davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

absorbed without effect. on the part of the digestive glands; it will re- store the tired muscles, and make the glandular organs ready to secrete their digestive fluids. After resting for an hour or two. the ex- hausted person may safely take ordinary simple foods in moderate quality, We must ditinguish be- tween honest exhaustion and that chronic tired feeling which IS Natures way of warning us that something is wrong. The trouble may be the result of faulty habits of eating: high blood pressure caused by too much acid-forming food; overweight from over-ln- dulgence at the table: kidneys made sluggish by too much pro- tein rich food (meat, fish, eggs, etc) constipation which results from failure to eat enough natural foods
 "Lunch-box meals are likely to become monotonous unless they are carefully planned. They can be as appetizing and nutritious as a. home meal if the menu is we'll balanced and varied from day toa day. Be sure to include fresh fruit or a small screw-top jar of canned fruit every dayS also a vacuum bottle of milk or one of the cereal or chocolate favored drinks made with milk. The following ysugges- tions may help you to get variety into your lunch-box menus: { Monday: ground meat sand wich on rye bread; 1 jelly sandwich on white bread; 1 slice chocolate cake; 1,orange or other fruit; bev- craze.
 Tuesday: 1 bacon, chopped egg, and shredded lettuce sandwich on whole wheat bread; date and nut sandwich on white bread, 4 ginger cookies; bunch of grapes or other fruit; beverage"
 The Japanese government is in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

flavor. Then just the right amount of fine cane sugar to give that smooth, penetrating consistency that makes pancakes served with Log Cabin seem so amazingly light and tender.
 Give your husband hot cakes and Log Cabin Syrup for breakfast toe morrow! And you'll want to use 1t. too, on mullins and other hot breads, just asyou do on pancakesand waffies. Log Cabin Syrup is a product of General Foods. \.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Hints for HOInenlakers
By JANE ROGERS

Housewives can help to relieve unemployment distress by putting up, along with their own pre- serves, a number of extra jars for distribution to needy families next winter. Preserves are, a valuable form of relief food. their fruits or vegetables furnishing vitamins and their sugar content providing an unexcelled source of energy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

White spots on the table top or other furniture can usually. be re- moved by rubbing, first with wood alcohol, and then with a piece or flannel moistened with camphor- ated oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

The Japanese government is in- sisting on price control of rayon
 and raw-silk markets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

From early morn 'til late at
 night
 Thanksgiving Day brings great
 delight,
 For all the clan. from far and
 wide
 Comes back to home and. are- {.
 side.
 Thanksgiving day is that grand ''get-together" day when each and every member of the family does everything possible to come back to home ana mother. From east and west, from north and south the clan starts gathering the day before and often manages to be together for the whole weekend. Since that first quaint Thanks giving Day, when the Pilgrim Fa- thers celebrated their harvest fes- tival, the day has been one of feasting. Synonymous with both the day and the feasting is the roast turkey, and your Thanksgiving
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Bishop Speaks At
St. Mary's; Mrs.
Jones, Waterbury
Stress Value Of Training and Contribution Profession
Makes to Humanity Dancing Follows Exercises
Of Both Classes

Aocompaniet - Geirgette LaBonne
Hymn OF Praise
Holy God, We Praise Thy Name
Receseicna1 ........... Orchestra
Accompanies
Margaret Il. Harrison, "a
School Motto: "i3ene Omnia Fecit'
Class Colors Glass Flower
Blue and Gold sweet Pea
Class Motto: Honor not Honors"
Mrs Delight 8, Jones, superintend-
ent OF nurses at Truesdale hospital,
Fall River, Mase., delivered the
principal address at the annual
graduation exercises Of the Water
bury hospital Training School OF
Nurses last evening at the Wo-
mems club. Frederick 8. Chase,
chairman OF the board Of directors.
presided and presented the sixteen
graduates with diplomas.
The speaker impressed on the
minds OF her listeners the prob
lens which confront them In this
day Of business hardships and sug-
gested that Waterbury follow the
example Of other communities In
placing nurses on hourly basis un-
der the supervision of some central
agency no that the work may be
spread and the public served.
Prizes were donated by the Wa
terbury hospital and awarded as
follows: highest scholastic stand
inf, Miss Gladys w. Hurlburt; best
essay Miss Rose L. Markawitz; and
best school spirit, Miss Frances L.
Poscavage.
Dr. John M. Freiheit, a member
OF the hospital stair, read O paper
entitled Nursing and Medicine"
Miss Agnes X. Ohlson, superin-
tendent iof nurses. gave a report
on the years activities and related
D. story Of how the girls are being
prepared to meet their new stand.
ards.
Rev Moses r. Lowell, pastor Of
the Second Congregational church,
delivered the invocation. Frederick
8. Chase rendered the welcome
address. Harp solos were rendered
BY Miss Gertrude Morris. Dancing
followed the exercises.
The graduates included: Molly
Malvina Asunaris, Virginia Baird
Beardsley, Elizabeth Fairchiid Bur-
rift, Harriette Pray Chamberlain,
Gertrude Heseltine, Vera Hudoben-
ko. Gladys Winifred Hurlburt. EN-
ma Littman, Rose Loretta Marka-
WITT. Frances Louise Poscavage,
Blanche Byzantine Ricciardi, Mil
bred Eileen Smith, Lois Evelyn
Epson. Anna Theresa Sullivan,
Julia Mary Whitehead, Mary Lille
Woodin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Twenty-four girls who success
fully completed their three year
course at st Mary's Hospital school
OF Nursing were presented d.
plomas last evening by Rt Rover
end Maurice r.. McAuiiffe, Auyi-
iIary Bishop OF Hartford, at the
annual commencement exercises
held In the auditorium Of the
nurses homo on South Elm street
before O capacity audience made up
Of parents ana friends OF the grad
yates, hospital nuns, student nurses
and waterbury clergymen.
Rt Reverend Maurice r. Nc
Aulifke In his interesting address
told the graduates that the only
way In which they could compen-
safe their teachers, the hospital
nuns, for the excellent education
received under their supervision
was to further their education by
enrolling in another Catholic In
stitutton and prepare themselves
to take the veil and give the re-
mninder Of their lives doing for
others as their st Mary hospital
nun teachers are doing.
Miss Eileen Mccormick, a MEM
Der OF the 1881 class, rendered a
vocal solo entitled, Break o. Day"
Harry Brinkman's orchestra furn-
tshed the music for dancing which
followed the exercises and con-
tinued until II o'clock. Members
Of ~ Mary Choral club took part
In the opening number.
Recipients OF diplomas included:
Ruth M. Aspell, Anna Carusillo,
Loretta v. Coyle, Moliie Davis,
Evelyn r. Donlan, Julia r. Flynn,
Mary p. Gilbert, Sarah A. Gilman
tin, Mildred M. Hanley, Lorraine
Catherine M. MCCARTHY, Margaret
M, McLarney. Ann G. Mcverry,
Alice r.. Morton. Mary A. Richaur
and Catherine M. Seery, all Of Wa
terbury, Mary Irwin Of Litchfieid,
Mary r. Mathews OF w. Brookneld
Mass, Selma Il. Martin Of New
Britain, Margaret M. Murphy Of
Bristol, Agnes q. O'Brien OF Bris-
toll, Mary G. O'Neill OF WATERFOWL
and Mildred p. Purcell Of Manga
tuck.
The program presented follow:
Come Where I'll: Lilies Bloom onnes.la
.............. Thompson Paul
Graduates and Choral Club
Address and Presentation
Of Diplomas
Rt Reverend
Maurice y. McAuliRe
Auxiliary Bishop OF Hartford
Break o. Day Wilfred Sanderson
Vocal Solo--Eileen Mccormick, '31
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
NAUCATUCK
Eight Hour Shifts
For Cops Approved
Does Away With Sapernumerary Duty-Large Tree
on Carroll Street Removed

lief cogps ana members Of auxil,
iaries 81 other patriotic organixa-
lions will make UP hundreds OF
bouquets to be placed on the
graves OF deceased soldiers ana
sailors. Residents of tho borough
who have flowers to donate are
asked to leave them at the borough
court room tomorrow.
Boys and girls Of the borough
are asked to donate flowers for the
year local youngsters pick wild
this assistance 10 greatly appreci.
ated.
Members Of Graduating Glass
Marion r. Karwacki and stanis-
laus II. Zapatka Of Union City will
be graduated with the class OF 1892
st Mary's College, Orchard Lake,
Mich, at the annual commence
rncnt exercises to be held on
Thursday evening, June 0, In the
college gymnasium.
Funeral OF Mrs O'Donncll
The funeral OF Mrs Catherine
o'Donnell. widow Of Daniel o'pon.
nell. was held this morning at $3.50
" WYNN iTVIt tno IuugAGt uOIIV vi
Henry r. Mccarthy, and at 0
o'clock from st Francis church.
Burial was In st James cemetery.
Gard Party Tonight
Indications point to a record
breaking attendance at the card
party to be given tonight In CO.
lumbus hall by the Altar society
Of st Francis church. An unique
feature Of tho party tonight will
be q presentation Of O. sketch by
the Valley Players. Prizes will be
awarded and refreshments will be
served. The sketch to be presented
will be "Love's Conquest" In three
acts.
Rotary Signs Being Shifted
Chief OF Police John A. Adam
son 1s making changes In the 70.
tary traffic islands ut the junction
OF Maple and Water streets and
at the junction Of North Church
and Bridge streets. The islands
are being made smaller, the one at
the junction Of Maple and Water
which has covered q space Of 20
feet diameter ID being shortened
UP to Is feet diameter. There
have been many complaints that
the rotary trafiic islands were too
IUTEc anu C6ubSu &IVt0TtbtB CVu8IQs
cradle trouble In getting around
them. The original islands were
laid out by engineers OF the state
highway department.
Lake Officially Opens
Lake Quassapaug will officially
open for the season on Saturday
night. The lake will again be un.
der the management Of mike"
O'Conneli. Many improvements
have been made 1t the popular
resort for the coming season.
Special attractions have been ar
ranged for the opening tomorrow
Ito Present Comedy
The three act comedy. drama
"Headstrong JOAN will BIO pre-
scented tonight by the Young Peo-
pies society Of the Emmanuel
Lutheran church.
The comedy had its FIRST presen.
tation last night and the piece was
much appreciated BY good sized
audience, every member Of the cast
performing In ahighly creditable
manner. The members Of the cast
are Richard Randall. Jim Days
foster son, william p. Gerber;
Aura Vernon, q school teacher,
Mildred Yulke; Granny Day, Jim's
aged mother, Edith Rindfielsch;
Honora, the Irish housekeeper,
Bertha Schiller; Rosie, one Of
Aura's pupils, Marguerite Kuehne; |
Jim Day, prosperous merchant,
Otto 1uchonat; Able q peddiars
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

On q warrant alleging wilful
damage to private property Mrs
Philip Palangio. 81, Of 81 Pearl
street was arrested last evening and
arraigned in police court this morn
ing. Her case was continued one
day.
The variant was issued on the
allegati0n Of q neiehbcr OF the ac-
cused who claimed that Mrs Pal
anglo wrecked the door Of her
apartment and actually broke into
her home. Mrs Paiansio while ad-
hitting that she did some damage
to. the door said It was Just a mis-
take. She was Of the opinion that
she had knocked upon the door
Of her own home and when she
failed to gain admission forced the
door.
It Is likely that the charge may
be noiied when the damaged door
has been replaced and the ag-
grieved feelings Of the complain.
ing witness piacated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
FALCON NEST
SILVER JUBILEE
VIII Be Observed in New
Britain Sunday, May
rs and 70
A STATE AFFAIR

The Falcon Nest Of this city
has accepted an invitation to par
t.cipate In the exercises to be con-
Quoted In New Britain on Saturday
and Sunday, May 50 and 20, IN OBJ
sefvance Of the silver anniversary
Of the founding Of Nest No SO OF
The local nest will send dele
gates, tumbiers and drill teams, the
latter 70 engage teams from nests
throughout Connecticut in q com,
petitive meet. In addition many
other members OF the nest In this
city, will attend the festivities with
their families.
A reception to visiting delega-
tons and O social ball will take
place Saturday evening at the Ri.
alto hall, at the intersection OF
Washington and Broad streets. Lo.
cal men and women attending the
two-day ceiebration will join with
all tohers In attending q mass at
the Holy Cross church on Farm
intgon avenue, at 10 o'clock SUM-
day morning. Lunch will be
served at noon at the Falcon hall,
located at the corner OF Beaver
and Broad streets.
An academic meeting Will open
In the Tabs hall on Main street at
1870 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Speeches, singing, Selections by an
orchestra, athletic drills and a
gymnasttc exhibition. will be In
Guided on the program. The well
known Chopin Giee club Of New
Britain will have q part In the pro-
gram.
The climax Of the celebration
will be q banquet to be conducted
Sunday evening ut the Falcon hall,
state and national Falcon Of
flcials will attend the afafir.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Woman Held For
Wrecking Door
Mrs Philip Palangio Claims It Was All a Mistake
NOlle Possible

John Picknosh, 40, Of 4s4 Chip
man street extension was taken
into custody last evening BY snp-
ernumerary Policeman Michael
Karpelman on the charge OF breach
OF the peace. The complaint was
later changed to one OF assault
when It was learned that the ac-
cused had beaten his wife. He was
arrested following disturbances
In his home. This morning In court
he was given reprimand by Judge
John r. MeGrath and placed On
probation for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

The now schedule Of working
hours for the local police officers
will become effective to-day.
Hereafter the patrolman will work
on eight hour shifts instead OF
ten. The change will do away with
the necessity of supernum eraries
doing duty evening from 8 until y
O'Clock as has boon the custom for
the past several years.
Two traffic officers will also be
relieved through the shift, the
plan being to. have bit ono traffic
officer at the corner Of Main and
Maple streets and ono ut North
Main land Bridge streets. Also un-
der the new schedule one officer
viii cover the entire Union City
section.
to the patrolmen by Chief OF Police
center beat from o'clock this
Ofiicer Richard Kelly the Union
city beat during tho same hours
and Capt Anthony Malone desk
duty from 8 a. m. to 4 p. IN. Officer
Richard Ostrom will work on the
center beat from 4 p. m. until mid
might, Officer Timothy Reardon will
cover the Rubber avenue beat, Of
ficer Martin Garrick the Union
city beat and Officer Vincent skel-
I ly will be on desk duty during tho
same hours;
nv Ofiicer James Cuddy will cover
! tho center beat from ~ midnight
until 6 q. m. and Ofiicer Walter
I4yckwicz the Rubber avenue beat,
Ofiicer Anthony F'arrar tho Union
Z City beat with Anthony Malone. Jr,
on desk duty.
P Under the old schedule two off,
GERS covered the center beat and
two the North Main and Bridge
y street beat during the day and
there were also two night officers
+ on duty In the Union City section,
one on the east side OF the river
land one on tho west.
n 30 far a. could be. learned no
Officer has been assigned to do duty
at the various schools where II
has been the custom to have either
a regular officcr OF q supernumer-
airy look after the school children.
rho new scherdle means big
cut In the weekly wages Of the
patrolIilen as IL cuts ~ hours q
week or OF their salary amounting
TO something over 81 q week. This
taken with the cut Of about fifteen
Z per cent In their wage schedule
brings the weekly wage down to q
little over $2S q week whore up
to tho first OF April II was trihe
over $40 or In other words the Of
GERS taking q cut Of over 20 per
cent.
rho new schedule. II In reported,
will be under the rotary system.
the officers changing beats and
+ schedules each month.
We'll Known Here
~ George II. Wells OF Waterbury
who met almost instant death last
night In Waterbury when his car
slidded IN front OF the American
Brass company ofiice On Meadow
:. street turned over and caught IRE
was very we'll known In Naugatuck
whore he had resided for many
years before removing to Water
bury.
Tree Removed
Borough workmen removed q
large tree on Carroll street yester-
day In front Of the Kelleher prop
erty. Complain was made to the
borough board ut recent meeting
that the tree was In = dangerous
condition. The matter. was referred
( TO the tree warden and II was do
.cided to remove the tree.
Membefs Of IsbeiI Women's re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

. ,::.: ,:: :. v :: =: VII: .::':
w the condition of the country x It
had entered upon life and death struggle for
its independence. Before that struggle was over,
its soldiers were barefoot and almost naked."Its
currency was so desperately inflated that pair of
shoes cost 500, bushel of corn $40, pound
Of tea 500, barrel of -four $1,575. K There
were many "wise" people who predicted that
the bankrupt colonies would never win. History
has forgotten the names of those wise people.
< But history remembers Nathan Hale and
George Washington and John Adams and
Benjamin Franklin, and the others who never
ceased to battle and to hope. < Let us honor
their memory on Memorial Day. Let us motor
to the spots which their sacrifice made sacred.
Let us renew our courage by the memory of
their struggle, so much more desperate than ours
can ever be. Let us be worthy of the country
for which they gave their all.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
BOYS CLUB CADETS
RENEFIT DAN(E TONIgHT

The Boys Club Cadets baseball
team will sponsor q beneft dance
this evening at $3.50 O'Clock. at the
Hoys' club gymnasium for the pur-
pose of raising money TO enter the
City Recreation league which gets
underway In two weeks. John
Minor IL chairman OF the dance,
assisted by Charles oberdick and
clifford Loushlln.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
THE PHI BETA PI
FRATERNITY DANCE TONIGHT

The first annual semi formal
dance OF the Phi Beta ri frater-
nifty of the central Y. NJ. c. A.
Will be given tonight at the Wa
tertown Lawn and Tennis club at
$3.50 o'clock. The committee In
charge includes: Frederick r. Vogt,
chairman, Joseph Showpus. and
John Deiiacamera.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
CONFERENCE OF THE
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHrrRC.

SWEDISH BAPTIBT CHURCH
Rev Axel Wall, pastor OF the
Swedish Baptist Tabernacle church
Of this city, Rev r. d. Johnson OF
Montclair, N. j.. Rev Carl Wsster-
dahl Of Arlington, N. j., and Rev
John kallman Of New York city
were the speakers at the annual
meeting OF the New York Confer
ence OF the Swedish Baptist church
which opened yesterday in Film
Swedish Baptist church In New
Britain. The annual conferences
will continue through Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
PAPERS FILED in
TWO FORECLOSURE SUITS

Foreclosure proceedings were In
stituted today by L. Russell Carter
against Salvatore Lombardo. Two
pieces Of property, located on Ward
street and Locust street, are In
volved In the litigation. Papers IN
the suit were filed this morning IN
the town clerks office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Baremy Rasowsky. baker, New
Haven; Ethel simpson. occupation,
none. New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
A FEW or THE MANY
PATRIOTIC SHRINES
IN SECONDHAND
II
Tisit them on Memorial Day

Bsmksr HUI Cbsrisstown, Mess.
Pilgrim MsaSmE PsvOincssossw, Mass.
FsnsSD Hall. ..!. Boston, Mass.
Msmsisi Hall 80 DssyssX, Mass.
Plymouth Rock 8: Plymouth, Mass.
Coscsrd Bridge :ss Concord. Mass
Battle MemSmsss Osiskssy, N. Y.
WSsbiNsson's HHqs Nswbsrgh NJ y
Fort NiSgsrs. YosMsstosDs, N. r.
FSrs 7IeesdsresS 7Ieendsress, NY
Grants Tomb .s.. New York City
SeAsyIsr MSssisS 50 AI5sny N. r.
BSsskSesk. sssss SSrstegS, NJ y.
Ef6sS tlIlsS Sssfss. Montpelier v.
BSstiS6sN .:!:: Bennington w.
Oh Cssuitssiss HsSss Windsor v.
WsSssrs BivskbkSes. FrsskIis, N. H.
Ssssk Psrk Msncbssss,; N. II.
Fsvs CenssiNstieS . Portsmouth,, N. H.
Fort LeysN !s:s Portland, Maine
ForS WssSsrn go. hsEssfS, Nome
Kses MsSsieS 7'bem&sson, Maine
Bloch Mansion 8. ELLSWORTH, Maine
Ge1'I Grssss's HeSss CsVsssry, K. L.
Roger williams Sprias ProriSsses
Oh Sfsss Hesss -. Nssyport K. T.
Nathan EiSls's Home Coventry Conn.
Old Stone Hesss GsiVera, Conn.
PSsnsm PSrk :. GrsssOieb, Conn.
Ws6ssyorsb Atkssssm Hartford
$4,000 Socony dealers throughous
New York and New England are
ready to supply every service and prod
ues your car needs. including Soeony
Gasoline, Socony Ethyl Gasoline and
the New Mobiloil--she finest prod.
ucts that money can make or buy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

The cost index IN Nor
way. has not varied since last Sep
TENDER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Czechoslovakia may increase Its
sales tax by rs per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Road-accident fatalities In the
Irish Free state last year totaied
1874.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

stippich of Seymour furnished
music.
Musical Revue
Tomorrow night n musical
revue will be given In Military hall
in Union City in honor of Rev
Paul Piechocki's 25th anniversary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

, OF his ordination to the priesthood.
Everybody is welcome. The musi-
cal program will be followed by
dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

George H. Wells OF Waterbury
who met almost instant death last
night In Waterbury when his car
.skidded IN front OF the American
Brass company ofiice On Meadow
street turned over and caught IRE
was very we'll known In Naugatuclk
where he had resided for many
years before removing to Water
hurry.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Ansaoer "yes" for each question
describing situation aokich makes
you feel moderate fear, or q quicken
ing of the heartbeat or bredthing or
merely ttnaidity, as nell as those i0hich
produce real panic. ..r.
I. Are you frightened ,DIen you are
In an automobile and barely escape
q collision?
z. Are you frightened tchen you
haze to cross O street 0foot NTH trOg-
leg and automobile traFc passing on
each side OF you?
8. Are you frightened toTlen you are
on q railroad plat form and a train
drdsos tn close to you? -
Evening star., 1932-07-31

II. Are you frightened toleen you
haze to enter dark house at night,
even aohen you kn0sC some one is in
the house?
II. Are you frightened tDIsen you are
on q dtnaLy lighted street at night and
see some one coming t01oGTd you?
13. Are you frightened tOlten yoH
aDdken at night In your oson room and
hear sounds, such as trind0U shade
scTaping against the curtains?
The Average healthy yonng man
ansaDers "yes" to ~ questions. the
aueyaQe yOung toonaaR to slightly more,
older t00neR many more stiH, older
men fewer than young men.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

4. Are you frightened ,o1.en you look
doaOn from q high place?
S. Are you frightened wben there is
az, alarm OF fire in your neigh bOrtOod?
s. Are you frightened ,o1sen you hear
fire alarm dByphere?
z. Are you frightened Dhen a dog
comes toseGrd you and 6Grks or gr0sois?
g. Are yoa frightened tp1.en you see
some one else tn an accident?
9. Are you frightened ,olben you
think no one else is around and then
suddenly come upon some one?
10. Are you frightened so7sen you
haze to 90 into an ualtghted room
after dark?