davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
0unbeSteittpn "a

0uuoestefttpn 26.
Gbtcaao. Sn. - etebenbireer @efoneperetn.
Irdf. LSreb Drenot. 14c2 Sut6inton Ctr.
Sefr.. So9anna Saumen, $500 Geaoitt Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

0arp, Sns. - G. 3. g. Tramem. unb Suna
.tranen +. u..2serein, Smeis 40.
Serfantmlun9 teoen eriten Gonntoo i'm yso
nat tn Der Ga6fen.9aue, 1926 ". Is. glbe
Srai. aaibarine S&tIer. 664 &oli Ctr.
Trotssefr.. Wiarta aIoos. 1851 Wiaoito,
Ctr. Sci. 1890.
: ..seir.. slnna Benri@. 44s0 W,onroe
Sell: ls3711.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

0arb. Sxs. - G. g. Q. &. i.yesetx,
Sweis 26
Tertdninllune tebeIl !. Sorntdo TIM wionnt,
TN Siebenbiraer eanfeubeint. 16. uno Grani
Ctr.
9rdt. Teter SeItpia. 1708 Gus,uortb ctr.
@rot..sefr.. WiiGaeI aIoos. 1851 Wsabiior
Ctr. Sell: 1890,
8.'S.'setr.. 81. GotttHIino. 225s %. 10.
Ipenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

0u"ESu1 y. = VHutMuUr6et E6Wlen y. u.
Y Seretna SueiS II.
Serianlmlung ieoen L. Sonttoa TN Wtouul
TIM g. Sacpienbeinl, ia Sarriiur Ibe. u. ".
Nrdt, Garl Creno. 1927 youno Ctr. q =.
EEL; 504l.
1rot..sefr.. &briit 9lses. s1s apIer ape.
Gel: 2.1833.
S..@.'setr. 8. Siisei. 1920 Maple ape.
u. 6. Selepbor 2s96l3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

0nnbeS.eeftton "a.
8SmeKeab Geufttdhter Gbss.
grdf. Sobn gost. 231e Clinton Ipe., svsur.
bau, 90.
sefr.. Sebpis sterner, go1 IA, 81. 8. 8,
Gtitsburgb, Gu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

Yisnaea. Va. - e. G.. Jsauen.l lint. .yeretn,
Smeta 81.
Seriamrllune teoen |. Gonntaa TIM Mtonat,
8 llbr abenOs.
HrIi.. aatb. Sbeti. Wiarfbal Hooo.
Yrot.s Sefr., earah HuoIer, 1913 Yenra Ipe.
S!sB.sSefr, Guiar1a HUuii6er. s1S Veni,.
ibluania slpe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

Canton, q. - 8. 6. Ssanen. umb Suna.
fra1ea z. u. Verein, S,pete IL.
Eerlamnlune ieoen 3. Counting TN .yturlai
TINT g. Gaulenbeim. ia 9arriiun Ipe. ". y.
9rdf., Neatna 8elp, 144O YIatn Ctr. q. =.
Vrot; 'Seir.. @taria 8edertb. 1853 Count
Gbe. ". g.
S.'g.ser.. GIiiabetb Coulter. slS Wsartan
Wpe. 6. u.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

Aataxee, .. - G.. e. 0rauea z u. yesetu
Smet1 b.
Verfommlune teoen l. Gonniae TN Wtonai
TIM SttDe!bur9er GuI Ter teim
Srai. Sobanna Nasner. 726ih soupi Mrd
ttpe.
Nrot. setr.. aatbar,ua lDpier. 64s 9. ysebt
Noe.
S'T.sSeir. Gopbta WottfGltna. q. 5. 8. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

2Sratn, q. - e. e. 5rauen. ums Sums.
fraaen,0 III. .yeretm, Spets II.
merchandising teoen 1. Sonntne TIM Wionat,
2 llbr natmittaes tn Der g. 6. Saae.
0rdf.. aatb. TuIoner. o63I Cafoale spe.
9rot.'Sefr. Charlotte Salt. 20O4 6. so. ct.
S.sN'sefr.. aatb. ShneiSer. 1909 u. 12.
Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

eSraiu, p. - G. e. g. t..geretm, Sipeta 6
~SeriammIuno ieoen 1. Goilntaa i'm Wtunat
8 ubr abenos, In Der 6. 9. Saue. =. 20
ctr. uno glppie 9be.
4rdf.. Sobn Geutl&IdnSer ST.. 140l Wafb
tneton Ipe.
Yrot..sefr.. Sobn saub. 1854 IppIe Mpe
Stl.. uto S..T..Sefr.. Winael S1neioer
1909 %. II, ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

O0uueDletttUu .
Dounsstswa. q. - e. Q. asduuerbp,,
Yrdf. Sobn SfnlIer. 1923 J9epubIte sloe.
tue. q.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
GtieaSs. Su. - e. e. e. r. Il. 4eretm,
SWetn ~
It. 3. ber e. 6. Srauen uub SumajrameM
nan Eh{eann 81 lhaeXa AZ

uuW CHteuHp, JW, SWtt6 70
SeriaumIuna ,eren 5ipeifen Mtoniaa I'M
Wtorat, 8 uhr abenos N oe1 Gbe,nlano Saue,
Gde Belmont uno Goutbpori Iue.
ErGi, 6dtb. SanOer Mieulen. SO47 yiortp
Cicero. Sci. Galiiaoe g0O7.
Hrot. 'Sefr.. Gopbia 2urB. 4017 9tortb Xau.
IiIta Ctr. Sci. @rdceIaro 64O7.
S'S..Setr.. Inna Gaub. 1925 Grace Ctr.
Eel: Glpeuie 1853.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

0uabeSietttsn "a.
Gleueianb 'phtette Rtebertatel EeAeams..
Irdf. Sobnnnc anftner. 1927 8. 14s. ctr.
Sefr. Sara Geteer, 1921 Tnronne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
NeN Cattle, "a. - &. e. e. ;yraueM. I'M
SMmairaleA &..ll. .yerein, Yueia p.

VtN GaVle, Ea. = 9. z. q. TraMeM. uM6
SmnsfraueH &..ll ..yerein, Yueis "a.
SerlunlmluilS leoen Sonnersta9 abeno naop
benz /. eonntua TN yto,at in Der Gintrapt
Sdie, 1913 Taplor ctr.
4rd'.. Gotta gSunner. TIC &. Hepnolos Ct.
Brot.'Setr. Iuta yienertb. 11O5 3elaiuare
Ipe.
Sin.Sefr.. cara SAINT. 1913 aaplor Ctr.
Rifles. chts. - G.. 6. e. q. u. . Seretn.
Sweig 20.
G~eriammluno teben 1. eonntae TIM !giouat
IN Der ei9erlel Saue, TIT @eImont Slne.
Grdt.. Gimon Shut. u. Il. 3. Go.1.
Irot.'Sefr.. Suit. @iintber. A21 Gcott Ctr.
S.'T..Setr.. Wiin. 8asner. s9s 8elpeSere
spe. g. s.. &arren. Gbio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
Nem Cattle. ga. - e. G. Smgembbmmb q
u..1erciu, 3meia %,

IN Der .Gintrant ".oaIie, 1928 Saplor Ctr.
Gtdl.. Soiepb G. Goe, lie 8iloer slne.
Hrot.sScfr. George Getri. 4N gSaloo Ctr
S.sSy'Sefr. s. untp. zoos 9. Sefferiun
Stra6e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

0leseiawi. q. - Gillette e. e. Jsaaem &
tt..2eseiM. S,ueia "a.
Verfau1miult0 ieoer 1. Gonntng I'm Wiorat
2 lbr naoul.. I'm Citfette Sa1ienbetn. 140C
g. So. ctr.
grdf.. ssatb. Satel. 915 Goop utoaS. Eel.
GGenbiIe O9O7.
Trotssetr. eora Wiontt@. 1928 e. 1916
Ctr.
3.'y..eefr. Sobanna gSoIt. 1909 =. 143
Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

Spnaeteab, Va. - G. g. Q. Sranen. nm
Sanafrauen.t1 ..yerein, Smeig Is.
yerlammluno teoen 1. Gonntao tn Der g.
W~tarfls'airde an y. Nnenue.
Trdi., aatb. @eprtb. $50 sbaop slberu,
Son1eiteao 0art. Ta.
Grot..seir.. gaoie 6umpbrep. 25l Sas.
Wap. &eit Someiteab. Ia.
3..g.'sefr.. Mtaria Kramer. MaiffIin Noa,
2incoln GIoee. go.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

0saaasttsipu Saatss enrs GlsssS
1rdf. @m. Sbets ST.. 921 Belmont Nbe.
sefr.. aatb. Sfotoel. q 8 8 No. s. YounsS'
tplpn. 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

Unuoe4tettfton ~.
0tepeiaab Chfette atebertafei Mtdunes@ss.
Wrdt.. Sobn 5etae1 Ct 1912, Sorcnnt IN
eefr. Seor9e SoIpotb, 4942 g. 109 ctr.
IeI.: 50. 241s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

VhiIaselphia, "a. - g. 9. Z. Il. . 8erein,
Speto %.
Gertamntlun9 ieoen /. Samsia9 tint sytc,lat.
Srdi.. aSiuiam 8. Berg. CLIO 2opnoale
glbe.
8..D..sefr. gb. 6. Sin. 1863 W,entor Ctr.
Trot..Sefr.. Sotn 3iu, 4047 g. Yroao Ctr.
Sil.sefr. Gottfrieo bapn. 1913 Y. Soup'
luppo Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

NtleS. ctts. - 6. e. g. Gamem.rl..T.,
Sweis "a.
&rdt.. aatb. Sitb. u. S. 8. No. /.
4rpt..Sefr., sofla Siintper. 607 Scott Ctr
S..S..setr.. Gina GulriG. 925 Budebe Ctr
". b.. Warren. Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
STRAND

Honest-to-goodness thrills and highly emotional drama are in store for theatergoers when they witness the new comedy drama, Made For Each Other" opening four day showing at Warner Bros. Strand theater this afternoon as the head liner of the fine twin bill.
 Not only is new co-starring team of James Stewart and Carole Lombard introduced in the film but it also brings a new Carole Lombard to the screen. Miss Lombard has forsaken the comedy technique that has made her famous to give a heart-rendering dramatic perform ance in this comedy drama of young married life, ana with James Stew art as co-star makes this picture an occasion that is not to be missed by the discriminating film-goer.
 Briefly, the story concerns the joys and sorrows, the comedies and tragedies of John and Jane Mason, who marry on a "shoe string" sup- port mother-ip-law, have baby and cling desperately to their love and romance.
 The highlight of the film is when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
STATE

If you intend to see the outstand- ing deluxe double feature show cur rently at Warner Bros. State theater you'll have to hurry as perform ances today and tomorrow mark your last opportunity.
 The new three-star combination of Madeleine Carroll. Fred MacMur- ray and Shirley Ross head the inn pressive cast of the hilarious comedy Concerning New Yorks social set *Cafe Society" the headliner of the bill. Sylvia Sidney is starred in the second big hit, "One Third of Ma tion," a bold drama Of the New York slums. Jeff Erikson heads the sup porting cast of this film.
 Starting Friday, Manager Julia Smith will be proud to present the finest actress of 1888, Bette Davis, in what is judged the biggest dra- matic picture of all time, Dark Victory"
 P Miss Davis is termed the finest actress of last year after receiving the Motion Picture Academy award for the best screen performance in 1938. This marks the second time in her brilliant career that Miss Davis has received the highest accolade that can be given to a film actress She first received the award in 1885 for her work in Dangerous. Last years award was given her for her portrayal of the vixenish southern bell in "Jezebel." It is said that Miss Davis is not one Jo rest on her laurels, and has already put herself in the running for the 1889 award by her superb acting in Dark Vic- tory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
WOMAN,S REALM
GIorifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

This is the right time to begin | to figure out ways and means of keeping your complexion soft and petal-like, hair glossy and healthy and hands smooth during the sum- mer months ahead.
 Don't wait until the middle of July to decide that sunburn pre- ventives are necessary. Just be- cause you know you need great doses of sunshine at the moment, don't forget that sunburned hair, a network of fine lines around the eyes, rough hands and an uneven coat of tan just aren't pretty. Take your sunshine, by all means, but take it sensibly.
 One important consideration might very well be pair of good sun glasses. Wear them when drlv- ing, playing golf or just puttering around your garden. They'll ward off fine lines and wrinkles around your eyes and across your brow. If the glasses are dark enough, you can leave cream around your eyes while you have them on and thus be doubly sure that your sunbath won't result in any new lines at all.
 Wear gloves-rubber or canvas when digging around the flowers or helping with the spring house. cleaning. If your hands do get stained, try bleaching the discolored spots on cuticles and colored spots with plain lemon juice, and use cuti- cle remover to eliminate stains on cuticles and under nails.
 A certain amount of early morn- ing or late afternoon sunshine is fine for your scalp and hair, of course. But don't go hatless day in and day out from now until Sep tember and expect your hair to re- tain any degree of the shiny, glossy quality it has now.
 Use your night cream faithfully. Massage hand lotion into wrists, hands and fingertips several times day. Brush your hair every night. You can be real golfer, or the best fishing companion in the world-in other words an honest-to-goodness outdoors girl-and yet be feminine enough to care what happens to your your appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26

"Now don't you dare look, Sarah!" cries Mrs. Stout, as the scale indicator goes up and up.
 Tut, tut" replies friend Sarah, T used to be ashamed of my weight too. Till one fine day I learned to count my calories-and started to lose my bulges."
 AS Sarah knows, it isn't how much you eat but what you eat that matters, Mrs. Stout. Just think of last nights dinner! You had a hearty serving of breaded veal cut let, $50 calorieS; cup of escalloped potatoes, 160; slice of chocolate pie. 400. In just dishes, 910 fat tening calories!
 But easily you could substitute 3 tasty low-calory dishes and get just as much to eat. A good serv- ing of roast veal is only 200 calor- ies; l cup cole slaw with tasty dressing, 100 calories; 1-2 cup or- ange ice, 140 calories. A mere 44O calories in the lot!
 And on a low-calory diet planned by an expert dietitian you get lots of fruits and vegetables. keep your system alkalized and feel fit as a fiddle.
 Lose weight sensibly, easily, with out starving. You can slip off 2 pounds a week by following the program in our 32-page booklet. Gives A delicious low-calory menus, calory chart, exercises, g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
SLIM LINE FASHIONS
DRESS WITH CHIC DEEP SQUARE NECK
PATTERN 773

Want really becoming misses style in matron's size? Then Pat tern 773 should be your goal. In cotton it's simple enough for morn- ing wear in silk or rayon it's sufficiently smart to be a "socialite" and step out, to teas and supper parties. And-with or without pock- ets-it's easy to dressmake, since the Sewing Guide assists so capa- ply! How you'll love teh effect of the lace-edged neckline, cut in a narrower, lower square than you've been wearing. Notice also the un- usual, higher waist of the fiared skirt 1t helps to make the dia- phragm seem more concave. You'll like the puffed sleeves with an air space at their dainty points. The loose sleeves will please you equally well. let them swing open under heath for the sake of coolness.
 Pattern 773 is cut in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3B yards 35 inch fabric and 1-8 yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME. AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
 Thursday: Day Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
Of Interest To Women

Have you a h0usehald problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm a ms Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat. 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.
 e. Can anything be done to rem. edy an oven that does not get ho enough?
 A. Place asbestos boards or papel inside the oven, on the top, side. and back. taking care not to cove the holes or the space in the over that is built for circulation of air.
 e. Are frogs and turtles permis. sible in the outdoor goldfish pool?
 A. No, they eat the spawn ane young fish.
 e. Do bean Hours contain more protein than grain Hours?
 A. Yes. but the proteins are diff ferent from those of wheat and ryt flour and for this reason bear breads are made by combining bear flour with wheat flour in proportion, of about 4 to of wheat to l of bear flour.
 (See our general Question and Ans.
 wer column on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26

where she must give in or burst. She reads one, throws 1t In the fire, feels as though safety-valve had opened and that's that. It is out of her system to stay.
 Father wonders just how it would feel to play bridge for a half 8 cent. It costs him couple of dollars. He |, goes home, sleeps virtuously and knows he never will be tempted again. His thrill was not as great as he had hoped but he won't have to do it again.
 Children are a lot like that. They | get a notion about things, are prompted by consuming curiosity, and one day they take the plunge; against orders, of course. The apples on the tree across the fence are far more alluring than the ones in the fruit dish on the sideboard. Just one taste and the imp in the youngster is satisfied
 This is dangerous work in several ways, naturally. First, because once is seldom enough for the child who lacks judgment. Next, because the inhibition against temptation will give way more easily, like the brok- en bush, the second time it is push ed aside.
 However, there are many things in child's behavior, even serious offenses, that may be chased as mere spontaneous combustion, or rather the opening of valve before the pressure gets to the explosion point and blows up.
 Tempted to Experiment"
 Johnny wants to try out the car. He is not allowed, of course. One day he backs it out of the garage and drives it in again. Betsy decides to paint her bu- reau red. Mother comes home and swoons when she see it.
 Both Johnny and his sister are getting something out of their sys- tems, an unconquerable urge to try something once. They are not dif- ferent today because they have transgressed. In both cases, they need some turkey talk" but neither deserves to be branded as a hope- less sinner.
 Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Regeneration of Blood

General science class discussing transfusion. We understand some blood donors give as much as pint of blood in a transfusion. We would like to know where new blood is manufactured after so much has been taken from the veins? (E. J)
 Answer-The blood is regenerated in the red bone marrow and prob- ably also in the liver and spleen.
 Sunshine Vitamin D
 Can you tell me whether daily use of an ultraviolet lamp is more effective than taking daily ration of vitamin D internally. How much vitamin D milk (having 400 units per quarD will substitute for daily application of the lamp? (S. P)
 Answer Ultraviolet light from sunlight or from such a lamp causes the body to generate some vitamin D. How much don't know. In my opinion everybody should have 2000 to 5000 U. s. P. XI units of vitamin D daily, particularly children.
 Callus
 I've praised you a hundred times for your marvellous corn and callus cure. I used it 12 nights and felt like an angel after suffering for months and months. (Mrs. P. B. D.
 Answer-Thank you, ma'am. The marvellous" corn, wart and callus remedy is not mine, but an old standby. Any druggist can prepare the corn remedy by dissolving 30 gains of salicylic acid in one-half ounce of flexible collodion. Paint wart, corn or callus with it once a day for week or two, till it soft ems and wipes off. Keep vial tight ly closed, and keep the liquid off from neck of vial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
POLl'S

Swinging their hoops and throwing their Indian clubs, Keller and Will burn shall start our headline vaude- vile show. Once again Loew's Poli theater will be dominated by the sensational act of Jules and Clifton called "Streamlined Variety. Next on our program is a side-splitting act entitled Let the Matter Drop. by those mirthful masters, Charles (Tramp) McNally and Harry Ryan At the mere mention of Sand street Swingsters many person will smile because they shall remember that Satch and Satchel are known by that name. To round off a good show we present last but not least straight from the island of Hawaii the acrobatics supreme, the Fuji Trio. The musical background of this fine show will be furnished by Maestro Gus Meyers.
 On our screen tonight Manager Ed Fitzpatrick will present for your en- tertainment Prison Without Bars" This picture stars that latest sen- oatiOll 1iOih dDlOdtl, UllC IlCW LOulSc Rainer, Corrinne Luchaire. This pie ture was hailed from coast to coast as different and you too will say that it is entertaining and instructive.
 As a co-feature we present "Al- most a Gentleman" with Jimmie FL lison and Helen Wood.
 Thursday night on our stage will be the great premiere of the new game Hollywood Party. This is a game of skill that you all can play and enjoy. A hundred dollars will be given away in prizes. This game will convince you that it pays to know the movie stars. So come early and be ready to enjoy yourself.
 At last we are able to tell you that the story of Alexander Gra- ham Bell will be here soon. Start ing Friday for four big days one of the greatest stories to come out of Hollywood will be shown on our screen. The loves, tradegies and tri- umphs of this great man will be portrayed by Don Ameche. Co., starred with him will be Loretta Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
M The Local Theateys

Playing opposite Miss Davis is George Brent, marking the seventh time in which they have appeared together. An impressive supporting cast of other notables includes Humphrey Bogart, Geraldine Fitz- gerald, fascinating new star discov- cry, Ronald Reagan, Cora Wither- spoon, Henry Travers, Dorothy Pet erson and many others.
 On the same show will be sixty minutes of adventurous fun "Torchy Runs for Mayor" another of the ex- citing Torchy Blanc series. Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane are starred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26

on shelf; not to ruin for each other the passing of milestones that should bring satisfaction.
 Well, let's do stop it. Let's stop telling young women about to be married, You'll soon be an old mar ried lady.
 Let's quit telling about-to-be- parents that their lives are going to be very different from now on.
 Let's stop reminding people who have new enthusiasm, "Just wait a little while. You'll soon have enough of it."
 Let's stop reminding women to whom wifehood is new that men are all alike, and that it won't be long, until as wives, they are taken for granted.
 Let's forbear telling eager young business women that woman can't get anywhere in business, that the cards are stacked against her, and that what she does get will taste like ashes when she's 40.
 Next time friend announces her engagement, has baby, takes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26

day liquid diet to start reducing.
 Also menus for gaining. Send 10c in coin for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTH
 FUL FIGURE to Waterbury Demo-
 crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write
 plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26

all of my friends make fun of me for carrying on t h e activities that have be- come a part of my life. They constantly make such cracks as, When you get to be a grand mother it's time you gave up swimming!"
 She asked me to write a piece telling women n o t to try to niIch each other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
Caroline Chatfield
Every Prevalent Family Is Plagued With Relatives
 or In-Laws Who Can't or Won't Roll Their Own
Says To-day
trsas Registered. .. 2. Psaens oass.,
DEAR MISS CHATFELD:

or In-Laws Who Can't or Won't Roll Their Own DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:
 right. my husband that with his kin The first the they their whatno Finally place working saving every debt outright family thing habtua sending produce for which family should his folks amply furnishing thing Is this right should put ANSWER:
 right her right when her husband his clan sharing make taking from the Nothing but irritation with will eventually build barrier between him and
 Then think the other side full that item they total husband assumed financial by his generosity if temper is being tried by
 There's a being called by relatives in-laws for fts and indgent debt ridden individual prOviden Of family
 
 worst in the every family knows it's deadheaders.
 CAROLINE GARFIELD CHEMISTRY Money against which each of HIS rubs leaving tell tale which ! much alloy have characters.
 Problems r , ch.SS eeVefoH % ~ ~ ~ " '"-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
THE EWOMEN---- Why Tease Others Over Their ''MileStOneS" When All of Us
 Have to Pass Them, Too?
WE, THE WOMEN.

job, or becomes a grandmother let's congratulate her with untinged enthusiasm.
 Make her glad she has. stepped past another milestone. That's much nicer than hinting that everything good is behind her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
By RUTH MILLETT

Maybe it is from jealousy, maybe from lack of feeling-but whenever a friend steps past a milestone of life, most O. us pick it up and throw 1t at him.
 A grandmother walls in letter, Since my daughter had a baby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26

LIllS IS true, so now I can go on with my sermon.
 T h ere ar re times when an a dult says to him s elf that some particular craving just has to be satisfied ONCE. Mother must break her rule never, never to let herself be lured into read ing a daring" novel.
 F in a fly her very repression nofc Ia fhn cfnnn