davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
WESTk0RLAND
news NOTES

Principal James Monroe. of taC
Westmcr.and grammar schools, an
aouncrj 'Gat schoo. would start
Mpudar Sept. 2. Monroe urges
la a.! children who have reached
The a-c of fJra and one half years
emo. ."smedlafcly. The compul-
~" -.hool age Is l8 years, anG
VI" - strictly enforced in thi.
al..@.r' lee now heating plant 10,
''- NJ fmorland grammar school,
l. t.".J-' completed and word ha
.-.. Hece.:cd that tho now scnOoI
6,. ".N BE- here not later than Sal
....H The faculty fOy the West
!Ho.sld school includes Daniel
."...oHoT. eighth grade. ROsemarif
Z.saHd seventh 4rado. Esther II
'.= ~ ana par. Of the nft.,
a.-< - Helen Smith .oWth ans
!" y! ne FISH grade; NJ, G
H,~e&.Iea. third and part Of tht
~.ae rad" Tho teachers for tuc
H.-Ga.- ehool are. Rorerl Ia
:a gzr 2gaGoa and Jan" VcH-
..ls :o. lie .Iwor grado5. la
,....a 10 Loea A.sea 70 Zach a, c
..res date
~ BYsor Walker Va he host
- 'lr Hrs.mor.and IHlcc Iold
Ia.. "acn ,scr met wednesday,
..-... tc. 'ucr first m"ct.ag Of
-" ear Nr RIM Cochran Va
...- orr 'e.~e "@d 1a@o most
a.'cte -'..- rcg.oW Of "Rcmlnia-
.,:.. r., ScD'ts" Ladd.o' d
&-.. p G1r%arr Current "rcns=
80, -l..a u tie momDors auC
r ~. .s:ns.lmGt .crHod b. Ia.
s..'s Member. Pre- sont IuclHdee
.t'H. a.. Jamc Monroe. Putt
Ne..amA GIcan Walker GicnH
a......s HGgn. huDge% Lo". Raipt
{. .a..,r. Franz johnson, Frank
.-.. RGHanG Osraudcr. PlcrpOn,
|,4.ter. Gt.osd Randolph Pau
40 2JI,f Clarence Walker anc
80 ss.,c The ncXt meeting "ll
ae At.G q. tno home Of Mrs Cla.-
aa,' "a.Ker WITH Ny Ralph Con
.nYo -.,.,2 IL renew
- motifs Who Is connected
s.c Immigration Servo" in West
a1r.ana Uon, 70 Redwood Ci'Y last
HrrL auc returned Wcnits"ay With.
III .,llr and thrcc children The
-. ugc IL thc Sam Bennett home
temporarily. WhIlc BrLAcl y II.
al IrancIsco oA IaaYc y! abs"ncn
Cuar,"s H'nf4. also 0. the I'M
migration "',lro. has bron called
u aef5Yr G.'@ H. tur-.&ayal Re
.n:ve. aud aIH .cagc Saturday foi
a! f.als..ra Mr. Henry vii gl
=. ~ -,c@'t.r Hnerc she ~Ill rc-
4.a.a @.a hcr i.arrAts. Tho Hen
- .a.' oecup.ed tho nome owned
Z. L. H-n KIncald
..s ana Ms. James Monroe have
- 1eats this week. Mr. Monroc's
Molher Mr. Mary Monroe o.
Westminster and his brother.
Cua.ca Monroe ot Santa Ana
CaaiIes Monroe IS connected viii.
1T federal migratory camp il
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
LINaI DElKEE GLAN,Eil

A fliaI eiyosee. deals. VIZ sr>nt-
ed in sunario; epna FGa.v - &c
ncva Banks Brco's., N ior smt
AGAINST O.s B.Drl.s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

. Glass Topped Porcelain
Hydrator (Slides like :
a dmWer) y
Double Easy Quickube
Trays
eDoublc- Width Tray for
Desserts or IcC-has +
Instant Cube Release gt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
8a'.eJ's C.rces
F5Y Fir g. e 9
= F5P4E. rrt ~ % ae4
-
Z ~ - = . - - - 81 ~

. =
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IT,. -.
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-. aa4l0rl
.. >.,... #so.- - aia,
..s aay vi
.. -. ...arlstl.
...t ...-..f +,
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..a.. - Gg'.l a
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.,.. .#. ,.-.#.. - .rc#. p.
.. f.~., ..-.- -g,a rrH.y la.
.....o Itt Nst -. .r lid aa'
.a..., ... s...#..a4 y! z5J.5a.
t. .a.t. .#..o# .nH aN.D.. ID
20 #s....... p ..s,o, -" IT.
#s .f.3.s .'s.ar'I -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28
Look at the exfro-voIve features!

Extra-Deep Cold
Storage Tray
. Super-PoWered
Meter Miser
o Large Frozen Storage
Compartment
:. More than 20 other
important advantages.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

..s ana Mls. james Monroe have
r.. aeats this week, Mr. MOnroc*
MOther Mr. Mary Monroe o.
Westminster, and his brother
Gua.Iea Monroe ot Santa Ana
Caailes Monroe Is connected Wit.
1T federal migratory camp il
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-28

In AID &c.
;.I..CC sumo.
re.cDra uue Tho D.r't..
Hos0,IGW i't.-' t;.,.
u! a!s ~ 81. =
IA All IiIs 9l o.. J.
n ~ l1l &Du"ttf1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Employees Of Tacoma Firm
Adopt 3 English Children

cheek n Ensiasd. ne nrn~v !.
spas sqssliy smcnK N. tkrss
ehsldreaL
Ass nsher - soufn wais-
~rstes Just q fss nn-- shsnk.
sns sea xerr asuch ~ ~ xifs
IVA sent | srprrel.ss ss~fsthlns
~ have ten< Toe - .na nay uei
elsss yea for YEAR. sihdsess
Ths three ehsiir~a srre sssupss.i
throakh The British chlia All
save The chsidfeH Fe-isr.sien
which mslatsins efness IN New
sers c1ty.
Graham ssiwsrs. 7. ~ss ssses-
si~a frum rs lflfmsnshsm hose
% south Wales after ~. hams "a.
Aome~d.
Annls n.e~r IL four years OF
Her hnm< 10 IA seath VALE. srsi
sh> has foar nroshrrs snd sisters
AZ her father T. oniv ~osalnx
p.rt-tims ~. inccns = lnsaffielent
10 provide for Mrs. Isaeer and their
fix~ children.
Thsri child adopted" - cute
htile AvsFtl WALKER = ~eo ~.
two sisters her aeshss st ne
time this information as -.
ceised. ~zs sxp~etlax another
child In octet~r. Avert L. ,ieisesse
and has kidney iroubls. ~ u 10 in.
PastAns that she have TIE right
Kind AZ noufsnhment and warm
clothing She has pretty auburn
hair and hra~n eyes
The ksfs Co. kosiparrnts. IN
eleds. besides klrsi Rn,a Galka.
Irene Rlnaf. Charles 1. rham.s.
Martha G. Poll y R.sksay,
Agnes Fiemlnx. rl.sah~th Filing.
A. ". Baker and Frances t,sas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
The Stork BROUGHT to.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald n Pierce
sic SO. C st. Sept. is. a daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Eriek ". Strand
lev. Woodland. Sept n. daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul $. Calender
Rt :. Box Seo-E. sept. IL, a son
Mr.. and Mrs Claude 1. connell,
2e2o So. Madison. sept. Is. a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Nelez. e4t7
So. Junett. Sept. II. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs sherman CLARK,
Mechord Field. Sept 10. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert W. Ora
bowsky. RI ,. Box e61-p. Sept 10,
q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry y. Wilson.
i03os Park ave. oct. 2. a dsugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bates. r.,
7os So. b7th. Sept, 10, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiwood c. Cox.
5S33 So, Durango. Sept. a. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ID. Rettura.
i<07 So. Grant. sept. is. a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Ms. Gustave l. Veg
amer. Alderton, Sept. q. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Rifen-
berg. Sumner. Sept Is. = daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. X. o'Brien.
AS rawcett. Sept. rs. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Smith. Seat
tie, Oct. 4. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Holt. p022
So. Park, June is. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. r. o'DonneIl.
1929 No. 10Th. Sept. 2s. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Eaton.
TT. Lewis. Sept. 20, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald NJ. Kclso,
Seattle. Sept. 80. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Potts,
ls45 Fawcett. Sept. n. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Edw. A. Davsy,
Puyallup, Sept rs. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. E. Coffin,
Rt. 8, Box 2l4. Sept 2. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. +. Andrews,
1884 No. 47th, Sept. 5. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Mid Adams. 174i
So. Fawcett. Sept 20. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Husk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

RI l. Box ese. sept -. a asugh.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Braun. ieos
SO. State, Sept -. = daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. ] KEEL. 1si.
No. itth. sept. IA. = sen.
Mr.. and Mr.. Clyde r. sennet,
2ail 50. J. Sept $. = daughter.
Mr.. and Ms Eric A. p. krndt
Puysihlp. sept IS. . son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil N. C1in
a4is No. gath. sept. 10. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A. Adams
Rt 8. Box -. Sept. 8. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd r. Roll. tot'
East J, Sept q. n daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred n. ssndsirom
s6SS No. Cheyenne. sept. a. ,
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Eric \. Hlnstrsnd
u. si5s No 10th. sept. q. a son
Mr., and Mrs. James W. Hamil,
ton. 222 No. I st. Sept ~. .
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Clement J. Doyle
$3.50 So. X. Sept IS. . son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley &. Smith
spsnawsy. sept Is. n daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ~. o'Hara
Vaughn, sept. 10. q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. q. chlhuly
a22+ So nth. Sept 10. = son.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. knlJis. Puy,
sllnp, sept ~. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam n. Gisnts
77ii No sth. Sept II. a con.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore c. Thar
sldson, 2so5l. So. /. sept. "a, 4
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert II. Watson
st0 So. cushman. Sept. ~. q son
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. V. Brown
$500 No. s3th, Sept. ~. a dans
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Mccain
heChord Fi.ld. Sept. 70, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl y. Allen. steii.
a COON. Sept. az. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Alden
RI 4. Box 34t. Sept. n. . son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett y. Pack.
ard. 22i SO. 5srd. Sept. "a. n son
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rosli.. jr.
RI 0, Box s73-D. Sept. Is. q son
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard A. Bemls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

HUNTER tIosErr MILITARY
INFLAMMATION. I~fe.. fsi= Tn<
fsth rns sufn sFffss~~ - re ssss
tivssiea were plsted sxssrst e>eh
ethsF rss-~fsx n . w<a<sver n.
vViVinx mpfs tisse tnea mse. ~
lsnxth - ~hieh ~sii dssermlr.
whisa mt can srers . a<eszlvs
vsesnfy csst ts< ess~s.
nfaE. Cen. A = wnfNrs cesu.
ussaded the fpsh hsisne~. n<sf
dsa n . Nsststss.<ls - sa<h.
Fh<s ~efs sivsa starting rc&zttnas
n htisss apart ana tAstf sh~etsvsa
and are - waFh eat their e~u
es'ssssts. strategy ard f~ner~i ksf.
- plaza
TIE sosh dsvlsan 10 . rsto.ai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

s.~rs s~ls sssss~.~s q Co. -
Lsais ob&spe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

recent medical discovery nos 10.
ins u~~d ~ doctor. and hospitals
sssrs~hsfs has provsn unusually
surc~~sfui In the treatment 81 skasns
snh Ulcers csns.d ffsan ssc~~s esia
u Il . harmless preparation yet ~
affective that In many n3.~< th< paffs
% stomach uiaefs aieenD<af elsnses
immediately sfieF u IL used AsAa f~ss
and h~.TthaFa due 70 AYp~feslagfg
sufferers mas noa tFS tRiz Al hosne
BY obtaining . b-stfls nf l.nssn ffo<s
thsif dfnssi~t Ltifiu contains ana
nss discovery In itx pare<f form.
EAsv 10 tass JUST mats two seAsptssn.
fuis la a half sisse ~ mils ck~ss buf
ltti< Try = bottle "a ntt.t ssfisft %
Fnonss refunded tsfin TO- ssir ~
dfzs stores evs.Bwhsrs sav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
People in
The News

Sen. >heftdaa Dewses. d Csi
believes ws niust frepsre nox e
avert = postwar depression deep.
~ than ve hsxe vet endured =
Ne sad lie = radio address some
vague fund q patriotism vtll rot
sustain - IN the cf1sis 10 cofne
Death came g. HAIRED Thomas
fllisten. a. news edllor of ne
San FRANCISCO Csli-Rulietln Ne
worked On newspapers in Wsss-
inEton. New YORK and Chicago be-
fere coming west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

gs ssoSsss~~ fhs S~~issv
sod Ss~~sssz~ sesk~ss.
skspsfss~ey IsSx ~eSsif
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
WOMAN CONVICTED

Mrs. Anne Harris, 30. Of 1882 So.
l. 81. was convicted Monday Of
reckless driving and fined $50 and
costs by Judge W. A. Richmond.
who suspended her drivers license
for 30 DAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

roWrHuvm1R Cats ss9t
deer kffie4 pesr calRnrnin M
sf<zHfs t.sfEnn Ne tn<f senera
wes snet ~ mnA n Z uaerf
etair
Jsrfr~x N<wmse ; erirp<o ~
Ne health r>>n<-. 1rovs ~ rar,s-
liasA re~<red chair : rile laec tno
nesntslss 80 - 49, ~ -
ss<~s. sna ~ns kern - ~ nosu ~
s>sp - sv<nasng n h.us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

soiT No. Puget Sound. sept. ~. .
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis n. Rich
srdsVi. 1871 Center 1t. sept. n.
q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas n horn
sha, All No. 7pth. sept. 2s. a son
Mr.. and Ars. Clarence u. oberu.
Puyaiiup. Sept ~, . son
Mr.. and Mira Larry A. wiinams
i+o7 No. Tacoma ave. sept. "a, .
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

80 nv little hoy
|Grs \ . m sal
v~i wrote
~. A ssl~@a
q HsrmingAsm.
EnH. 10 the
kHk CO. kNi
psrvass Hts
daddy 70 . 81.
der - he has
ben Goas tse
years - uea Sc
your tsenatissu u
very helpful ]
~4H4 fkaUN -.
enes again
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Employer ard snpacyes - the
q p klrk @. Witch deals N
Christmas trees have adopted
thr~e Enxllsh children.
Thanks for ths Kind adaptscn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
The Private Life Of a Motion Picture
. -. ss-.s .
metre pussrs "sss.s
By BILL RICE

On when 1871 set
had played
in
Alvin York he applied
al las the nLau
Mncnw Wilson, himself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Zach meath since July q. n
klrs. head ~ the Tseoms firm.
and his employees have sent a 81 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

rs<.s p.atmnnnw 60 ~ -
49, - .av>et y u = precnnD
ne~..A
Evening star., 1941-04-06
)ERES AL YOU 90!
Advertisement

Go to your grocsr's and buy a package of the new
Quaker Pufed Wheat Pulled Rice-and without
paying a cent more, get big Orphan Annie 16-page
Comic Book! There's different big Comic book
with Pulled Wheat and Puffed Rce-so get package
of EACH get both books free! Filled with Adventures of
Orphan Annie and Captain Sparks; Magic Moro,
and Games for Parties-fun galore! Hurry-get your
Comic Books while they last!
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Thousands and thousands of boys and girls everywhere
Wheat and Pufed Rice which showered with vitami
espy eaneby SaP Wheat snd re
Butthat begang because when you
with fruit and glass of milk you get combination that Civ
you almost belt of your minimum needs of FIVE
minis every day! Yes, vitamins A. b. c. and g. Vitami
needed for keen good nerves. good teeth strength
durance speed So make your mind switch the
~Sparkies rigbt while your grocer still has Orph
Annie's big exciting Comic Books for you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
--WE THE WOMEN---- This Wife Learned How Heavy Are a Husbands Responsibilities

they hadn't been able to manage for years.
 All of Q sudden the wosnans joh has become fun, since her need to hold on to 1t is no longer desper- ate, and since it can provide her now with some of the little ex- tras Of living.
 CARRIES NEW FEST
 INTO HER WORK
 She's like 0 new woman today. She says 1t is as though & great weight had been lifted off her Shoulders--even though she is still holding down the same two jobs - the office Job and the job of run- ming household.
 In her words, "The economizing wasn't the hard part when I had the only job in the family. The hard part was having most of the responsibility on my shoulders. That was Q drag"
 But this woman, happy as she is that her job Is now not the vital one, sees some good in her experience. She says she knows now how a man feels who has Q family entirely dependent on him. And she doesn't think that any woman who hasn't been in the same position can possibly under stand just how the knowledge that he must hold on to a job at all costs weighs a person down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
| q c 10 se |V c 10 e7 q e Q 6 {
- --------- -- z - ~s~-- --- ----n-s BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Amerlca's Card Authority
opening---A3.

Amerlca's Card Authority
 From Wichita we drove to the Sherman Ranch at Crawford, Kan, where we were the guests of Mrs. Albert Rockwell. We took two days of from bridge. found the cowboys interested in another card game.
 There is an old saying, 'I learned about women from her" Well, we learned about poker from them. When. one of the cowboys remarked during the game, "You don't handle those aces and kings just right" 1t reminded me of the rather famous tournament hand shown today, in which the aces and kings were greatly abused by the declarer.
 North held of the first two leads of spades, although he should have seen that 1t was useless to do so with the suit split four-four. East then shifted to the deuce of hearts, dummy played low and West won with the queen. 4 spade return forced the ace, dummy discarding Q diamond.
 North led the nine of clubs and let it ride, West winning. The fourth spade brought Q diamond discard from North and the eight of hearts from South. West led a heart EO gather the ace for the second set. ting trick. East returned q diamond,
 DeclaFeF should have taken the acc and eashed top club. where. upon he would have had hls king 0s diamonds for entry to take the club ilneGse. Intent on the lead up 10 his diamond tenaee, he played low, West incorrectly played the queen and the king wOn. North could have caated the jack of hearts and discarded the see og diamonds, Instead he went over to tha ace Of eluhs. end ne last miA- etaaeg tgiak 10 Masss alarae6 jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Glass Garden Is Lovely
 And Thrives By Itself

What if cool days have driven us indoors2 We can capture the departing summer in charming glass gardens, easily made!
 Cacti terrariums are specially fascinating. With the prickly, quaintly-shaped plants you can combine yellow-flowered saxifraga and the semperviuv Then and chickens" whose leaves grow in such fat little rosettes.
 Best af oil your glass garden thrives practically uncared for. All you do is start it-using, for cacti first a layer of cinderS and then sharp sand mixed with some gar- den loam. Seeds or cuttings will grow or you may put in the tiny plants you can buy cheaply at stores.
 Covered, the terrarium provides it's own moisture, so that weekly spoonful of water is more than enough.
 The container? You ca nmake large one with paneS of glass and electricians tape. Or you can use any clear glass container. Tn a caI1- dy jar African violet and fern are lovely: in a fish bowl. jolly red- berried evergreens.
 Our 32-page booklet shows in detail how to make glass gardens for woodland and cultivated plants, orchids, gardenias. Also tells how to make bottle and landScaDed terrariunls, clever dish gardens. Has directions for kitchen window herb gardens.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of Glass Gardens and Novelty Indoor Gardens" to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service. 635 Sixth Avenue. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
OLD FOSSILS TO THE IN. W. 8.

OLD FOSSILS TO THE GIN. W. S.
 Professor of Surgery in ono of the best medical schools observed in Q recent communication publish ed in the Journal of the American Medical Association:
 Surgery was abandoned several years ago in the treatment of vari- cose veins because of the high morbidity, mortality and expense of this method when compared with the injection treatment"
 Ho, huml When the chemical obliteration of varicose veins was recommended in this column as the method of choice the reaction of e good many "blg shots" In the Med- teal profession was typical. When their patients diffidently inquired about 1t and acknowledged that they had read about 1t in this col- umn, the big shots" exploded and in a pardonable excess of vituper- ation some of them asserted that the idea was preposterous. Much the same line as the old fassils in the profession take in regard to any new method--such as the dia- thermy extirpation of infected ton- sils, the ambulant (injectlon) treatment of hemorrhoids and her. mia. All of these modern methods have been condemned as worthless, dangerous or irnpracticable by uu- merous old fogy practitioners ev- 'erywhere.
 Quoting further from the sure geon- teachers remarks:
 Tn 1921 it was evident that a large proportion of patients were not having their varicose veins treated. The large number of old, varicose ulcers was evi- dence of this. A few years after we began the injection treatment of varicose veins, varicose ulcers were rare"
 It takes a degree of hardihood on the part of the doctor who seeks to persuade a patient to undergo surgical treatment for varicose veins. It takes outright fortitude on the part of the patient who sub- mitS to such treatment today. Darned if I would in any conceiv- able circumstance.
 '"There are occurrences with this method as with all other methods, but patients do not hesitate to re- turn to have these occurrences treated with the injection method as they do when treated surgically."
 That attitude of the patient ape plies also to the injection treat- ment of hemorrholds and the ln- jectlon treatment of hernia. Drop ping into the doctors office for few more injections. if necessary, is indeed an easy matter compared with returning to hospital for an. other operation.
 There is no foundation for the quaint notion of many of the old fossils that treatment Of enlarged or infected tOnslls must remove every bit of tonsil ln order to be affective. Attempts 10 achieve that aEe to blanc for many of tho uns fortunate and dlaaalFous reaults Of I0nsiileel0nay. Complete removal 0g lil toRsil tissue from any throat ls |nEtlliahle only isi rare conditions, Ilieh Ag inallgnancy.
 0uE8TlOMs e ANSWERS
 HWNaelag
 Please print the recipe gog od0F- lsas psrapiEation under the arma.
 lfaias 4. 9J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Of Interest to Women

Have you . household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly, slgm yenF name and nd' dress. enclose . lhTee-eene postage stamp and mall te The Woman's EditoF. Washington Service Bu. remu, The Democrat. iel3 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. for 4 personal reply.
 c. What are slam signals ln con- tract Bridge blddlng9
 A. Opening bids Of Two. forcing take.outs and forcing re.blds: any free bid above game; and the bld- ding of an opponents suit.
 c. Should ! give my young daughter in high school, an al. lowAnce fog her clothes
 4. An allowance helps a glFl Co Do independent and Fe6omreeflll. Co appFeciate she value Of money, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

shop more wisely. It usually arous- es more interest in choosing clothes and in taking care of them. At first your daughter will need advice. tactfully given. but with experience she will soon learn to do her own shopping.
 c. Are male tortoise shell cats rare and do they command high prices?
 A. Darwin in Descent of Man" says that as a rule. only female cats are tortoise shell, the corre. spending color in the males being Elisty-red. Although male tortoise shell cats arc uncommon, we do not know of any instance Of high prices being paid.
 c, Is milk prdodmetlon increasing on American farlns9
 4. An allsillae record was set for the first ak months of ie4i. when production was b00i3 million pounds compared wilh 6T.01A lhs. for the aame period last gear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

condition. Think over the whole thing, decide what to buy and when to buy it. You1l be surprised how much this helps In shopping, espe- cially if you've been c haphasard shopper. For once you have your whole wardrobe clearly In mind, you1i automatically shop tor things that 90 together - and you won't think. frantically of your budget.
 Every working wardrobe requires some basic garments, and those are much easier to choose now that versatile clothes are pienti- full. You need ct least e good-look- ing suit and blouse, another blouse or c sweater, Q wool dress for work or any informal party, another frock that dresses "up" for 6 date pr down" for work, and fur or fur. trimmed coat.
 Flexlbility and value are stres- sed in the new busiaesS-girl clothes. They were designed for the lass who knows the difference between Q cheap skirt that will pull out at the seams the first time Its wearer bends over quickly, and . lasting moderate priced blouse. One of this falls washable hlouses has . convertible neck, reversible French cuffs and e long shirt-tail.
 STYLE COUNTS
 MORE THAN FASHION
 A dress that will meet two very different needs is offered in dark wine colprs aS well as In black. It's . new version of the bsaic dress, which looks right at any hour. Without accessories, this soft fit- ted dress is simple enough to please the most conservative personnel manager = yet this same crepe frock can be intensely dramatic with evening jewels. It is just the thing for Q girl who has Q really striking belt, pin or clips.
 The thoughtful shopper recog- nizes at Q glance how much thought has gone Into the design of dress, and that truth carries weight in superior houses. One has just made buSiness-girl suit based on . contest conducted by . fashion magazine.
 Sixteen hundred girls in 4S states wrote down their ideas of the per- feet suit" and it's pleasant to re- port that they asked for one that costs more than 126-but with these specific points: good fabric, neat pockets, and Q Stay-pleated skirt with generous underlays.
 Evidently the outstanding career girl knows that it's style more than fashion that counts with the boss.