davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
GloyUing Yourself
 nt ANs
By Alicia Hart
(NEA seryice staR Writer)

(NEA SefV1CG St9M WflterD
 Egg shampoo and regular brush- ing keep Katharine Hepburns lovely red hair gleamingly bright, healthy and easy to manage. During the day, if not working before the camera, the attractive star uses little or no makeup on face and neck, but she always gives meticulous attention to her hair. ,.s
 Miss Hepburn uses two eggs for every weekly shampoo. The whites and yolks are beaten separately until they are foamy. then the yolks are rubbed into the scalp for five minutes. The whites go on next, and these are massaged in, too.
 Afterward, the hair is rinsed sev- eral times with warm (not hot) water, once in . bowl of water to which the juice of two fresh lemons has been added, again in clear water.
 Miss Hepburn does not have fin- ger waves, preferring to leave flat the hair on the crown of her head. The ends are wrapped up on paper rolls and, when dry, are brushed until the curls are loose and soft.
 Every third week, prior to the egg shampoo, the actress has a scalp massage with ice water to stimulate circulation. Her hair is parted in sections, pads dipped in ice water rubbed firmly on the scalp, the massaging continued for ten minutes. Brushing Is the next step. Then shampoo.
 You can, of course, combine an egg cleaning with a regular wash ing. Massage Tightly beaten egg into hair and scalp, rinse out with lukewarrn water, shampoo. using liquid soap, rinse several times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Armor n o Fight Lifes Battles < .5s{ {s5fs. Clothes child, often than the provide selfconfdence that spiritual or bravery of the chdren problems and girls the other Twentyf girls, for whose received tight state affairs might their They wanted to show off their dresses the best advantage. a4t#.4.
 boy hockey school given pair looking shirt nekt instead of overa hasn't been absent since.
 Adornment Follows Natural Scheme of Things
 wardrobe Sartora dis with criticisms with that pride which sends out unafad To dress most tribes instinct ment little girl chooses bright blue sash preference dark blue right Why did Creator of the paint blue scatter thousand the petals of flowers and the wings of the birds He did not to beauty? Cndereas gterng didn't change It the o individual that courage respond princes yp shabby black applies for job know the white simple tailored with white popcorn balls The latter probably will gives forth of confidence inspired self appreciation
 Clothes rivoiy taken They neces-
 
 We need their upift challenge ,s ssss@ a5
 Undoubtedly there of fashions rhythmic changes.
 Copyright 1ss7 NEA Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

tip altogether Practically the brain What shall about R things folks gather other with and supervision having
 them lie and cheat and have dates the sly take the childrens which having seeing darngs safely launched happy wholesome association with boys CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Correction

March 5th an error in print made this column say quart of fresh raw milk yields 300 (three hundred) units of vitaman 0. That is one cipher too many. It should be thirty (3O units of vitamin O.. This ap- plies to fresh RAW milk only, not too cooked, boiled, sterilized or pas- teurized milk which has little or no vitamin c in 1t. Naturally milk from COWS on pasture contains more yitamins than milk from cows stall fed.
 COLITIS
 Please give further information concerning the irradiated yeast tab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

< Ii E . E
 Amebic dysentery usually comes on suddenly, but may begin with a' mild attack which gradually be- comes worse. The bowel irritation m y be so severe that there may be .r:.Om six to eight or as many as 30 to 40 actions of the bowel in 24 hours. As result, the patient rapid ly gets exhausted, complains of ach- ing in the back and weakness in the legs.
 There may be little or no fever but, in severe cases with secondary complications, there may be high fever. As a result of the excessive bowel action, patients have tender. ness in the abdomen, their skin q pears sallow and jaundiced, and they lost weight rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

The sailor sails back into the fashion picture with enough changes to make it in- teresting again. The slightly rolled brim of the model at left is double. Black ribbon contrasts attractively with the natural straw. Note the amusing little ribbon fans at the four major points of the compass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
WOlMAN,S REALM
When You're Looking For Sign That Spring
 Us In The Air As Well As On The Calendar Remember STRAINS ARE FASHION ROBINS

You may not need a straw to show you which way the winds blowing, but you will need one to be at the head of the spring fashion parade. And no m a ter whether you're fourteen or forty, a turban of natural straw (peek at that at right) will be be- coming when you set out to go places before dark. Ma tural tuscan straw makes the little model that's held by a band at back. A stiff black veil and black picot-straw flowers relieve it's geometrical simplicity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

lets your correspondent told about curing her colitis of long standing. I took suffer from chronic colitis, 65 1-2 inches tall, weight 125 lbs, 38 years old (Mrs. T. F
 Answer-It will at least do no harm to try taking, say, from two to six tablets of irradiated yeast three times day for 8 few months that is, from six to eighteen tablets daily. Not ordinary dried brewers yeast, which contains only vitamins B and c, but irradiated yeast-ir- radiated with ultraviolet light, which changes ergosterol in yeast into yiosterol, vitamin D.
 Copyright 1887. John y. bile Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

mother daughters friends gather with pantry They raid the cebox find something that this hospitality ready make friends with the who have provided Even nncvey that food them back and the that they will back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
HELEN WELSHIMER SAYS: -
Nice Clothes Dress
 Up Ones Spirit
By Helen Welshimer

The girl in the drab brown dress that had come to the Chdrens Home in somebody's missionary bundle moved to the far side of her seat She didn't want the teacher to call her She knew the to the ques ton and she liked to recte. That s she she would have liked to if it hadn't been for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

a for the they won't feel constrained the The
 
 mothers attitude. particularly like girl they her home to her the going isn't made and take the sitting the house. make best they the inevitable they will gather at where the mother has been more considerate provided their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

this life slip before surprising that mothers thrown discover that their little girls beginning to todd rsgraders and before reached teen These adolescen babies who haven't realized the change.
 almost important for mothers to be prepared for this
 them be with the bassnet and ayete another occasion mother doesn't plan safe sane social life for talk temperamena wits patience of the we acquaintance did job her with asonhmen the mothers with their social life that they amporant matter making the social life of their youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Modern Menus
TOMORROW'S MENU

bHEAkFAST: Orange juice, poached eggs on creamed cod- fish, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Toasted devil ed ham sandwiches, spring salad, cream monks, raspber- " jam, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Clam juice cock tail, Norwegian fish pudding, baked stuffed tomatoes, new potatoes in parsley butter, romaine and green pepper salad, sour cream spice pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

combining with
 1t exactly the
 right filling to
 make the whole cake a work of culinary art.
 Your choice of Alling can make Or break an otherwise suc- AaaaRn1 nakn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Third mother shouldn't take the burden of entertaining the youngsters hospitality proof
  girls gradually friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
THEY TAKE A LOT OF
 REGULATING

Tn the mail today comes neat little package containing a vest pocket casket marked "Physician's Sample" though it is evidently de- signed for the physician to look at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Ho7e, To Keep WeH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

peraning health hssms % should brief  only Address William Drady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Problems in tNfs
  All held in confidence Write Miss ChatheId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
SURGEON

Joel McCrea. co-starred with Bar bera Stanwyck in Parainount's '.In- ternes Can't Take Money" plays the roue of a student surgeon in the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
STAR MATERIAL

Gustav Wally, young Swedish actor, today was signed hy raraa lGount under long term screen contract e the result og . single test,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
The Democrat TESTED RECIPE
By Frances Lee Barton

ELUSIvE as a bad boy is the 1 knack of making truly excellent layer cake and at the same time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

-- -.--
 Her other dress was grey the grey of a dreary, wet morning. Reciting in that bad It would be even worse now, for the rest of the year. because spring hsd come wrapped up in gold and blue package, and all the children in the seventh grade - except for sprinkling of orphans were wearing fresh colors.
 Therefore the little girl from the Children's Home hung her head withdrew into herself and pre- tended she didn't know the answer when the teacher called her name.
 Clothes are more than external drapngs for the body They are release for the happiness the spirit the confidene of the wearer. They medicine, tonic stimulant Any whose earning ability and interest in his work have shot up ten points when beau and bought red hat to improve her cardiac conditno will attest to this fact It isn't the garment its the thing that it does to the wearer that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
TOOAY's FASHION TIP

New tennis shorts are of dull white silk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

Mother Who Launched Several Daughters with
 Eminent Success Gives Recipe for Making Safe
 and Sane Social Life for Young People of Teen Age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
invasion of the intestines by germs of another character.

NEXT: Perfumes fer summer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16
STILL CINDER BOTTOM
LOOSES RESIDENTS RUINS
VERY PATHETIC

Messrs Jake Haskin and Big
Bill Kelley. of Landgraff were
in the city shopping this week
and looking over the Ruins Of
Cinder Bottom, being chaparon-
ed by the Editor of the Times.
Crepe hanging on most of the
doors presented quite scene.
There were a number of quest &.
all of those people and who had
ions about where did they bury
charge of the ritualistic rates =?
There surely must have been an
epidemic that the families have
disappeared with no one let to
relate the sorrows neither to
tell where all the effects and
belongings are carried or hid
den.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16
Ford Says His Men
Free To Join Union
KEYSTONE COLORED
WOMAN DIES MONDAY

Mrs. Willie Florence Turner,
colored, 80. died at her home in
keystone Monday night of pneu
mpnia.
She had been living in Key
stone for the past 10 Years CON-
ing to this section from Martin
Sville. Virginia.
Funeral seviccS will be held at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon nj
the Mt. Chapel Baptist church
at Keystone. with the Rev. |. \.
Watkins officiating Burial will
follow at t.ckman.
Surviving are her husband,
Arthur Turner. three sisters :
Mrs. Sadie l.. Petite of Martins
vile. Mrs. Anna Nj Foster and
Mrs. Lucy Il. Johnson of Key
strlc; and her father, ID. T.
Hickman of Martinsvillc.
The Patton Funeral Home at
Keystone has charge of the
body.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16
No New Murder Indictments
Number of Persons
Re-Indicted

Forty-six indictments were
returned by the Criminal Court
grand jury this morning.
Two murder indictments were
brought in but they were again
st persons Already under indict-
ment. The new indictments
were sought by Prosecuting At
tOrney Samuel A. Christie to
make them legal, the endorse
ment Of the prosecuting attor-
ney being left off the true bills
at the last term. of court.
The list of indictments includ-
ed two for murder, 40 on felony
charges and four misremeanors.
Not a single new murder in
dictment was returned as none
have occurred in the county
since the last term Of court.
Ted Guy and Harlan Gibson,
two youths charfed with murd
er in connection with the death
of John T. Parker, Jaeger re-
ident, were reindicted.
The other indictment was again
st Irwin Mathews, colored, Of
Northfork, who is charged with
the Staying of Ada Mae Manns,
an 19-year-old colored girl.
Several other persons were rel
indicted, including A. f. Stacy,
of Bradshaw, who is charged
with the death of three men in
connection with an automobile
accident He was charged with
voluntary ma.lslaughter. STAG
ey was founl guilty of involunt-
airy manslaughter at the last
term of court but the verdict
was set aside he was granted
a new trial.
About five others were re-
indicted by the jury while the
others are all new indictments.
The jury completed its work
shortly after II o'clock today,
after being in session all day
Monday.
Persons being held in jail and
in bail viii be arraigned before
Judge E. c.. Marshall Thursday
morning to make their pleas.
Trial of cases by petit jury will
get under way monday morning.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16
OF
DELAY IN
PUBLICATION

Owing to the fact that our ma
chinery was broke down for the
greater part of the week, this
ishue of The Times, will reach
our readers rather late. We hope
to have everything in shaye to
resume publication, and that the
next issue of the paper will be
out on schedule. We regret very
much to have this bad luck over
take us, but since it was I'M
avOidable, we are sure our read
erh will understand and appre-
ciate our dilemma.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16
GROCER

Rev. Joe Jones, of Bramwel!,
VIVA, preached at Grocer last
Sunday. His subject at the | {:
90 o'clock service was He want
ed to Jesus"
Al three o'clock the Junior
choir gave program. Ennis
choir served for this service.
AT 7 y. Nj. Rev. Jones preach
ed from the suiect. Something
for us to do" The services
were well attended throughout
the dayl.
Rev. r. M. Harris and wife,
H. L Wade, Miss Veretta Wash
ingtc1 and Miss Mary Alice Ra-
kes attenrer service and visited
friends at Grocer Sunday
Grocer Temple Church has a
rally in Progress. The goal was
$500 for Mothers Day. All Au-
Xiliaries are taking part to
make this rally success.
On Friday night April % u
Responsibility Rally will be held
Il connection with the general
rally. Each captain is asked %
be responsible for 10 other per
sons. Each adult is asked to
give 25 cents.
The Captains in the Respons-
Utility are: Miss Hattie Il Mill
cr, Miss Annie B. ODolD Jones
Mr.. j. II Norman, Mr. William
Dixon, Mr.. James Byrd assist :
ed by Mr.. Joseph Parker, Mr..
Hatfield St. Clair, Mrs A. S.
Spencer assisted by Mrs. Ethel
Dennis, Mrs. Minnie HOuchers-
on, Rev. II. l. Wade, Mr.. Her
man Miller, Mrs Matte Price,
Mrs. Sadie Moblcy.
Prof. } w Moss has bcCl III
vited as the guest speaker and
Prof. Hugh as guest musician
and many other good numbers.
Grocer Church will celebrate
the 18th anniversary the four
tn Sunday in May
Mr.. Borden Williams who has
been confined to his home be-
cause of illness was at church
Mr.. Williams is a sen
Tor Deacon at the Crozcr TEN
pie and is always ON duty.
Mr. Edwards Reed and his
father, Mr.. Henry Reed are i'll
at home.
The Senior Choir Of Grocer
will sing at Ennis next Sunday
for the usher Board
Crozer'c Junior Choir will cling.
at Upland Baptist Church next
night. Upland Junior
choir is invited to sing at Croz-
er for the Responsibility rally
on April 23rd.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16
FARMER THREATENS TO
TOSS SKUNK TO SOLONS

Des Moines, Iowa, April IA
An irate Warren County pleas
ant farmer tossed deceased
skunk into the west entrance of
the Iowa statehouse today and
threatened to throw one into
the middle of the senate"
A brisk northwest breeze soon
filled the statehouse with the
skunk scent.
Shortly after the farmer left
he called the senate telephone
exchange and asked to talk to
4 newspaper reporter.
Are you a reporter?' he ack-
ed. We'll, | am a farmer over
by Norwalk. | raise peasants.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16
46 Indictments
Returned Today
By Grand Jury
RITES AT KIMBALL
FOR COLORED MAN

Funeral services for Otas Mo-
ody of Logan, husband of Mrs.
Dorothy Board Moody, a form
er teacher at the Kimball color
ed high school, will be held at
the First Baptist church at
Kimball Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Moody was accidentally shot
Sunday morning in a Logan re-
sturant. He died almost inst
antly.
The deceased was a teacher
at the Logan colored graded
school.
The J. H. Byers assisted by
the Rev. j. R. Brown will con-
duct the services. Music will
be furnished by the Kimball
high school glee club.
Active pallbearers will con-
sist of friends from Logan.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Squire Samuel Crider, Henry
Richards, Gordon Saddler, Leo
nard McClanahan, Laurie Tay-
lor, Alonzo N. Edwards, DR.. E.
M. Criaghead, U. G.. Carter, ID.
Order, Arthur King, Smith
Jones, John Franklin. E. w.
Browne, DR.. H. T. Elliott, DR..
Jessie Carter, DR.. P. G. Howard
and Mr.. Merchant.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16
UNFAIR TO COLLEGE AS

BUFFALO, N. v April 10
Jesse Owens, cyclone of the
cinder track and current synco-
pator at a leading dance hall
here, charged the Amateur Ath
letic Union with driving ath-
letes into professionalism.
Owens who raced to four
championship at the last Olym-
pics and is considered the great
athletisc, joined the profession
al ranks soon after the Olym-
picc.
He contended that the AAU
handling of track is just a rack
ct. Officials discriminate and
college boys do not get a break
that other track stars do"
His charge of discrimination
was based on loniency shown
to acknowledged stars who have
to make a living and don't tour
the country for the fun Of it.,
while college athletes do not
get that liberty.
These conditions and actions
by the AAU, Owens claimed, is
the reason why COLLECT stars are
showing signs of rebellion.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16
old timer SAYS
NOT TOPLANI
UNTILAPR. q

Old Timer suggests that pot
atoes should not be planted now
until April 81. Old Timer re-
leases one that may be new to
most readers. He says that
planted in scales
will be freer from bugs than
otherwise.
The scales is shown in the 10
daic tiled Il bit. Some smiles,
others 'hoot" but Old Timer
warns that it is better to be
safe than sorry.
What has the moon got to do
with a potato hill. YOU ask?
What has it got to do with the
tide Of ocean, OldTimerretai-
Il eS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16
CINDER BOTTOM
PROPERTY OWNERS
GET FINAL WARNING

A last warning has been issu-
ed to the property owners in the
Cindcr Bottom section of Key
stone, Sheriff Fred l.. Ray said.
A copy Of the law and penalty
for persons who shall knowingly
lease or let to another house
for the purpose Of being used or
kept as house Of i'll fame was
sent TO owners
This warning is not only for
the property owners in town OF
Keystone, Sheriff Ray said, but
it applies to all in the county.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-16
COUNTY RANKS.
SECOND STATE

Mcdowell County ranks sec
ond in the state in, the number
of Individual income tax return
filed for last year, j. Hartman
Sites, Deputy internal revenue
collector, told the members of
the WEIGH Kiwanis club Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Sites addressed the club
tie its meeting in the Appalach-
ian community room, speaking
principally On the Social Secur-
ity act.
Kanawha county was the only
county in the state from which
more Individual income tax re-
turns were filed, Mr.. Sites sair.
Mcdowell does not rank second
however, in the amounts inyol-
we'd since so MANY Of the large.
coal companies file their re-
turns through their head off
ices located in many instances
outside located in many inst
ances outside the state.
1t is hardly fair to Mcdowell
county, and does not truly re-
present the wealth here, since
many of these companies obtain
their principal revenue within
the county:
The Social Security act has
two principal divisions, oRe
dealing with unemployment tax
and the otherwith old-age pen
cions. The is confusing to
many persons, he pointed out.
The fact that only individual or
firms employing eight or more
persons must pay the unemploy
ment insurance tax has caused
many concerns to be under the
impressions they did not have to
pay the social security or old
age pensions" tax.
IF you employ one person ev-
en- a half-hour a day. In con-
nectiCn with your business, you
must pay the old-aGe pensions
tax" he said. AT present this
amounts to one per cent of the
paid, and must be matched by
the employee.
Mr.. Sites said he did not feel
called to either defend or critic
Sc the law, but said the time
will come when it will be con-
sidered most humane legislat-
ion. However, he said it likely
will be amended and improved
in many places.
Collection and administration
will be a colossal and stipend
Gus" task he said, pointing out
that while there are approxim-
by Mr.. Sites in beginning his
ately $4,000 income tax returns
a year filed in West Virginia,
there will be at least 10000 So
cial securities reports filed each
month.
A touch OF humOr was added
by Mr.. Sites is beginning his
talk, wher he called upon Ker-
NIT Hunter to play the theme
song" which proved to be why
not take all Of me-" Also at the
conclusion of tht talk, Harry l..
Butler read letter to the tax
collector, poinaing out the mum.
erous and varied taxes Of every
kindp that have to be paid.