearney. 420l Conn. ave. Clev.
$500 -
Evening star., 1937-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


cally and appearance excellent; black nm
ish: 1928; also 1894 de luxe coupe,
rumble seat $685. terms. See Mr.. Barnes,
1729 18th st. NV. Decatur 1890.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coupe: looks
and runs like new; only S2Sb; terms, Sl6
down. Evans-PaImer. 4432 Conn ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 little custom coupe;
looks and runs fine: only 81 80; terms
So down Evans-Palmer. New York and
Fla. aveS. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B. sedan; excellent
care: car perfectly marvellous every single
way; Sl45. Atlantic 1887.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe sport coupe, used
short while by Conn. ave. owner: real buy,
$3.50. 4221 Conn. ave. Clev. 84O1. dealer.
PONTIAC 1897 black 6-cyl.. 4-door sedan
with large trunk. radio: reduced S125; new
warranty; driven in Chevy Chase short
while; 1921 Conn. Cleveland s4O1. Pom
tiac dealer
PONTIAC 1887 "s" de luxe 4-door touring
sedan: trupk. etc: like new; carefully
driven: sacfiflce &6ah Col. al s6.M
Evening star., 1937-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1881 standard "s" sedan:
very fine condition: new battery: Road
master tires: only S97: terms, 81 down
TERRAPLANE 1894 sedan; maroon paint
like new; equipped with radio and Good
year airwheel tires makes this car un-
usually desir able; 1t Is clean as q pin in
SIDE ana out; guaranteed. Of course, price.
S345 90 Potomac Motor Sales Inc, 1908
New Hampshire avenue NV, Hudson-Ter-
raplane Dealers.
TERRAPLANE 1898 de luxe sedan; radio
equipped; the original gray paint glistens
ike new; upholstery clean, tires Rood;
trust this car for that long hard trip
over the holiday: guaranteed mechanically;
price. S475 90. Potomac Motor Sales Inc
I2O6 New Hampshire avenue NV. Hud-
son-Terraplane Dealers
Evening star., 1937-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

eTUDEDAKER 1884 trunk sedan. truly .
fne car, for only 1905: motor and rubber
the same location for over III years. ii. b.
Leary, Jr.. & Bros. 1921 14th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1884 trunk sedan; truly 4
hne car for only $685.: motor and rubber
the same location for over Fl years. II. B.
Leary. Jr. 4 Bros. 1921 l4th st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1894 brouRham: do luxe
modei IN perfect condition; paint tires
the most economical cars to operate. yet
try to pass 1t on the hill: guaranteed me-
tor Sales, Inc. 1908 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Hudson Terra plane Dealers.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1884 de luxe sedan; ori9inaI
owner kept this car like new; only 1859;
terms. EyanS-Palmer 4432 Conn. ave. ".
PONTIAC 1891 2-door sedan; ORIGINAL
blue paint; wire wheels. trunk, etc; only
Sl69; terms. 50 down, balance $40
month. xyans-Palmer. 4432 Conn. ave.
est car in town: lustrous black nnish.
broadcloth upholstery, all aood tires and 4
motor that Is fairly broken in; used
Just enough to make 1t smooth driving for
the lucky buyer that gets this practica ally
new car: only S5Sb; top allowance for your
trade or small down payment and S26
monthly. car NO. 80. Safety tested. Wis
consin Motor Co.. 290l M st. NV. Open
evenings. West 1914.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
BAY BRIDGE LAW
BARS THE NEW FERRY

Legislation in 1885 creating Ches-
apeake Bay Bridge Authority prohib-
it's the Public Service Commission
from granting permission to the Mary
land Bay Company to establish and
operate ferry service between Sandy
Point and Kent Island, according to
an opinion rendered by j. Purdo
Wright, general counsel to the COM
mission.
Both the Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry
Company and the Baltimore and Eas-
tern Railroad Company protested a.
gainst the Maryland Bay Company's
application for a franchise at hear
ing last month. Attorneys for both
sides were directed to submit briefs,
which we're turned over to Mr.. Wright
for an official opinion.
Counsel for the applicant contended
that the Bay Bridge Authority Act of
1885 was unconstitutional, but even
though it's provisions were applicable
they would not prevent the granting
of the franchise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

George C. Littleton and Winnie e.
Townsend VS.. Richard Kenneth Town
send ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
No. 4376 Chancery.
The undersigned, trustees in the
above cause named, pursuant to a de-
cree of the Circuit Court for Worces-
ter County, sitting in Equity, passed
on the fourth day of January, 1887,
hereby give notice to all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of G.
Cleveland Townsend, deceased, to file
their claims, properly authenticated,
with the Clerk of said Court, on or
before the tenth day of February, 1887
GODFREY CHILD,
JAMES M. CROCKETT,
Jan S-3t. Trustees
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-29
Godfrey Child, Attorney
Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Residence And
Church Property

By virtue of the power of the sale
contained in mortgage from the
Trustees of st. Johns African Meth
odist Episcopal Church of Pocomoke
City, Maryland, a Maryland corpora
ton, dated the 10Th day of June, 1922,
and recorded among the land records
of Worcester County, Maryland, in
Liber o. D. C. No. AZ at folios $50 ct
sea-, which said mortgage has been
assigned to the undersigned for the
purpose of foreclosure, defaults hav-
ing occurred under the terms, cove
nants and conditions of said mortgage,
the undersigned, as Assignee, as a.
foresaid, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction in front of the Parker
House, in Pocomoke City, Worcester
County, Maryland, Maryland, on