davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
IN THE
BALANCED DIET.
BY SISTER MARY
MIA Garyinn Writer

Many a mother faces the prob
lem of supplying an adequate and
wholesome diet from limited re-
sources. When every penny Of the
food dollar must provide maxi
mum nourishment, no better in
vestment can be made than in the
grain products.
Cereals, whole-grained or refin-
ed, rolled, cracked. granulated.
''puffed," "flaked," ready-to-serve
and pre- cooked, are offered in in
finite variety. This wealth of grain
products is not only the most, eco
nomical food available, but for the
majority Of persons the most nu-
tritious.
Extended investigations in die
tary plans have shown that cereal
foods costing "only II per cent of
the total expenditure for food,
furnished 40 per cent of the fuel
value, rs per cent of the protein
and IS per cent of the phosphor-
Gus compounds" DIR Walter H.
Eddy. in commenting on the value
of cereals, says: Children are
busy engines requiring much fuel
food" Since cereals are relative
ly cheap and rich in calories,
which furnish fuel" they "may
provide a means of lowering living
costs and at the same time actual
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

clear the Importance of the sup
Elementary foods in high cereal
diet. The choice of other foods
must be correct to make the entire
diet balanced and adequate. Milk
contains most of the factors miss
ing in cereals, so If you serve
plenty of milk and mream with
your child's cereal, you may be as
sured that his diet is not lacking
in the essentials of nutrition.
Use a variety of cereals. The
same breakfast morning after
morning soon becomes unpopular.
But during cold weather there is
no danger Of deterioration and a
different cereal can be served
every morning at no extra expense.
Well cooked cereal served with
plenty of rich milk contributes
many .calories Of high nutritive
value as we'll as add constituents
and vitamins to a child's daily
dietary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

to serve as physicians.
Miss Blackwell, the first woman
in the world to receive medical
degree, took her work at the Medi-
cal school of Hobart College more
than 80 years ago. The student
body-entirely masculine of course
voted as to whether she should
or shouldn't be allowed to study
with them. They decided that she
Only the story Of the beginning
might. But when her course was
finished she was ostracized.
Medicine and surgery were a
mans job, not woman's every
one said. The men physicians said
it loudest.
Women at her boarding house
would not speak to her." her niece.
Alice Stone Blackwell, says. "Wo-
men passing her in the street held
their skirts aside"
Started Dispensary
Elizabeth Blackwell decided that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

ct just don't know what I'm go
ing to do about clothes this fall"
said Sally disconsolately.
"Why not?" asked. "The fall
fashions are charming-just made
for you, 1 should say"
Eyes, but look at this roll of fat
I'm developing. above my waist! 1t
looks like spare tire! How can
T ever wear these wasp-waisted
princess dresses with figure like
that? And look at this lump Of fat
at the back of my neck!" She
twisted herself almost out of joint
trying to reach it and rub 1t away.
at makes me look a million years
old!"
mot quite a million" laughed.
''but there Is no question about 1t
that 'dowager's hump as we
call it, just below the base of the
back Of the neck Is certainly very
ageing. AS for your spare tire,
you are quite right-you must cer-
tainly get rid of it before you can
wear the new fall clothes with any
kind Of chic"
but how?" walled Sally.
by exercises and massage
chiefly. There is an excellent re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

q training school for nurses. The
first X-ray take n for the purpose
of discovering a foreign substance
in q human body was taken by the
1nfirmary.
: But its most important claim to
fame Is the fact that it is the first
hospital in America devoted ex-
clusively to the care Of women and
children"
Reticent Scientists
The women, however, will not
talk about themselves. Neither
the trustees, the medical staff, nor
the nursing staff. 1t is part of
their code of ethics and they ad-
here to it as closely as any medical
men could ask.
of the hospital Is permitted to take
on a personality flavor. The As wo-
men on the staff know by heart
the manner in which Elizabeth
Blackwell, who founded the hospi-
tai, battled for the right of women
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
/ SISTER MARYS
= KITCHEN
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
pies with rolled oats and
cream, country sausage, po-
tatoes hashed in milk, crisp
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cauliflower
in cheese sauce, carrot and
celery salad, rice pudding,
sweet cider.
DINNER: Swiss steak with
brown gravy, mashed pota-
toes, creamed oyster plant,
head lettuce and tomato
salad, ounce pudding. milk.
coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
ly improve diets"
Watch the Galleries.

Watch the Galleries.
Mary Swartz Rose also points
out that " study of the dietaries
of several groups Of children, all
having an excellent supply of milk
and none being very low in vege-
tables, has shown that the COM
monest dietary defect is short
age of total calories. sometimes
through very limited intake of
cereal foods"
In addition to their high fuel
and energy value, mineral salts
and vitamin A and B are present
in whole grained cereals.
Further experiments have made
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
CHARMING AFTERNOON
DRESS THAT TOPS
Its Dark Skirt With
Light Bodice
BY RUTH ROGERS

BY RUTH ROGERS
The two-tone idea is much ia
voured for afternoons.
In today's model, pale blue rough
crepe silk tops the black skirt.
The black is repeated in the lower
sleeves. It's decidedly youthful
and fiattering.
It's a model you'll find very sim
pie to fashion.
style No. 913 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, SO. SO
and 40 inches bust.
Size SO requires 8 yards 39-inch
with 2 yards 39-inch contrasting.
Then again, you may prefer a
dress of one tone. Exquisitely
lovely is wine red or black blistered
crepe satin. The reverse side of
the crepe creates a very charming
effect used for the upper bodice.
1t would pay you to send for a
copy Of our Fall and Winter Fash
ion Book for it will help you plan
your fall wardrobe. And you will
save money in using our low-priced
patterns. Book SHOWS large va
riety Of styles for ladies, misses and
children, special styles for stouts,
embroidery, dressmaking articles,
etc.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin Is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

STAN BALL, accuses ASPER
DELO tipaber king of crooked
practice and OF ordering men
shot who try to check mp ON. his
activities. Ball says he Is making
n check and Delo tells him he.
will personally prevent it. Upon
leaving Delo's office Ball saves
DONA, Del0's daughter, from
kidnapers. He slips away when
he finds who she Is, telling her
he Is STANLEY BLACK.
DUDLEY WINTERS, In love
with Dona, goes with her TO
Three Rivers to get Del0 to give
up his mad fight with Ball: They
find Ball accused OF killing o
ranger, Dudley has secured o
license and has had q marriage
certificate filed out TO marry Doc
ma. She uses the certificate after
Delo is ambushed and wounded
to keep him from taking any
more part In the hunt. Ball is
caught by SWERGIN, DelO's
timber boss, while listening to
Dona tell of her marriage. He
escapes but believes her mar
ried. Dona rides out to ftad
Stanle- Black, who she believes
is I'm the country. She meets Ball
and thinks him Stanley Black.
He promises to rid the range OF
Ball. Valuable records are stolen
from the Office and Swergfn's
man insists Ball wounded him
and took them. A posse sur
rounds Ball. Dona goes out and
sees Ball escaping. She shoots
at him and he fakes wound,
capturing her and taking her to
q cave.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Mrs Magic Stewart, 2s, of 235 Abbott avenue, was found guilty in police court this morning on the charge of assault with dangerous weapon and was ordered held for superior court under bonds of $1,000.
 Magic has been prisoner al police headquarters since the night of June 18th, when she allegedly attacked and seriously wounded Mrs Mona Johnson, colored, of 241 Abbott avenue. The latter was on the danger list for three weeks with knife wound over the heart. Magic was unable to obtain bonds and was obliged to remain pris- oner at headquarters. Unless someone advances security for her appearance in superior court next September she faces the prospects |of spending two more months in jail.
 The accused denied the charge. She claims that Mrs Johnson rushed after her with big knife and to defend herself she leaped on her back. The two fell to the floor of a house on Abbott avenue and Mrs Johnson stabbed hereslf. according to Mazie.
 Mrs Johnson claimed that the |argument started when she warned Mazie to keep away from her hus-
 band. Why, Judge" exclaimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Junior and Baseball League
Schedule for Next Week | at Washington Park

Schedules for ty junior and sen. for baseball leagues in Washington ark playground for next week and the clubs standing were announced today by Supervisor George Curtis.
 Following is the junior league schedule: Monday, Yankees vs All Stars at o'clock and Athletics vs Red Sox at. B.; Tuesday o'clock. White Sox vs Senators and at or clock, Crusaders vs Browns; We'd nesday, Quakers vs Tigers and Trojans vs. Indians; Thursday, Dodgers vs Ponies and Yankees vs Red sox; Friday, Athletics vs White Sox and Senators vs Browns.
 The standing: Yankees. White Sox, Dodgers, Indians, Quakers. Tigers and Ponies all have won one game and lost none. The fol- lowing have won no games and lost one: Athletics, Red Sox. Crus- aders, Browns. Trojans. Dodgers, All-Stars.
 Schedule in the senior league for next week is as follows. Monday. Braves vs Reds; Tuesday, Robins vs Giants; Wednesday, Cardinals vs Cubs; Thursday, Pirates vs Phillies: Friday, Robins vs Bears; Saturday, Phillies vs Cardinals.
 Tn the club standing the follow ing have won one and lost one' Reds, Robins, Pirates. The follow ing have won none and lost one: Cards, Cubs and Giants. The Braves and Phillies have not played any league games yet but play twice next week. All gafnes are at g in the morning. The Fuller street and Duggan school playground teams play an inter-playground game Wednesday morning at 10:3G and Washington plays Duggan on Friday morning at a10:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Elaine Basil and Meyer Levin will handle the principal roles in Katharine Clugston's "Key Largo" the second play of The Brookfield Players which will have its world premiere at The Edmond Town Hall in Newtown, Conn, on Tues day, July 18th at 8:45 D. m.. and play the Litchfield Playhouse on Wednesday evening, July 20.
 Miss Basil's acting will be watched with considerable interest by the many producers who will attend the opening, as her part is considered one of the largest and finest roles ever written for a woman on the American stage. Miss Basil was formerly with The Studio Players of Cam- bridge, Mass, where she played in bridge, Mass, where she played in 1be I1's "When We Dead Awaken" :" Shaw's Great Catharine," Chek- ov's Uncle Vanya," Quintero's "Fortunata" and Clemence Danes Granite"
 Appearing opposite Miss Basil is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
The Death of
 Ralph Bristol
Had Many Friends in Wa terbury and All Over
 the State

Ralph Bristol, a senior partner of the firm of Bristol & Willet, 115 Broadway, one of the leading Over the-Counter houses in Wall Street. New York, died yesterday at his home at Verona, N. J., after an ill., ness of several weeks.
 MT Bristol was born in Ansonia, on August 23. 1881, and was grad uated from Taft School, Water town, in 1899 and from Yale in 1903.
 He was actively identified with Wall Street for twenty-two years and in 1920 formed the predeces- sor firm, Bristol & Bauer. He was a member of Psi Upsilon Frater- nifty, Wolfs Head Society, Down- town Athletic Club and Montclair Golf Club.
 In 1906 MT Bristol married Miss Elsie Webster Allerton, of Waterbury, Conn, who survives him. Also surviving are three chill dren, Milton Allerton, John Web ster and Elizabeth Webster Bristol. and a brother, Theodore Bristol of Ansonia, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Local Boxer
 at Ft Adams
Thomas J. Daley, (. M. T.
 (. Student, Shows Ability

Fort Adams, R. l., July 16.-
 Major General James Parker, U. s. A., retired, was the honored guest at Fort Adams to-day where
 he reviewed the student soldiers in
 their retreat parade. The afternoon
 was a hot one, but the young men presented an inspiring sight as they
 passed in review before this veter-
 an of Indian wars.
 General Parker complimented
 the officers and young men of the camp on their splendid appearance.
 "In no finer way could the young
 men of the United States spend their early vacation period then in
 such a camp where they obtain
 such a wonderful training for fu- ture manhood" said the general. Today marked the completion of
 the 14-day tour of duty for the reserve officers of the 615th Coast Artillery unit. Those officers re- turn to their homes and are re-
 placed by another contingent. of
 reserve officers who will carry on the training they have started so well.
 The second of the series of bi- weekly boxing matches was held last evening before one of the largest crowds ever seen at the CMTC boxing arena. The arena is located in a natural amphitheater this year which enables the on- looekrs to be seated on the grassy banks beside the boxing ring. The
 group boxing tonight is new one. After to-night's bouts all future bouts will be between winners of previous bouts until the champion of the camp is selected. The bouts start at 8 D. m. and visitors are invited to attend. Among the box CTS are:
 Edward P. Silva, Bristol, R. I. Arthur Marmerstein, Brockton, Mass. Bonnet Burke. New Britain. Conn. Charles E. Seiverd, Hamden, Conn.
 Alexander Rudack, So Boston, Mass.
 Clifford Donovan. Woodmont, Conn.
 Thomas J. Daley. Waterbury, Conn.
 Peter c. Ponticelli, Manchester. Conn.
 George J. Cyr, Van Buron, Me. Alan J. Byl,. St Johansbury, Vt. Richard R. Mansfield, Ipswich, Mass.
 Theodore J. Moran, Willimantic, Conn. Richard M. Gallagher. Norwalk, Conn.
 Daniel J. Nichols, Taunton, Mass. Nicholas B. Rich, Bridgeport, Conn.
 James T. Connolly. East Boston. Mass.
 Edmond c. Parsons. Sandwich. Mass.
 The young men enjoy these bouts 1 which last three rounds. The rounds are short, merely 2 min utes in duration. If a contest ap- pears closely fought, the judges permit another round to arrive at
 a decision. :,
 Sunday afternoon Mayor Morti-
 mer E. Sullivan and the city coun- cil from Newport will be present at the camp and review the regi- ment of students. Previous to retreat parade here will be a band concert by the 11th Coast Artillery band. Warrant Officer Kurt Prefer, band leader. The con- cert starts at 2:30 p. m. and re- treate parade follows at 3:40 ?. m. The public is invited to attend the concert and parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
R. FLANAGAN MADE RESIDENT CHAPLAIN
7 Here - Portland Installation
Boy, Hit By Car,
 Dies Of Injuries
Joseph ODonneIls Death Subject of COrOner's Probe
 Mary Dwyer, Driver of Car, Summoned

pearance of Miss Dwyer, her moth- CT and her sister, who were in the machine at the time of the acci- dent. Patrolman Patrick Grimn, who was in the vicinity of Bald win street and Sylvan avenue at the time of the accident, was also notified to attend the inquest. An effort was made to-day by the po- lice to obtain the names of other witnesses.
 Miss Dwyer reported to the po- lice shortly after the accident that the lad darted into the street and into the path of her machine so suddenly that she was unable to avoid hitting him. It was her first serious accident in many years of operating a motor vehicle. She is lat liberty on her own recognizance.
 The O'Donnell family is well known on Washington Hill and the sympathy of the neighborhood was extended to the bereaved parents on the death of their young son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

ing before the committee made the statement that there has been constant expansion. :. Appear ing before the committee this spring, Mir Pollard, for the Farm Board, said he estimated he. would have $76,000 as an unexpended bal ance! and now at the end of tho year, instead of having $76,000 there is $59O,0O0. Money does not mean anything to them. A little mistake of $560,O00 in an estimate Is a small thing in the life of any man connected with the Farm Board"
 It was also revealed in the dis cussion that the appropriation for the Farm Board if the bill had been passed as originally drawn would have permitted the Farm Board to use $943,000 of an unex- pended balance from 1930, which according to a letter from the Comptrolled General would have made the appropriation for the Farm Board for 1883 as passed by the House twice the amount of the contemplated appropriation.
 Concerning the charge of extra vagance and duplication of work. Senator Byrnes said:
 s.Now let us see what they want 1t (the money) for. Here is list which was submitted in November of last year of the employees.
 Here's the Bureau of Economies:
 "There Is a chief economist, $6.500
 Assistant chief economist, $6,500.
 "Principal economist, $6.00O.
 "Senior economist, Ss.2O0.
 "Senior economist, about dozen more of them, at $4.600.
 sossS30sss
 "There is a whole page devoted to Bureau of Economics in the Farm Board, and the Congress is appropriating approximately $5.- GOO, 900 for Bureau of Agricultur- al Economies in the Department of Agriculture. We have a Depart fnent of Agriculture as one of the regular departments of the govern ment of Agriculture on Pennsyl. yania avenue, a Bureau of Eco- monies that is increasing day by day. The language of the chair man is. a constant expansion"
 Senator Byrnes showed that on July 1st, 1881, there were 32S em- ployes of the board; in November. 1881. there were 3s5; on April 16, 1882, 370.
 "While other bureaus of the government are being called upon to reduce employees" Senator Byr- nes said, "The Farm Board IS in. creasing employees. There ts not the slightest excuse on earth for the board having a Bureau of Eco nomics. If the Farm Board needs any information as to aco- monies, they certainly can secure it from the Department of Agri. cudture. If the Department of Agriculture can not furnish t to one of the government establish ments, of what use Is the Depart ment of Agricultural.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Meyer Levin who played last sea- son in Maurice Schwartz English Repertory Theater and in Elmer Rice's "Counsellor-at-Law." He has been director of The Marion cite workshop of The New School for Social Research, producing such plays as The Hairy Ape" and "The Crock of Gold" with marion cites. Mir Levin is also the author of the following novels: Reporter" Frankie and Johnny" "Yehuda," and "The Golden Mountain"
 In the supporting cast of Key Largo" will be Jane Kim, Jean Kritzer, James Francis Robertson and Frank Conlan. This will mark Miss Rims first appearance with The Brookfeid Players. She has performed both in this country and abroad having toured France and Switzerland with the troupe of Jacques Copeau. Her New York ap- pearances have been in Divided Honors." Decision" People on The Hill," and as understudy for Eva Le Gallienne in "Allison's Housa" "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
BUSINESS SEE.S
 TO BE GROWING MUCH BRICHIE|
There Have Been No Gfcr BOOms, But Ec0n0nli| Experts See a Rift iE the Gloomy Clouds
BY RICHARD L. GREDLEH (Unifed Press Financial yvrffeFt !

BY RICHARD L. GREDLEH
 (United Press Financial UrifeF)
 New York, July 1e.--(Up) Widening bright spots" on fI|1 country's business map ara strengthening hopes of substanffHI business improvement by the end of summer.
 Concrete signs of widespread in.z provement are still lacking, but economists point out that busiEee9 news is not as preponderantly bad as it was a few months ago.
 Only a few major uncertainties appear in the presidential election and the current war debt problenas
 Even without any change in fu1i$ damental conditions, business ni5 ready has rebounded seasOnallN from the generally abnormalIy low levels of the first half of July,
 Listed among the current 0r prospective factors which would help business activity are the foLz lowing: sa
 1. Adjournment of congress with removal of threats of adyerse legislation.
 2. Rising prices in both security and commodity prices.
 8. Strength in the American dollar in foreign markets. bOlster@ ing faith in the money structure as indicated by decrease in hoardinG
 4. A more general feeling that business is seeing its "worst" ana may improve shortly. m
 5. More conciliatory attitude on part of Europe to settle it's ecorf4 omic difficulties through cooperaa tive action.
 6. Early passage of unemployed relief legislation. n
 z. A spurt in steel industry or- erations from 12 to 1e per cent of capacity which will bolster allied lines.
 8. A drop in business failures this week to 505 from 625 in the pres ceding week. H
 Many "sore" spots continue to discourage greater activity in soma lines but economists stress the point that recent indicationS showed that some phases of tndusn try were resisting the downward drag.
 Cautious observers are outspok- en in their belief that business is raping" bottom and will begin it's upturn when least expected- lHey punt V0t tHub thS SOuhsA cannot go on forever producing less goods than people have been accustomed to use.
 The matter of confidence Is re- ceiving principal attention in busi- ness circles, many believing that once normal credit relations begin that many of the current difficui- ties such as extended loans, inflated real estate and high taxes will ad- | just themselves automatically. Large sections of the farm belt, 1 the backbone of the country's economic structure, reflect grow ing sentiment in the heels of the recent advance in prices of many farm products. Money is expected to be more plentiful at harvest time and hopes for improvement along fall are growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Joseph o'Donneil, the nine-year old son of MT and Mrs Michael o'Donnell of 21 Sylvan avenue died in St Mary's hospital this morning at s:2O o'clock of injuries suffered Thursday evening when struck by an automobile operated by Miss Mary C.. Dwyer of lsl Piedmont street, a nurse at the Taft school. The young lad in att tempting to recover q ball. which had rolled across Baldwin street near the intersection of Sylvan avenue was knocked down and run over by Miss Dwyer's machine. He suffered a compound fracture of the skull, a fracture of the right leg and numerous decorations about the head and body. He died with out regaining consciousness.
 Coroner John T. Monzani was formally notified of the death Of the lad and within an hours time had summonses issued for the ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
BOY CONQUERS
 FRED DEVIL"

Patchosue, l.. l., July 16-(UP) A 9-year-old boy aided by q physician has conquered a "red devil" which threatened his death by poisoning.
 A medicine used in Switzerland was credited with saving the life of William Biggs. He was given double dose after he swallowed a fred devii' on the Fourth of July.
 The fred devil'' was a phosphor- olis explosive.