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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN DETROIT AND MICHIGAN Cite!
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Life Cant Begin If You Feel
 ''InferiOr"

"Oh, he wouldn't want to meet ME-" thinks the girl who's afraid to join the gay group around the honor guest.
 That's the trouble with inferiority feelings. When life does offer you a chance-to know worthwhile people, to get 8 worthwhile job they do their vicious worst.
 And why? You let them take root by breeding constantly on defects that are really unimportant.
 Do you feel inferior because you missed college? If you keep up with the world, read the new books, you'll be far more interesting than the average graduate.
 Or are you conscious about your looks? Perhaps because you're too much with a friend who's a beauty? Forget her charms. Think of-and improve-your own.
 And how little wholesome con- ceit helps you-even if it's just about your skill at knitting.
 Let our Sz-page booklet show you how to conquer self-consciusness, inferiority feelings; to become the person you can be. c..
 Send 1Oc for your copy of OVER COMING SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS AND OTHER INFERIORITY COMPI.EXES to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 6S5 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
WOMAN,S REALM -- La
GlOriting Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Just as no. exercise, repeated only once or twice, will improve the line of your hips and no hair brushing routine, done only once, will make your hair healthy and shiny, so no one days cleansing, creaming and toning of the skin will really inl- prove its texture" remarks Ger trude Niesen, lovely young newcom- CT to the screen.
 The attractive singer believes, and rightly, thaht, the complexion should be cared for regularly. She knows the importance of learinng to use a few good preparations correctly, then using them that way each and every day.
 For instance, Miss Niesen pre- scribes a pre-vacation fourteen day schedule to get skin in condition to take a coat of suntan without be- coming burned or rough.
 Each night the actress removes makeup and the days accumulation Of dust and dirt with a slightly oily liquid cleanser. Then she pats on a toning lotion which stimulates clrCulaClON. f1Gr .1dVOTlL6 IS AAduC from the juice and fibre of papaya melon. Miss Niesen keeps the To- ton in the ice box, applies it with cotton pledgets which have been dipped in cold water, then squeezed as dry as possible. The business of using moist cotton pads instead of dry ones avoids waste of the tonic.
 Night cream follows tonic and, very often, the actress uses an oil, made from avocado pears, in- stead of regular night softener. This is vigorously pattec in un- til her skin is lovingly pinkish, then removed with soft tissues.
 By the end of the 14th day, any skin, given this thorough treatment every night, is bound to be smoother and prettier. AS matter of fact, if you want to ward off fine lines and wrinkles or correct dry condition, follow the three-step routine every night. whether you are getting ready for a vacation or not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

wire stems together. Starting at large circle, wind the stems of the two circles together with spool wire for 1" and at this point bend wires down. Place 12" dowel stick at this bend and attach to wires. Small wire stem will extend beyond opposite end of stick and is used for support. Leave wire support at base uncovered.
 The blue film cemented to the cardboard foundation is circle cut in eight segments to initiate a tiled floor, and is overlaid with an uncut circle of clear film. The shredded film, representing the shower, is drawn through the small wire circle and secured with silver Scotch tape. The curtain is cut 12" X 40", bound with blue tape, and attached to the large ring with 1" tabs of silver tape.
 Matching favors can be made by covering paper nut cups with light blue film and finishing them with a clear ruffle and transparent ribbon of blue and silver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

At a recent shower for an en- gagged girl, the table centerpiece il- lustrated above created much amuse- ment and many compliments for the hostess who made the decoration herself. The design is easily copied. The transparent curtain is made from clear Cellophane cellulose film, first crushed with the hands to give a crinkled effect, and is bound with strips of deep blue Scotch tape. Shredded film suspended over the celluloid dolls head stimulates a shower of water and her three-cor- nered cap and bathing suit are blue film, the suit having belt and shoulder straps of silver tape. She stands on a 12" cardboard circle overlaid with light blue and clear transparent pieces.
 To construct the shower frame, cut a 23" wire, bend 5" at right angles and make it into 1 IA" cir cle tapping 1" and tying. For cur tain rod, use a 36' wire, forming 28' of it into cricle, with 2" extra for lap. Place small circle in center of large one, bringing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

opinion, a contributing cause of pneumonia. Such drugs benumb the cough def1ex, favor retention of wis., cid or tenacious mucus in the bron- chial tube, and this may serve as a plug which gives rise to a small area of collapse or atelactasis of lung. The collapsed airless lung tissue is more vulnerable to pneu- mocci than is normally function ing lung. Again, suppression of cough by such means impairs na- tural means of defense-for the na- tural purpose of coughing is to ex- pei something foreign or irritating. Finally, cough dope tends to lower the vital capacity still further.
 Finally, believe but do not know that exposure of the naked skin to ultraviolet light, midday sunlight, is prophylactic against pneumonia and other respiratory infections, If for any reason one cannot absorb ultraviolet (which produces vitamin D in the skin, then one requires an adequate dairy ration of vitamin D internally, in one form or another.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Cast
 Cast in one eye since early child hood, eye also blind. Result of oper- ation. Why couldn't the useless muscles be removed and other muscles grafted to eyeball to take up the function of the useless muscles? GA. B.
 Answer-Your idea may not be fantastic. Keep mulling it over, and propose it to every good oculist (eye surgeon) you meet. At present no one, so far as know, undertakes such an operation. think you con- fused the history of your condition. Surely it was not the result of oper- ation. r
 Novice Roller
 Aged 62, great walker, neck stiff and creaky sometimes. Haven't turned a somersault in many years. Wonder if dare try now. Your idea of the value of such exercise appeals to me, but Friend Husband is afraid I'll break my neck. (Mrs. R. L. T)
 Answer-I roll twenty somersaults first thing every morning, do the belly breathing exercise night and morning, and bowl 96 ends week the year around. Send self address ed envelope and ask for Bylaws of Somersaultauqua. Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
SUPERVISED PLAY
 EXPLAINED TODAY

Notebooks were temporarily set aside today at Hamilton park as some l applicants for playground jobs put in full day of game demonstration" work. For the past three days the aspirants for posi- tions have been jotting down notes on, to many of them, many strange games which have bene started dur ing the past few years by national recreation heads. The new games are based on simple ball and stick games, number games, etc., and to- day the local applicants, under the park department supervision, got right down to actually playing them.
 The institute will conclude to- morrow evening and announcements in regard to the 40 appointments will be made on Saturday by Supt. og Parks James J. Curtin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Latest Styles
Your
 Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Every parent knows the great danger of fireworks by this time, and so do City Councils, to the ex- tent that in most of our towns the sale of explosives and pyrotech- nics has been legally banned to the private citizen.
 However, tradition IS strong and so is business acumen, which always counts on dad feeling ex- actly the way he does.
 sentiments, T always thought the Fourth was the Swellest time of the year. Boys need to blow off their spirits once in awhile, and I'm not going to have my Charlie cheated of the fun we kids always had"
 As a result, there Is a great deal there will be stands galore just over the city line, where fireworks will be sold.
 Conspiracy of Silence
 On the Fourth, the policeman will walk his beat, put cotton in his ears, and declare that it's only kids having good time, so why should he make trouble? Besides, he'd have a merry time if he got excited over every pop and fizzle. If parents permit fire and gum powder he should worry. He'll look out for hoodlums that fling lighted crackers into passing cars and run down the Alecks who blew the Smiths garbage can to holes, but "Phooey!" he says, "it will be over tomorrow.
 And so it goes. Father clinging to old style patriotism, law en- forcers doing what they can, then turning their backs; and Charlie and Clara out on the lawn with death in their hands playing game of tag.
 If you MUST buy fireworks for the youngsters, oh trustful par ent, get them little and get them few. Then stay with the perform CTS.
 And here are some rules to re- member:
 Keep jokes on ice until another day. Your own spirit of, prank and adventure may run away en- tirely with discretion. Besides, not to be outdone by daddy, the chil- dren will try to outclass you.
 Night Displays Are Adult Task
 Use punk, and long pieces at that, for lighting fuses. Throw out anything with short fuse, or dump it. into water. Do not allow anyone to relight dud And never permit holding lighted firecracker of any size ill the hand. Throwing lighted fire crackers is out, most emphati- cally.
 At night give the show your self. No Roman candle should be held by a child, and sky rockets and pin-wheels are mems busi- ness. In fact, all celebrations after dark should be seen but not participated in by children.
 Better to plan party or a pie mic and forget fireworks alto gether. You can divert the chil- dren's interest. But motor cars kill as many people on the great day as fireworks. Take quiet roads or use street cars, or walk when you can. Best of all is to stay at home and help Charlie and Clara build new shanty in the yard. Then vo,lrl all he alive and well. and can take the hospital money for a vaca- tion,
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Ready for action-this dashing sportSter that swings gaily out to tennis court, golf course, or stays at home on the porch with equal chic and grace! Can you think of anything smarter than the trim yokes, pointed collar, and handy pockets of Pattern 381? And if you're a gardening addict, or drive a car, you'll appreciate the comfort of very brief sleeves that allow you plenty of room for action! Takes only brief amount of time to run np this simple frock, for its accom- panying Detailed Sewing Guide cla- rifles every cutting and stitching problem! Perfect in Shantung.
 Pattern 381 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20, 30, B2, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 re- uuires IA yards 36 inch fabric and e-4 yard ribbon for bow.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in peins or stamps (preferably c0ins)
 e this pattern. WRITE CLEAR kY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND bTYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
CAUSE AND PREVENTION OF
 PNEUMONIA


 In an article published recently, "The Natural Way to Breathe" we showed how lowering of the vital capacity, shallow breathing, and not chilling, accounts for the frequency of pneumonia or other pulmonary complications following major oper- ations, whether the surgery is done under ether or other inhalation anesthesia or under local srpinal anesthesia. Many measurements with the spirometer (which meas ures the quantity of air breathed) have indicated that the vital ca- pacity is lowered from 30 to 50 per cent for a few days following a ma jor operation, especially an abdom- inal operation. Ordinarily an adult breathing quietly inhales and exhales a pint of air at each respiration. Cut down this average air intake from one-third to one-half, and bear in mind that only one-tifth of the volume of the air is oxygen, and one may readily imagine the lowered vital capacity might have far-reaching effects on health and life.
 Collapse (atelactasis) of portions of the lungs is more likely to occur when the vital capacity is lowered. Collapse of the air-cells of the lungs, rather than filling with water, is the cause of death in drowning, where the vistim gets little water in the nose or mouth in the first fright and struggle, inducing spas medic tightening or closing of the glottis or entrance to the windpipe, so that the violent efforts to inhale air produce negative pressure with in the chest, and collapse of the lung.
 Belly breathing exercise and in halation of carboxygen from an ln- halator-a mixture of carbon diox- idle, from ' to 10 per cent with oxy- gen-is one of the best preventive measures against pneumonia in any circumstance where pneumonia or other pulmonary complication is likely to occur.
 Of course all I know is what l hear real doctors say, but I sincere ly believe that the regular practice of belly breathing, especially six belly inf1ations on retiring and six on waking in the morning, is good prophylactic against pneumonia.
 Medicines of the sedative or mar cotic class, too often taken by lay men for relief of cough, are, in my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

NEA ScrVlce Staff writer
 This summers oranges will run to smaller sizes. But that doesn't mean there will be a smaller de- mand from the family for citrus juices at breakfast and salads ano desserts with lemons, oranges ant grapefruit in them.
 Orange Creamy Custard
 (4 to 6 servingS)
 Two egg yolks beaten, Ia cur sugar, tablespoons flour, Is teaspoon salt, cup orange juice 1 cup cream, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind.
 Mix ingredients thoroughly. Place in double boiler, stirring frequently until mixture thickens. Cool. In attractive shallow dish, arrange a layer of broken macaroons. Pour III the custard. Cover with this mer- ingue: Beat 2 egg whites until frothy, add IA cup sugar and con- tinue to beat. Do NOT brown Tn oven.
 Lemon Clover Rolls
 About 18 rolls)
 One third cup shortening, cups flour, IA cup sugar, 3-4 teaspoon baking soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup milk, 3 tablespoons lemon juice. Combine milk and lemon juice. Sift dry ingredients together. Work in the shortening. Add milk-lemon juice little at time. Turn out On floured board and knead lightly. Shape into small, marble sized balls. Grease muffin tins Place 3 balls side by side in each muffin tin. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F) for about 20 minutes.
 No summer can be perfect with out the appearance of orange sher- bet Try this very simple recipe and serve it with fresh cocoanut layer cake.
 Orange Sherbet
 q 1-2 quartS)
 Two cups sugar, 3 cups water, ? cups orange juice, 1-2 cup lemon juice, egg whites, stiffly beaten. Combine sugar ana water. Boil for 10 minutes, then cool. Add or ange and lemon juice. Freeze to mush, using automatic refrigerator or crank freezer. Then add stiffly beaten egg whites. Continue to freeze.
 Tom lrrOw'S Menu
 BREAKFAST: Orange and grape fruit juice, French toast, Canadian bacon, currant jelly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cold cuts, lemon clo- yer rolls, potato salad, raspberrieS and cream, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Bee pie, pastry crust, new peas, white onions, celery and nut salad, orange creamy custard, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
POST TO GRADUATE Al THIS EVENING

The annual graduation ceremonies of Post Business college will taka place this evening at the Water bury Women's club on Central ave- nue, after which the annual prom" will be held in the same building. John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Co.,, will give out diplomas and special awards o41 graduates. The program will start at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
SWING WRITER

Preston Sturges, noted stage and screen playwright, today was as- signed by Paramount to tl1e screen play for College Swing" the com pany's next of the annual collegiate musical series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Caroline Chatfield
Man Who Has Been Married Is Always Wary of a
 Girl Who Shows Signs of Having Full Grown Possessive Instinct. He Knows Where It Leads.
Says Today
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:
 What tragedy matter another Please realizing mother dependent for had to and thousand miles to take position which leaving the expected to He devoted until something Mother taught old adage which will show you" noticed that friends and low and it worried took myself to tell him, in nice what thought of a that he had heard leading his himself without mentioning the dis letter that has passed between
 myself and failed Cant tell what to do to a aperfect from wrecked? |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
A STRAW BEAUTY

Browning Elizabeth Russelrs beauty is this fiattering broad brimmed hat of natural cOlOred IeghOrn. The crown shows the RKO Radio players brown hair on top, while the remainder is made of bands of velvet ribbon in brown, sherry and champagne coIOrs. Velvet streameFs fall al- most to the waist.
 Elizabeth Russell is . sister-in- law of Rosalind Russell, local pride of Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Hozv To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tO by Brady   only in quer Ormn O
  of enhMHYn nem0c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
TUNEFILM

Eleonore Whitney and Johnny Downs, featured together in several films, again are teamed in Para mounts Good Night, Ladies'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Finally mind write to the man ana the chance to talk things over With understanding he for II ne you had the satisfaction of saying your say
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

did perfectly natural and experienced with he might have better spirit But he told fed up being it wh While separate natural while the carried uncompimenary implications the the idea that you taking charge of his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

friends and loved they will and cannot give hem that they find such ompan- the evidence that they have yellow Iny reminded of it. where slipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
ANSWER:


 comfort his irritation with passed provided he loved the first instance Ii time with isn't likely that can employ having been the we of and evidently he is resolved to who has poseSive tendencies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Problems of unsuitable for qualification viii be answered
  confidence Write Miss fh"theid In car" Of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Third the philosophy We have get along in years and experience uity make people Nearly 
 changing inexperienced he thinks the practice it famous failing. the most odous one to
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Peace! It's Wonderful
Neutrality Law Has Merit of Indirect Alliance With
British Empire
British Empire.

into effect at once, or six months
later, or never. Now, use your i'm
agination. II he doesn't put the
cash-and-carry clause into effect at
the outbreak Of war. our ships may
be carrying our goods to both sides.
Either or both may sink those ships.
Then there will 60 up cry from
the country to put the cash-and-
carry into effect. That will help
the side that has the biggest navy
and the American producers who
are selling to that side. The side
that is to be harmed will then lobby
in Washington and loose q flood Of
propaganda to stop the measures
being taken. The side that will be
helped will do the same to press the
President into taking this next step.
And the side which is harmed will
regard us as an enemy, on the theory
that il you are not with us, or
do not treat us as equals, you are
against us. We will then have a
choice OF fighting both belligerents or
only one"
Policy Held Unneutral.
II call your attention." continued
the Grouse, ito the fact that this
law does everything that it's sponsors
wished to avoid We tried to stay
out OF the last war by having what
We honestly thought was a neutrality
policy. We are going to stay out
OF the next one by having a policy
that Senator Pittman himself says
Is not neutrality at all"
But what kind OF neutrality law
would be succesful?"
None, my child. You keep out
OF war by being sound in the head and
light on the feet. But the cruel
probability is that If the world went
to war we could no more keep out
OF it than We could out of any Of
the other world wars since this coun-
try was founded. The Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans do not separate us
from Europe and Asia, they connect
us"
Then you think this law is wholly
bad?"
Not altogether" concluded the
Grouse For this law puts us on
the side OF the British Common
wealth OF Nations, and thus impels us
to do indirectly what We have not
the courage to do directly. AS such
1t has its points"
oCopyrisht 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-03

cern OF the employer, then the en-
ployer will some day ask the Con-
gress and the courts to rule more
specifically on the subject Of the en-
ployer's relations with his customers.
Union labor heretofore has cherished
the right to boycott, the right to
interfere in the employers business,
to restrain customers from buying
and indeed to coerce them. If the
employers right of free speech is to
be cut off, then some day a move
ment will be logically advanced to
curtail the employees right of free
speech in seeking to restrain Gus
toners from entering a shop where
allegedly labor Is being unfairly
treated.
There are plenty Of interpretations
Of the Wagner act, which will have
to be passed upon by the judiciary
The Supreme Court has not vitiated
the common law or the statutory pro-
visions of other laws just because it
has upheld the principle OF compul-
sorry mediation itself.
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-03


customary frock silk
childish
Yet sometime international
Thus 1894 when Sir John Simon Anthony
will
Tmpehof Field
military regala arplane containing
landed, the detachment presented
customary that
the guard OF honor.
walked
shook Embassy.
a
hghrankng officials
the
then leave
professional diplomats.
finally yielded agreed diplomats wanted him
to
when his officers informed slight SIS had
suffered
At the afternoon meeting Neurath
gathered
solid practically ecting Kanpf
erpoundnq Nothing
the the British gtogethe
plainly that
consider the Reich footing
Uasng Berlin
took the plane back London little
of billions Of dollars N