davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02
Mr.. Frog Mistakes
Autumn for Spring,

Fosston-Finding a reason for frog
to be hopping around on Fosston's
streets on November days might
require many guesses unless it were
possible that Mr.. Frog forgot to look
at the calendar and thought spring had
come. A little early, to be sure, but
the weather here on Tuesday of last
week was springlike enough to fool most
anyone Dame Nature was kind and
brought fine weather, but to do things
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02

The Ely Miner is placed on sale every
Thursday at the Ely News Store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-02

up brown, she also brought tangible
proof of the phenomenal temperatures.
A fine, fat frog was seen sitting on the
sidewalk, summing himself in the warm
fall sunshine. To prove that he wasn't
fake or wasn't frozen to the spot. Mr.
Frog jumped in front of the observer
into a puddle of water left by melting
snow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

s1SMr Mary Der. Sumner. %
acres home place, $1or.eo. sum.
w. H. Sumner, 60 acres IRE Hart
mey tract, IL acres A. !.
9 acres Barnwell, $23.4o. p.nks
W. H. Sumner, 1876 acres bahAs
Mt, 1892. lc NJ Wren.
SnT m,s R B. Suttles, ii acres
Hoopers Creek, $2.6S. O ia
WIS Ms M. P. Tenant y - 10
acres 1 house and io'
$500. On acres Ma.
PIES S NJ Toomer, % IL acres
Asheville highway Sl4 G ms
limited. Mortgage Corp "a io'
ocres Allison property, So4'9g.
a'I H v Walker, A Sd acres How
ord Gap road, $5.45,
afI u " Walker, 5 1-2 acres How
ard GAP road, $2.12.
q" Ilovd Walker, 25 acres house
I'D lot Howard Gap, $10.35.
Mrs. w. A. Walker, Al acres
Hoopers Creek, $34.S2.
E. w. Ward, 60 acres Brick
ton, $S2.51 49,,
C G. A. Warlick, 70 acres house
and lot near Naples, $59:8l.. :,
J. H. Waters, l lot Sanford,
/, A. Watkins, 80 2-3 acres
Hoopers Creek, 1884.
S. A. Watkins, 40 acres Naples
$5.16.
w. M. Watson, 1 acre Redwood
Hoopers Creek, 44c.
Claude w. Whitaker, 3 lots
Fletcher, $4.S3.
Mrs. Lula Whitaker, A lots
Sanford land, $5.lS.
Mrs. Mae Whitaker, / house
and lot Brickton. $6.O4.
S. L. Whitaker, ] house and lot
Hoopers Creek, 1896.
Clan Wilkie, ] 1-2 acres one
house and lot, 1-2 acre Hoopers
Creek, $3.50. .
S. c. Wilkie, house and lot
Fletcher, $6.75.
U. NJ. Wilkie, 2 acres Fletcher,
$1.3O. ~
Colon j. Williams, 2 $40 acres
Good Luck, 1915.
H. B. Wolfe, / $40 acres one
house and lot Fletcher, S1l.54:
L. C. Youngblood and Mac
Lance, 3 lots 1 house and lot
Fletcher, $63.83.
M. C. Youngblood, acre one
house and lot Hoopers Creek
$2.N.
Mrs. Sadie Youngblood, | -
acres house and lot Fletcher.
$685..
j. L. Dixon, 40 acres Huntley
place, $l5.66.
Mary c. Dodd, ] lot Fletcher.
sos.
J. T. Drake, II acres Smith
land, SILT. -.
John Middleton, l acre Case
land, $4.65.
Miss f. f. Smith, l3 acres
Souther place, $3.50.
A. G. Tandy, A lots Royal Oak
Park, sos.
The Homestead Investment Co.,
So acres Patton land, $74.95.
A. Tobin, ] l-6 acres Logan
land, $7.77.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

John J. Jackson, TT, mining
rights, 1888.
a. @. Jones Est.,~24 acres Ba-
>ker property, $2.18.
". G.. Miller, 2 lots Freeman
land, re.
J. c. Mills, al lots Rocky
Gorge. $14.88.
William Moore, 4 4-1O acres
near Saluda, 73c.
Mrs. Lula NJ. Pritchard, 4 lots
Green River; $1.45.
F. C. Putnam, 5 lots Rocky
| Gorge, 1927.
+. II. Turner, / house and lot
Tuxedo, $2.18.
B; c; Truluck, l lot Rhodes
land, 73c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
MILLS RIVER TOWNSHIP

Mrs: Annie Adair, 3 lots Sun
set Hills, nc.
Mrs. Lille p. Allen, 4S acres l
house and lot, SLAP.
M. E. Allen, 46 acres / house
and lot Horse Shoe, $30.14.
NJ. E. Allen, 70 acres NTH. land
$23.1S.
Sturgeon Allen, 8 1-2 acres G.
w. Allen, Est, $3.50.
DR.. Walter o. Allen, 48 acres
! house and lot Horse Shoe,
$1545.
l. $; Allison, rs acres Boyls-
ton, S9.4S. 10y =.
Julian Allison, Is acres Boyls-
ton road, 1898. h
]. w. Allison, 2 acres near
Etowah, SAT-.
N. F. Allison, acres / house
and lot Ridgeland, $3.50.
w. B. Allison, Heirs, 222 acres
Fords Mt, S14.14.
A. A. Anderson, Heirs, 85 acres
Brevard Rd., 1854.
M. S. Anderson, IL 1-2 acres
South Mills River, $3.50.
Richard Armountrout, 38 acres
] house and lot French Broad,
C. T. Ballard, 13 ga acres Mill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
HooPERS CREEK-COLORED

E. NJ. Allen, Est, Al acres
Hoopers Creek, $5.45.
William Collington Est, 3 acr.
lockwood, $2.13.
Cam and w. Collins, A acres
Brickton, $10.79.
Dina Corpening, / IA acres
home place. $1.99.
Annie Fletcher, 1-2 acres l
hse. and lot Boiling Spring, SILT.
Owa Goodwin, 1 1-2 acres
Brickton. 5000.
Eliza Hampton, l acre near
Fletcher, sic. ,
Alonzo Hazel, 3 acres Howard
Gap, $4.04.
CASTOR Hazel, 2 1-2 acres How
ard Gap, $1.73.
Martha Holland, 10 acres Lime
Kiln, Hoopers Creek, $5.45.
Linda Hunter. 80 acres Hoop
ers Creek, STAG.
Amos Jones. / acre Mills River
Rd., SLAP.
Amos Jones, Sd acres Mills
River Rd., 1882.
holland Jones, 8 acres Mills
River Rd., $500.
Agnes Lynch, A acres Mills
River Rd., $7.76.
Mark Mills, 5 acres near Brick
ton, $6.3l.
NJ. L. Mills, IA acres Couch
Mtn., S4.81.
o. NJ. Mills, 80 acres Couch
Mtn., 1913.
Sallie Mills Est, 10 acres near
Brickton, $40.
Sam Mills. ga acre 2 houses
and lots Brickton, $500.
Sam Mills, 1 acre Howard Gap
Rd., $1.73.
Comfort Morgan, 2 acres Mills
River Rd., $1.73.
Annie Partlow, Is acres Couch
Mtn., $1.35.
Josephine Primer, 2 IA acres
lockwood, $2.01.
Ella Prince, 3-4 acres Brick.
ton, $7.18.
J. C. Prince, house and lot
Brickton, $500.
B. T. Talley, A acres Brickton,
$6.96.
Julia Underwood, acre near
Brickton, 83c.
William Watson, | acre Rock.
wood, 44c.
Nose Williams, 26 acres Hen
Jacksonville r. No. 5, S25.79.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
GREEN RIVER TOWNSHIP

Mrs. j. G. Allen, 20 acres Wv"
River. S2.97.ss;lI
Clarence Allison, 80 1-2 acres
/ house anu Tot, $3.6S.
Emmett AIlison,'9 1-2 acres MI.
Olivs, $2.44. ~ = o
Lup Apders and wife, % IL
acfss Sally rAnders Prop, S.Zl.
Mrs. Sallie SAnders. . acres
Joses land.syl.7z. ~ !.
C. Andfews Heirs, So 1-2
acres. 9re4p River, 1919. -
Mrs IL u. Babb, 5 acres, Soc.
MA. Mar4 gslisw,v8 lilo acres
John Nne, 4 acre Green River
'c. Bane, a acres I house ant
lot Rock Greek, $3.50.
IN. a. .sBsne, SO acres Greer
sRiyer, $3.50.
n. s. Beck. 1 lot 1 house ant
lotHart Place. SIC.
&c. &c; y S,, gsd% ssss acre
H. s. : Beddingheld. 65 acre
Green Riyef,s$6.y1 -
John A. BeddingHeld Est,
aciss1 House Fsna lot Gree
RgsE,r 8sddiusasld. 60 acre
1T bsddingAeld. So acre
TF.Rs BSddinyfeld, 40 acre
Green RIVER, $4.95.
I'D. Ben. IS seres Aon Non am ?
~ ssa.i acre r 's land and
r. D. Bell. 3 acres Freema
land, s2s.@ :, = =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
cave Manor, DOC.
EDNEYVIELE TOWNSHIP

NJ. C. Freeman, 40 acres l
house and lot Edneyville. S13.o3.
s. r. Freeman, Is 1-2 acres,
Edneyville. $2.0s. D.
will and Daisy Logan, II Sd
acres Lewis Waters Est, S2.94.
Richard Owens, SO acres ss.
Paul, S12.22. -"
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
CANDIDATES.

Varias comisiones de amigos
del CONCEAL Juan Pacheco sc
: han puesto en- actividad para
defender ST. candidatura,
Hasta hoy por la manana ha-
bfan recogido, con firmas mas
de 300 adhesiones.
Muchas personals que "no pen
saban ir a votar'', Sc han ms
cripto porque estiman es de JUS
ticia, en- estos momentos. man
tener a Pacheco en- ese puesto.
Los amigos de Frank Came
liza y ell DR.. Spoto realizan con
entusiasmo sus trabajos de or
ganizaci6n. Estes dos candida
tos cuentan con ell apoyo de muy
Valiosos elementos de la colonia
italiana.
Victor Rosenthal tene perfec
cionada una organization, COM
puesta por sus amigos. 81 ell Sr.
Chiles no activa los trabaios
de su candidatura, no llegara a
la "primera base".
Filipo.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
Una Baena I~niciatsVa

La Federation del Trabajo
del estado de Massachusetts, en-
su Ultima convention. celebrada
en- esta semana, acord6 realizar
-trabajos en- favor de ina ave
nencia entire la Federation A
mericana del Trabaio y el Clio.
ProPusieron una conferences
unida de esas organizacioneS,
entire otros iefes obreros, los
co%mpaheros e. A. Johnson, Sc.
cretario del Consejo del Ramc
de Construction, de Boston, =
w. T. Parry, de la Union Cen.
trail de Trabajadores de Cam.
bridge.
Ell presidente de Ia conven-
ci6n habia iniciado sus trabajos
con u nyiolento discrrso en- con
ira del Clio. Despues Sc presen-
to la moci6n de cordialidad.
Ante los trabajadores habl6
Il gobernador Hurley, quien di-
10 que los bancos deben abrir su
oolsa a los pequenos hombrss
lie negocios y a los comercian-
ties.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

venio antes del lunes en- ese
dia be declarara una hlelga en-
|todS la industrial. La noticia ha
sido dada por Carl Holderman.
director regional de dos obre.
ros Unidos Textiles, comite Or
ganizador deNcIO.
En- ell estado de New York,
nclrycndo Paterson Y otros lu-
cares la Raelga afectara a mas
de 1900 obreros. Ell movimien-
to, Sc extendera a Nueva Ingla-
terra, Pennsylvania, New York
y ell Sur.
Piden los trabajadores las ST.
guientes condolences: taller de
la union; aumento de 10 a 20
por ciento en- los jornales; mi
nimo de $15 a la semana para
los eyudantes y minimo de SIS
u la semana para los tejedorcs ;
paga doblc por el tempo ex-
traordinario.
Manana sabado sc efectuari
IN gran mitin en- Paterson Y IS
daran a los obreros instructed.
mes finales.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

nandez, Jr, Richard Perez, T.
Paula, Frank Ciccarelfo, Frank
Gil, Austin Alvarez, Frank il
menez, Frank G. Prince, Lily
Prince, Adrian C. Alvarez, An
tonic Lopez, j. A, Scolaro, AL
fcnso Arcuri, Milton M. Kohn,
Darfo Carlo, r. Cotarello, Char
les Alfonso, Jr., Charles Wohl,
Luis Perez, |. Silverman, o. F..
Bender, David Kasriel, Nicolas
A. Lodato, II. Benito Lemus,
John Gutierrez, T. E. Hamilton,
Domingo Silva, Florentino Sam
tos, Arturo Villa, Sra. Maria
Fernandez, Nestor S. Herman
dez, Jose Suarez, jr., Sra. E. S.
Rodriguez, A. M. Chavez, Lena
Chavez, Sra. P. loretta. Gui-
.lermo Vasden. Generoso Alva-
fez' Is. Valero, jr., Sra. Jennie
Sanchez, Emilio del Rio, Arturo
Noriega, Manuel Escalante. Ra-
mon Romeo, Andres Garrido,
Carmen Garrido, Jose Coma
Iez, c. d. Sanfeliz, Juan Fer
nandez, Adam Wolfson, Will
lam Wolfson, Eduardo Coma
leg, A. NJ. Wolfson, Consrelo
Monies de Oca, r. Monies de
Oca, Primo B. Vallejo, Miguel
Guerra. Benito Vigo, Isadore
Davis, Francisco Arrange, j. A.
C6rces, Luciano Sierra, Ramon
Sierra, Hac Jack Sierra, Angel
Sierra y Jose Perez.
Estes sefores apoyaron en-
1928 la forma de gobierno re-
preventative y suponemos que
todavia mantienen eli criterio de
entonces.
A inscribirse tocan, porque cl
peligro es Ell misme: la perdida
de representation para la ico-
lonia latina.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
La Campaha Politica
LA COMISION

Aqui damos una lista de per
sonas que en- 1923 combatieror
ell gobierno por comisi6n.
Entonces, frente a la dura
realidad, la colonia latina sc
uni6 contra la Commission y sus
privilegiados.
Gobernaba la Comisi6n, pero
la avalanche de votos la deshi-
20 en- pocos dias.
Tenemos actualments un GO
bierno representative, de todos,
y los que eran vasallos de la Co
mission Sc han undo de nuevo
con la esperanto de destruirlo
Deber de la c0lonia latina es
no solo oponerse con palabra,
sino tambien con hechos, insert.
biendose para votar en- los CO.
nicios de s~eptiembre.
He aqui la lista a que nos re-
ferimos mas arriba:
Jose S. Franco, Jose Colme-
mares, Antonio Fernandez, X.
B. Diaz, Jose II. Gomez, Robert
GalianO, j. j. Fernandez, Jose
F. Jovellanos, T. s. Caro-, DIR. A.
Martorell, e. Valdes, Jacob M.
Victoriane Mantei-
ga, Daniel Pividal, Fermin Soy
to, Jose Kasriel, p. San Martin,
Sierra, Vicente Spoto,
Victor Diaz, Max Argintar, J..
M. Diaz, Frank Alfonso, Jaeobo
iSabin, Benedicto Pascual, like
Weiss, Raul Vega, Cesar Medi-
ma, Oscar Pacheco, Frank j.
/. Comparetto, Jose M.
Fernandez, Joe Wohl, r., N.
Hamilton, w. H. Merritt, Jose
Gregori, Antonio Sierra, Jr., DO
Sc r. Sanfeliz, j. d. Quintana,
A. Nistal, Morris Rosen-
A. J. Arrange, B. j. Spear,
Frank R. Diaz, Jose Arrange, j.
r. Sierra, William A. Bart
lett, Charles Maya, Manuel L6-
peg, w. Primo Lord, Cesar Fer
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
LAS LUCHAS DEL LUNES
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Allen Eustace es ell nuevo cam
pe6n de luchas de la Florida
por srs victorias sobre ell here
70 Plummer, de Iowa.
La eomisi6n atletica de Ben
jamin Field, por medic del CO.
ronel Hesterley, entreg6 a Eus-
tace ell cintur6n.
En- esta semana, Pat New
man, de Georgia, lrchara con
Plummer, en- ell snatch" estre-
LA.
"Ametralladora" John Evke,
de Chicago, Sc batira con Lee
Hennig, ell habil pega-llaves. FL
primero pesa 230 libras Y Ell Sc
gundo 236.
Allen Eustace, ell nuevo cam
pe6n, luchara con Joe Corbett,
pero no arriesgara SUI tltulo.
Corbett es una medianfa.
George Harden Y Jack Reed
er ADRIAN Ell pregrama, con un
Unite de 80 minutes.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

Los Yankees solo batearon Il
hts, pero con ellos hicieron Il
carreras; mientras los Media:
Blancas, con IA hits, solo pudit
ron anotar ocho.
Fuertes batazos de Gehrig die
ron Ell trivpfo a los neoyorqui :
nos sobre los hombres de Chica-
go.
Chicago. &c, 14h, 4e; N. York
13c, 1Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
MITIN Ell LUNES
LACOMPROBACaJN

Para ell lunes han sido cita-
dos a mitin los contingencies
del Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Socorro a Espana, en- el
Centre Obrero.
Obreras y obreros del taller
de Regensburg proponen que Sc
nanden so maquinas de coser a
Espana, con ell fin de aprasurar
as labores de la ropa para ell in
vierno.
ST la proposition es aceptada,
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
las IDEAS ruedeR ser expresada

las ideas puedep ser expresadas
librenente J Ell alcake pone es-
lecial elnpsno en- quesasi sea.
Tammany Hail.. eel tigre, ha
uominado al reaecionario sena-
dor Copeland, a quien apoya Ell
'hip6crita y semifaAcista Al
Smith.
sFiorello LaGuardia, apogado
por los trabajadores, eS una ban
dera de triunfo y de dsmocra-
eia.s
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
EN- FAVOR DE ~LAGUARDIA

Ell Comite Executive del Par
lido Obrero Americana, consti-
tuido en- New York, apoya con
decision la candidatura del al
calde LaGuardia, QUE aspira a
la reelection.
Acord6 ell partido nOminar IA
La Guardia y no acordar NADIA
sobre las nominaciones de otros
oficiales, hasta ell momento o.
2ortuno.
Los obreros estan agradeci-
dos a la obra de Fiorello, que
ha prohibido a la policia dispa-
rar sus armas contra los traba-
jadores Y prohibido tambien u
sar los garrotes, no siendo en- de
fensa propia.
Ademas, EN- New York todas
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
MARCHING DOMINGO

Todavia no sc ha recibido Ia
earta o ell telegrama sehalando
ia fecha de la partida de MEXICO,
con direction a Tampa, del Illus
tire republican, espanol = Don
Marcelino Domingo.
lie ha ~prometido Don MARCEL
no al Comite que avisara con
'ocho dias de anticipation.
Sc lie hara un enthusiastic re-
cibimiento.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

las maquinas Sc enviaran inms-
diatamente.
Ell Comite desea Dir todas las
opiniones y por este acord6 con
vocar ell mitin.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
LOS DE VEN
OIEROMA Los TAMPENOS

Los muchachos de Tampa o.
vieron aver TN NAL Ginning" e,
octave, y fueron derrotad@ p0f
los de Tallahassee, en- Ell cam :
peonato Florida Junior.
La aerrota> de Tampa, que IA
Idle eSperaba, por4ue los de ia
caSital solo batearon dos hits,
dan los peloteros de Tallahas :
see p de representa- a
la Florida en- p tornso desCar-
rollton, Ca, que empezara Ell dia
IL de Agosto
Acosta, Ell pitcher de los tam
penos, solo permiti6 dos hits, pc
70 perdi6 Ell control en- Ell mo :
mento oportY@ y cargo con la
derrota. a
Los tamp { batearon cua2
tro "hits" q lei pitcher Low
RE, de los
Tallahassee
OOdgOO1 O3O-4c, Oh. De
COZ 900 OO1-sc, n, 2e
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Filadelfia derrot6 de nue.
vo a LOB Cubs, con Walter de
pitcher.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, De; Chica-
go &c, All, De.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
La ACTTVIDAD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO
UN BALANCE

T. La Defsnsa Obrera Interna-
Eonal nos manda un balance de
Fas ~colectas que efectuara en- el
de JUNO para mandar una
delegation a Washington.
Con grsto publicamos el ba-
lance, complaciendo asi a las
peISonas interesadas en- Ell trsx
5ajo de esa organization.
INGRESOS
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

Batiendo aver al Cleveland
los Medals Rojas subieron al Sc
gundo lugar de la Liga.
Cleveland 4c, Oh, De; Bostor
&c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

Los Obreros de la Sedd
81 los fabricantes de Ia soda
no Sc avienen a firmar un con-
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

En- un desafio de IL entradas
los Gigantes dieron la lechada
a los Rojos.
New York &c, 10h, De; Cincin
natl DC, Oh, 2s.
Brooklyn Sc, 11h, lie; Pitts :
burg &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
LIGA AMERICANA

I'm cuadrangular ID Green :
berg di6 Ell triunfo a los Tigres,
con su vigeSmo quinto batazo
de cuatro esquinas en- la tempo
rada actual.
Detroit sc, 8h, De; Filadelfia
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

MacFayden Sc creci6 en- los
momentos dificiles y domino a
los Cardenales. Alfonso Lopez
contin1a fuera de juego.
Boston &c, 8h, De; San Luis
lie, 11ab 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

Vencieron los Browns a los
Senadores, con los pitchers Kou
pal Y Hogsett, Appleton cargo
con la derrota.
San Luis 7c, Oh, De; Wash
ington 4c, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
ELECTRICIDAD
Cuesta menos ell usar mas

Aoui tiene listed Ell servicio electrico gernelo. Uno au-
menta su comodidad - ell otro lie disminuye el costo'
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

.6-5-S7 6-1Z-3
Morgan, B. y NJ. 5 4,96 S 81
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Each pair 90 ins. wide, ~ yds. long.
Back selvage removed. Bone rings on
backs. Cushion or pin dots and self.
figured marquisettes in ivory or ecru.
Red, blue, rose, gold, green, orchid or
black figured marquisette. Yarn-dyed
figured marquisette in most Of the above
colors.- Lansburgh'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
What Causes These dangling
 "Nerves?"

Anne is one of the thousands of women who ask despairingly, What are 'nerveS'?"
 What is this ailment that makes wretched, middle-aged invalid out of vital young woman?
 Nerves" are not so much an ill., ness as a symptom, doctors say They are warning that something is out of gear, emotionally or or ganically.
 In Anne's case, the emotions are at fault. AS young girl she had few problems to solve. Now, as a married woman, she worries day and night over even ordinary re- responsibilities. This inner turmoi breaks out in nerves"
 An understanding of herself k the first step in Anne's recovery Then regular rest and play-to give her the vitality she needs to meet her problems with calm, good hu- mor-and will!
 Find out what causes your nerves Our 32-page booklet gives advice from a well-known physician. a sane health program.
 Send 10c for your copy of OVER COMING NERVES" AND EVERY DAY HEALTH PROBLEMS to the Waterbury 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., 1937-06-09

utilization of tho available ultra violet of sunlight ir the vicinity of Portland should prevent rlckets in children.
 However, Dr. c. Ulysses Moore Portland child specialist. found physical defects from rickets in a large proportion of 1000 children examined by himself, and his asso- ciate, pr. H. G. Dennis, particularly postural defects. These authorities concluded that it is good routine practice to supplement the diet of the infant or child with suitable daily ration of vitamin D in order to favor perfect development.
 The British Medical Research council reports that extensive in- vestigations of the problem show that control of tooth decay in chil- dren requires several times es much vitamin D as the amount usually considered necessary to prevent rickets in children.
 Just how much vitamin D may be necessary to prevent rickets in a baby, or how much may be neces- sary to prevent rapid decay of, or faulty development of the teeth in childhood, or how much may be ne- cessary to insure the most nearly perfect physical development in youth and early adolescence, nobody knows.
 Someone in a laboratory experi- ment thought he observed fatal eff fects from large doses of vltamin D in rats. This questionable observa- ton has been seized upon and broadcast by "clinic" einploye who writes for the magazines. The idea seems to be to frighten people about vitamin D. Just for fun have taken 10000 units of vitamin every morning for many moths, and I'm still alive ard kicking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Claire Tilden
PATTERN 327

A captivating wash frock that ex- tols the joys of gardening, keep ing house, and any number of Sum mer duties, is Pattern 327! And you can see (if you look at the small sketch) that it's cut in the fewest possible pattern pieces and can be run together in no time at all. From morning till night this frock's a treat to behold in cheery- looking figured percale, ,colorful pique, or study checked gingham.
 Accent those perky shoulders with the brightest novelty buttons you can find, and use buttons to en- nance the interesting parkway belt, too. Don't you like the clearl- cut look of the ric-rac trim? De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Your Children Ru n1 ME ROBERTS BARTON

Be careful, parent, that the asser- tive child in your little family does not get all the favors, just because it is the easiest way.
 Your children won't be alike. You will wonder why, because you were careful, during babyhood, to see that each had the same treat ment and identical routine. But from the moment Teddy learned to reach for his rattle, you knew that [ he was more assured than either Don or Lois. And for that matter, you knew, too, that Don was far more tractible than Lois.
 The pattern of a child is so hard to explain that many authorities have just about given up trying. Having always been firm believer in heredity, I cling to it as the so- lution of many puzzles. Yet, perhaps some very tiny and unnoticed ex- perience in babyhood does affect disposition and cause some chil- dren to take the wistful attitude, and others to look upon the world as their very own kingdom.
 All the Breaks Strangely enough, too, it often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

| happens that the go-getter is bless ed with particular beauty. How often have I seen this happen. A strong will, an aggressive disposition and heaven-sent pair of eyes, or head of hair that would make an angel weep, compose the picture.
 When such baby as this drops his suitcase in the hall and says that he, or she, has come to live there, usually 1t means mansized problem from that day on.
 The other children, who need all the encouragement they can get to help them elbow their way through the world, naturally take their places at the end of the procession, while this young soldier of fortune immediately places himself at the end of the line.
 Life becomes complicated then for the present, because care must be taken not to instill defiance in this small usurper while, at the same time, he has to learn to make way fairly for his less-glorified sisters and brothers. He may be the young est, or the oldest, or merely in be- tween. Age does not count. Nor sex.
 Teach Him to Play Fair
 The warning call is merely that of caution, to keep as even a ball. ance with favors and permissions as possible, and not to give the young "expecter" more than his share of blessings.
 He doesn't need the first new clothes, although he should have his turn. He doesn't need more spending money than the others, but he should have as much.
 Praise must come his way but he must share fifty-fifty with the rest, an dlearn to regard this as justice.
 Don't let the others serve him, except at certain times. Try and get him to serve them in his turn. Have him take his turn with work. Treat him normally, neither above nor below level He will be a leader and you can't prevent that. The others will learn to accept it. Perhaps they will always feel some what inferior to him, but that can not be helped, either.