davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28
Proper Ration

If you are to get eggs in sufficient
numbers to be profitable, the layers
must have animal proteins in their
feed, such as are supplied in good
laying mash. 1t cannot be done with
grain alone. They will lay for little
while on grain but they are using up
their body reserves to do it, and when
this body reserve is gone, the laying
period is finished. If their bodies
were well nourished with well bal
anced ration, they will last longer in
lay than a flock that was poorly fed.
But this body reserve will have to be
built up again before these birds will
lay again.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28
Poultry Hints

Three million fewer cases Of eggs
were in storage during the first week
OF July than is usual
Artificial lights for poultry merely
make normal day during time Of
an abnormal lack Of light, and are not
a forcing process If used with judg-
ment.
Gull and feed are two thoughts that
should be much in the minds Of poul-
trymen right now, suggests Miss Cora
Cooke, extension poultry specialist,
Minnesota university farm.
Late-summer declines in egg laying
are sometimes due to red mites and
to lice.
The average quantity of food per
day needed for productive poultry is
estimated at two ounces of grain and
three ounces of soft mash.
For every 1000 pulletS desired for
the laying houses each fall, 1000
chicks are necessary to put in the
brooders, as half of these will be
males on the average.
''Milk-fed broilers" are considered a
great delicacy. They are usually fed
from the first on soft foods, such as
bread and milk, oatmeal, corn meal
and milk.
The various ways in which milk can
be fed to chickens include, sour skim
milk, semisolid buttermilk. dried SKIM
milk, and dried buttermilk.
If proper temperature is maintained
in the brooder house much piling up
Of chicks can be prevented.
To produce clean eggs provide one
nest for every five birds. use shavings
for nesting material, keep birds con-
fined If possible, screen dropping
boards with one and one-half inch
mesh wire, and gather eggs frequently.
Late summer declines In egg pro-
duction are frequently caused by lice
and mites that prey on the hens. Get
rid of these pests Immediately and
have the hens comfortable SO they
will be ready to do their best when
the fall price increase arrives.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

usual cathartic. You'll be rid of an
that poisonous waste, and you
haven't weakened the bowels. You'll
have a better appetite, and feel
better in every way. The constant
use of cathartics is often the cause OF
a sallow complexion and lines In the
face. And so Unnecessary
Would you like to break yourself
of the cathartic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells, headaches, and colds? Get a
big bottle of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin today. Use often enough to
apoid those attacks of constipation.
When you feel weak and rundown
or a coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels. need to be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead of strong laxatives that sap
their strength 1t isn't expensive
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

THE woman who gives her
i organs the right stimulant
need not worry about growing old.
Her system doesn't stagnate; her
face doesn't age. She has the health
and pep" that come from a lively
liver and strong, active bowels.
When you're sluggish and the
system needs help, don't take a lot
Of ''patent medicines" There's a
famous doctors prescription for
lust such cases, and every druggist
keeps this standard preparation. 1t
is made from fresh laxative herbs,
active senna, and pure pepsin. Just
ask for DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin:
Take little every day or so, until
every organ in your body feels the
big Improvement
The next time you have a bilious
headache, or feel all bound-up, take
this delicious syrup instead OF the
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28
| -DnAeu-
rHAr
IS-T-RE-T-CHI
|

DUSY GROCERs-hand-
~ ing out this money
saving box of Premiums
by the dozen! For the secrets
out. More Premiums in your
kitchen mean more dimes for
baby's bank!
Everybody loves crisp, flaky
Premiums ga la natural" BUT
they love the way they cut
down food bills, too. The
proof is in the pudding-and
you'll learn how to make it
from the free booklet inside
the package. Puddings, main
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

THEN Col. Charles Goodnight
I died in Tucson, Ariz., on De-
I cember u, 1929, at the age of
ninety-three years, it not only
N marked the passing of one of
s the most interesting figures Of
al the Old West but it also seemed
31 likely to spell the doom of the
H largest herd of buffalo In the
I'll United States-more than 200
ip nup,har h,,t opI, N o;t;f,l
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28
No Joke

George Bernard Shaw says a man
can't settle down at seventy-six and,
George. old boy, lot of them
couldn't settle up if they lived to be
twice that old.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Tli{22:E a. bakers
You Know

Mrs. Youngbride-I want some
lamb, please.
Butcher-What part, madam?
Mrs. Youngbride-The part you eat
mint sauce with.-Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28
Cynical Youngster

"Yes, my boy, the whole creation
was made in seven days."
swell, it looks it."
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

Americans are all for equality, but
not necessarily intimacy.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28
Souls Greatness

The soul of brave man is great
er than anything that can happen to
to him.-Exchange
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

Our supestitions now arise from
what we know of science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
S Z224zz2!yz2l2l1
MHelera Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthority,
The Proper Place for Perfume

."There's something I've been wanting to ask you for a long tirne," said Sally one day as she went about opening some of my jars and bottles and sniffinS their contents. "Why aren't these things perfumed? Why do they just smell like what they are?'
 .tF,or several reasons. In the first place, some beauty products, espe- cially the one you can get in cheap places, are highly perfumed to hide their real scent. which Is likely to be unpleasant. Many of tlae finest preparations are not perfumed be- cause they are so pure and made of such wholesome ingredients that they are at their best when they just smell natural. You wouldn't want your food perfumed-would you? We'll, the same principle ap- plies here. Preparations made of fresh lemons and cucumbers and grapes and almonds and balsanl and roses and water lilies, should smell simply like lemon and cu- cumbers and grapes and almonds and balsam and roses and water lilies. What loveliere perfumes are there, anyway, than the faint es- sences of these fresh natural fruits and flowers?
 "As for the preparations fol specific skin ailments, such as acne dandruff. discolorations, black heads, etc, you surely wouldn'' want them, perfumed any mors than you would want perfume 1T medicines for any other physica ailment you might have. The clear pure smell of camphor. alcohol healing oils, etc., which you find in such preparations are the natu' ral smells of skin headers and skin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
T Her Face Is Her Laboratory


by having girls who are interested in curing some blemjsh try t. Skins clear up miraculousiy when given the right care"
 Some days she slaps one kind of .coid cream on one cheek and an- other kind on the other. She com pares and criticizes the two makes. There is no guess work about tt. Her face tells the story.
 Manufacturers Consult Her
 ''There was one period when spentmost of the time washing my hair and testing wave sets" she ex- plains. T went to hair specialists. too. for waves to make contrasts"
 When a manufacturer has a cream or lotion that chemists have compounded but he doesn't know what to do with 1t, he asks Miss Murrin. If an old psoduct needs re- viving she is consulted, too.
 She sees what 1t will do to her then tells the manufacturer about it.
 Beauty may be only skin deep. but as long as the surface view Is the most effective, she isn't afraid to go in masquerade to help make the right kind of faces for other women. s
 And her own complexion hasn't lost anything by being laboratory. When she takes off the false faces, her own face is the kind that her clinic Is trying to give to other women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
YOUR TEETH Their Relation to Your
 General Health
By the Educational Committee of tke
 Ansericdn Dental Associdtion
NO MAGIC NEEDED

Down through the ages man has
 teeth in their relation to the
 health of permanent teeth. ..,
 Dr Lea Banner emphasizes this
 when he says: "At any time, as far
 as the history of mankind can be
 traced back, at any epoch of civili-
 zation, and at any place where men
 live. very definite rules were, and
 are, observed regarding the dis posal of children's shed milk teeth. The eruptiony0f the perna- nent set its~ whiteness, strength and health all depend upon the precise execution of these tradi- tional prescriptions" Folklore, Dr Banner points out, is full of instructions as to what the child should do with a baby Tooth when 1t falls out. In many places, incantations are recited 70 mice. It is believed that if mouse takes the old tooth, it can give the child strong white permanent ones
 in exchange. Carolina negroes teach children to throw lost teeth
 over house and request rat 10 take them. Then permanent teeth COIuG WliLC d0 HfAlAs SAAS' OAA~ Indian children make the same re- quest of the beaver.
 Modern science, without incan- tations and formulas, nevertheless places great importance on the
 care of baby teeth. recognizing that this is the best way to assure a clean, healthy home for the permanents when they arrive.
 AThe infant and pre-school pe- riod." says one authority, lis ex- tremely important. All the tenn porary teeth have erupted; perma- nent teeth are developing. Fifty two teeth in various stages Of growth in the human jaw at one time. Their usefulness depends to a great extent on the nutrition that the child receives during this period"
 No magic formula is needed to assufe s child good teeth. There are only three simple rules that parents need follow to keep teeth in rood condition and assure the child of healthy permanents. Give the youngsters plenty of good milk. fruits. vegetables and coaree ce. reals to eat: see that the teeth and rums are exercised by chewing on hard, dry toast. bread crusts and raw fruits and vegeta bles, and De sure that the teeth are kept clean and free from hidden decay. :. 0ood teeth are not Q result or fancy diet and too many visits 70
 the dentist; they are most easlIy assured by q generotsA application
 of common sense and care.
 f1rhis newspaper will Ic glad 70 receive nueGfI0na from resaefs
 ahonf teeth, mouth IVgiei,c or len. 1eI hcaIfh, The Qucs1lons VIII DC
 Answered autli0Fitatiyely bus aH0!sx.
 lssnsalr by osststanding dentist.
 seIecfc6 hy the American Denial aesnoIa9I0H. Nsscl0ec slauaEe4s
 zzss-asssssssas1 assveInna sna scn1y')
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
z YX STORY9 .St5U'E!;.
 hTnQrQeru Hqle z IOiso eY NEA SERVICE. INC.

Goodbye, Jimmy" Grace's voice was soft, a little clinging. It was like that of mother who was saying goodbye to child--a child for, whom she felt a little sorry, because he had been wilful without understanding that he was. .
 But you're not going away!" the man answered. You can't go. Call your office-you won't have to report" Then his expression changed. "Unless, of course, you want to go Maybe you have con- ference (. :' So plainly he waited for Grace 10 say that she was free, that she could stay, that she didn't want to go. that Sue felt a quick rush of sympathy for him.
 "No, Jimmy, the mornings my own. But I'm going. It's wiser" The even tones of the clear voice didn't falter.
 But why?" Jimmy was sorry he had asked that question inn mediately. Everyone in the group knew it.
 "Just because it's better"
 The men moved away. Sue went to the window. Only Natalie Web Der stood near. Jimmy mother, moving around the room, started to sing an old ballad in low. sweet voice. It's simplicity seem ed to take the hectic atmosphere of the room and cool 1t until It was orderly.
 But Gface didn't finich.
 "Tm going away, Jimmy, unless you promise that you won't see Mrs Webber any more and tell me that YOU want me-not as part or A general assembly. but alone! And you can't say that for you would not be telling the truth. l hate dishonesty. You do want Natalie Webber, don't you.
 This is fiendish, Mrs Hayden. 'sNo man has to go through that sort of inquisition." It was pr Raynor speaking.
 SuA was glad he had interrupted. She had felt sudden swift sym pathy for the man who was so helpless. Grace was being ruth 1essly. Cruel. She had been hurt, and she was hurting back.
 Maybe the female of the spec ies was more deadly than the male. Sue reflected. Everyone said that she was. But then she had to be. She could suffer deeply.
 Thanks" Grace answered the young physician.
 She Slipped something from her finger. Then she placed 1t in Jim my's hand and closed his ringers over 1t.
 Tt was ,. ]. grand while it last Cd, Jimmy"
 aren't going for good?" His eyes were puzzled. To Sue. watching with a strange. material pity, tt seemed that Jimmy was still the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
BY HELEN WELsHEsER
 NEA Service Writer

MN
 Men York = Ruth Murrin's face Is her laboratory. It is aA experi- mental station that is quite likely to test a. different shade of lipstick and a new kind of rouge nearly every day.
 For Miss Murrin probably is the only woman in America who. as tne director of a beauty clinic. ae well as the beauty editor of a national magazine, gives the personal touch to hundreds of beauty products every year. Other magazine beauty editors call and ask her about pro- ducts that she has tested.
 And Because she has faced the cosmetic questions she knows all the answers.
 Has Assistants, Too z q nave a staff of 20 girls who assist me in making the tests" Miss Murrin says. "But I can't ask them to try out the new products. use my own face instead, As soon as the chemical test is completed, l try the products on nay face" y She goes around her office with lipstick that doesn't suit her col- bring because she must wear 1. long enough to discover whether 1t changes color after a while or stays the shade that 1t was in the begin- ming; if 1t makes the lips dry; and if 1t lasts or fades away
 'eIt's the same way with rouge. Sometimes she Is pale and some times she. is ruddy. It depends on the tests, Powder has its tryouts, too. One manufacturer sent 72 shades which she dutifully woresun- til she found the five that made her show her best face to the public,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
YOtJR (EIILDRE
By Olive Roberts Bsfton
6Issz sY NEz ssszIeE lssS;, 2.

A. neighbor said yestsrday: "Bebe starts to school this fall so we'll have to see about having her vaccinated."
 T dread 1t" sighed ,Bebe's mother. .She takes everything so hard and after that sick spell of hers last year when she nearly died she hasn't been so strong"
 "Oh, don't worry so much," ad- monikhed her husband. "She'll be ali right. Look at the thousands of children who have 1t done every year and doI.'t get the least bit sick"
 This is true.. There are thou sands who have 1t done every year and don't get the least bit sick.
 But I have a little nephew who had had scarlet fever, a very se- were case, before he was vaccinats ed. 1t left him in a weakened condition, thin, without appetite and constantly tired.
 He was i've and a half then and it was time for him to go to school when the next fall came. In August the question of vaccination came up and his mother decided to have it done while they were away from home.
 Past Record Unknown. ! The strange doctor did not know much about his little patients .ill- ness except the fact that he had had 1t. He did not known about the complications that followed or about the streptococus that had at- tackled his ears and kidneys. He knew nothing of that little fellow at all and he vaccinated him with. out further injury.
 The child went to school, but not that fall. He went the follow. ing year, spending many of the months in the meantime in the hospital. The infection was moi out of his system when the vac cination took place and a complica. ton took place and complication l of some obscure sort set in that seemed to drag on forever. When his own doctor discover I ed 1t he said: If I had knowr about it Isshould have made ou' an examination certificate. Ht should have waited six months be- fore being vaccinated. If the Ger. tificate was not accepted, should have kept him out of school until | February. .r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

neck have been prepared for make up. The softening cream ~has formed basis. SO there will be no harsh streaks. Makeup that doesn't blend naturally is grotes- que. It announces to the world that you are trying to look the way you wished you did. You want to keep 1t secret.
 Touch the place where the un- wanted prominence on your chin begin. Take the eye-shadow ana spread a little on it. Of course. your chin is still there. But It doesn't appear as large.
 Use your powder carefully. You don't want anyone telling you thar YOU have a dirty neck.
 The duskiness that you eyes gain from eye-snadow won't pc any more effective than the added beauty that comes from this other method of applying it. Hold your head erect. but never hold it in a stiff fashion. Some times chins multiply because heads sag.
 tI,n o~nIfHe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
simple. wen | Guess fhere'll Be

Simple! Well I Guess There'u Be
 @ Few More Sol And it's SO enticingly cool with it's sleeveless arms caped in new modish manner@ The cape having parted ways, reduces the bodice breadth and makes 1t so youthfully becoming.
 It's decidedly practical.
 For home and porch, cotton fabrics as pique, ineshes, gay stripes in dimity, batiste in fiorals or dots and linens are sturdy sug- gestions.
 Style No. s7s is desigiined for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, AZ and A inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 3-S yards of binding.
 our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styleA for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern em- broidery for the home, lingerie, ajamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN A5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
0LORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
 6I05x 6Y NEH SERVICE INC.

One chin is enough for anybody When you double this feature you announce to the world that you are growing a little old, a little too plump. \
 So if you have an extra chin exercise to get rid of it. But unti the magic moment comes wher you can take beauty on the chir without any tremors, you vii need to know how to minimize your unwanted feature.
 There's 0 trick. Here it is.
 But it happens to be a trick tha' doesn't work whep the morning sun is shining. It needs the shad' ows of evening to conceal it.
 Plump, full faces and double chins go together. The thing that you want to do is make your sec ond chin look as though it ha' been erased.
 Take your eye shadow. First of course. your face and chin ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
JAPANESE MAKES ANTIQUES
 LOOK JUST LIKE NEW

Chicago (UP)-Two rock cores, one ten feet long and two inches in diameter, have been added to the geology exhibit in the EieId Museum of Natural History. They were secured from rotating dia, mond drills in prespecting gna and ing to Henry W. Nichols, associate curator of geology. e
 The shorter is of limestone sez cured at a depth of 670' feet in a drill at waitonville. Ill. measur. ing 6 feet, [ 1.2 inches long and two inches in thickness. The other Is a granite cylinder obtained in Colorado. The bristieness or rock makes such long cotes unusual. These long cores are valuable to engineers in indicating rock for nation and the desirability of fur ther excavations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

tousel-headed youngster who had lived next door, and couldn't have a bicycle and wagon when the other boys did because there was no money for them. :. Sue followed Grace to the door.
 Grace, you can't do this. You aren't being sporting"
 ''FIe didn't promise, did he. when I asked him to let her go?" Grace asked.
 "He couldn't"
 "Chivalry, or something? He didn't unpack 1t from the box where the Knights of the famous Round Table stored it, when was concerned. Now I'm going. I'll get a car down the road"
 "Grace Grace, will you come back just for a minute?" Jimmy's voice wns calling.
 NEXT: Jack and Sue go into town.
 Copyright 1892, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

normalizers.
 Finally, firmly believe that in the matter of perfume. as in the matter of dress, every woman shpuld express her own personal. ity, Some wemen prefer delicate flower odors. some exotic Oriental scents; some very smart women blend their own perfumes. So you see. it would be impossible to per fume those preparations to suit every woman's individual taste and nothing is worse than mix ture of scents"
 But how about mixing these fresh fruit and flower scents witf ones favorite perfuem ?" asked Sally.
 That's the beauty of them. The, are 50 faint and so pure that they leave only fragrance of fresh nes-of dewy natural freshness.
 "And that. Of course. is the love Hest tfragrance of, all,' said Sally Thank you for some very valuable ideas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

JUST GETTING STARTED
 Fl Paso, Texas.-Mrs H. Foster Bains, 50, Is just beginning to en- joy life. Recently this living grandmother of the east took orr from the municipal airport In her own open cockpit plane for Los Angeles. Long flights are notn- ing to her. She holds pEiyafe pilots license and has moreE tnan 250 hours solo flying to her redit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
BUsY AIR LINE

New York.--7he air ways bee tween Boston and New York are being bufnod up by an increasing slumber of planes that are being added to cir lines. One transport com pany has announced the addi- tIon of two dniiy trip to itg ilne. making total Of eight daily bee tween thet wc cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

kitchen. Maybe some new blankets. Buy Kitty the new shoes she's been pestering me for. With the money you always gave, Min. and what Bud sends we'll get on fine. But don't take us away from here, Min. This is horne!"
 There were tears in Mrs Moran's eyes. "We'd rather stay here and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

"Girls themselves are very par ticular about costmetics," she says. ''When l have tested creams and lotions and the rest on my own face and found them harmless. l discover what will have the most popular appeal, as we'll as look loveliest, by having the girls on my staff use them. Sometimes I prove what a certain reauty aid will do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

If you are in doubt as to how best to bring out your individuality and express your personality, write fully about your appearance. type and disposition to Helena Rubin stein (Personal Service) 8 Eas' 57th street, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

in spaln the traffic code ferbids motorists to allght from the orr siae in traffic. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Irrsr GETTING STARTED

Notwithstanding the eyelids.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes from The Euening Star.
q resume OF ,corld netCS. is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. By WMAL.