davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
(F You WANT UooD TEE1H = ey DR. J. M. WiSAN
 Chairman Council Mouth Hygiene. Nx Jersey st. Dental Society
EVALUATING THE DIET
a. Council .. Mouth Hygiene. New Jsnsy Ste.

Defation and imitation are words on every ones lips. Newspapers discuss the varying values of the dollar.
 It would be of distinct advantage if we could so evaluate the diet of individuals. Comparable to deter mining the value of moneys by the percentage of contained gold, we could judge the diet in accordance with the healthful food chosen by a person.
 Let us say that if half of the meals were chosen wisely, the in- dividuars diet would then rate 50 per cent. He would know that he must double the healthful foods eaten to rate "par."
 What can be considered a 100 per cent diet? To quote F. V. Me- Collum of John Hopkins univer- sity:
 ''The present day authority con- ceives an adequate diet not in terms of proteins, carbohydrates, and so forth, but in terms of much simpler chemical substances-and more of them." He lists thirty seven nutrient principles which the daily food must provide in appro- priate quantities. However, it can be stated briefly, that the scientific diet will include "all the clements necessary for growth and develop ment of the body tissue" These elements can be obtained by drink ing milk each day Gone quart for children and at least a pint for adults), by eating raw and cooked vegetables, fruits-especially fresh fruits,-in addition to meat, fish, dairy products and whole grain ce- reals.
 Of course. every i'll person should have his diet supervised by his physician who will suggest any deviations from the average if any are necessary. These suggestions apply to persons who are we'll and who desire to retain their health.
 The reader will question, per haps, why the subject of diet should receive such emphasis in a column dealing with dental condi- tions.
 The reason for the frequent ref erence in these articles to diet is the assurance authorities give us that sound teeth can be developed If the prenatal diet is carefully se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

1 enameled black to top the black and white block pattern of the linoleum floor. Eve used a flow cred cretonne curtain at the win. dow.
 These were changes that would affect the rentability of the apart ment and Dick seemed to enjoy making the improvement. "There!' he declared when he had finished the painting. This Is far more comfortable than box-1ike place up three flights of stairs for the same price. We have room to turn around here"
 Eve had worked out program which she followed with mili- tary precision. Dick co-operated with her to the best of his ability. There were times when his work made 1t impossible for him to reach home punctually and he had not time to do the market ing. start the dinner and change into fresh clothes. At such times Eve sat unsmiline through the meal and answered his questions briefly. Dick was even-tempered through 1t all. The truth was that he worried over Eve. She seemed restless and often looked tired. Tnue, they had been mar ried only few weeks-crowded, anxious weeks in spite of their happiness. He decided Eve must be working too hard at the office and told her SO.
 Its not that at all!" she as- sured him. But after working in an office with well-groomed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
gZ2U
 H Helena
 RubinSteir7 luk7A ...N Noted BeoufyAuth0ifv
TRAVEL WITH BEAUTY

l TRAVEL WITH BEAUTH T am taking long trip on my yacation-mostly by train. I will arrive after riding for six hours on the last day-and won't have
 much of a chance to freshen up
 before meeting my friends. Can you give me some hints for travel- ling ?"-Janice K, New Jersey. The best hint I can give you is to have a large bottle of cool skin toning lotion in your bag. This may be used frequently during the day as a quick, refreshing cleanser
 to remove the dust and grit from | your skin.
 Regular night care of your skin
 should include cleansing with a pasteurized cream to iron out fa- tigue lines as well as cleanse thor | oughly. If lyo ulike to wash-take along a pore-deep washing prepar- ation such as beauty grains-and a | small amount of borax to soften the water in hard-water districts. A good tissue cream Is an invalu- able aid In preventing chapped lips and dry, parched-looking skin, es. pecially if you travel through the south.
 Before you step off the train, be sure to give yourself complete little treatment. cleansing. toning I your skin and applying makeup.
 Next LessOn--Bcauty Gifts. For personal advice on your beauty problems, write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth ave- ntfa Nav York N ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
's56rHsLOVe GNe 54z < .'..4 MA83 g
c logg W AEA SERVICE. Mc

i business men aii day do you ex. pect me to look pleased and cheerful when I come home and and flannel shirt - and tonight even boots7 High bo0tsi MY Hus- BAND, of all people, not caring how he looks-i" Eve grew hysterical and rushed Into the living room to throw herself on the day bed where she sobbed until quiet.
 Dick, his face white, his lips set in a straight line, remained in the kitchen, stariHg straight ahead. Presently he arose. cleared the table and stacked and washed the dishes. He did not go near Eve.
 After a while she arose, went into the bathroom and bathed her eyes. Then she filled bowl with studs and washed out some stock. ings and lingerie too dainty and fragile to trust to any hands but her own. She had intended to do this task in the morning, after Dick had left for the days work. But she was in pervefse mood tonight.
 
 Dick went to bed. He heard Eve turn on the living room lamp and rustic the evening paper. sleep. Eve wakened< him. "Dick," she said in a low voice, "Tm sor- ry."
 "Nothing to be sorry for" he answered. He had had time to think things out-to make allow ances.
 T was horrid to you" "You were saying what you I want you always to feel free to speak out. That way I'li know what's in your mind." Well, I thought being a super intendent meant an office and a polished desk where you sat giving orders. And sometimes when I come home and you art-dressed like that-v'
 Listen, Eve, I could get awfully mad at you if didn't realize what makes you talk like that. Now, get this straight! There are still great many things you have to learn about what makes this world go around. One of them is that the way things look doesn't alter tke truth any. Another is that a man usually knows what his job re- quires. Rough clothes are not necessarily dirty clothes. There are days on the job when dress up, but I'd look like damned fool if I wore spatS and carried a walk ing stick when my men are erect ing steel"
 "You wouldn't look like a fool to me. I think if you stood far enough off from the mess, you wouldn't get spattered with plaster and things"
 Dick gave snort of anger.
 Eve was persistent. Couldn't you manage that way?" she whee- dled.
 Dick heaved sigh and answer ed with finality. We had a tough time to-day and If you had seen one-half of 1t, believe you'd think a pair of boots and an old suit very sensible to wear"
 Eve was accustomed to having her own way. Apparently now that she was married She would have to make some concessions she had not heretofore considered possible. The idea was disturbing and she crept into bed shivering with cold and anger.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

lefty cousin to go and witness his l triumph. It Is the city mans fault 1 if he stays away and remains a stranger. His fault, too, If his children grow up to be aliens to the farm life of the land. City vs. Country It used to be that city children had relatives to visit in the coun- try. Children visited grandparents and uncles there. Vacation time. Thanksgiving time and blossom, time were spent at the old home- stead. They were akin to the country. They loved and under stood 1t.
 More recently the ties of city and country have thinned. This accounts for the occasional antag- onism fthe two. It is too bad The country can live without the city, but the city cannot possibly exist without the country. Children today need to have in- corporated in their characters ad- miration and respect for the brawn and the brain that feeds us and keeps life in our bodies.
 Don't forget the county fairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

Make This Smart Youthful Dashine
 Dress at Nominal Cost
 It's So Simple!
 BY RUTH ROGERS
 It is the last word in chic for vacation in brown and white plaid ed gingham.
 It has such smart details. as the raglan shoulders, diminutive boyish type collar and adds an inverted plait to it's slim skirt for animation The front bodice closes with brown silk cord that matches the wide brown patent leather belt.
 You'll look like a picture in 1t. it's so youthful and different.
 Just a few yards of glnghann and about an hour of your time! Send for your pattern today! It's smart economy.
 Style No. s73 is designed in sizes IA. 16. IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16req uires yards 35-inch with M yard 35-inch contrasting
 our Large Fashion Magazine Is 48 pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children, 1t contains valuable beauty articles, some of which arc illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is book every read CT should have and its price will be saved many times for the pat terms are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). :. Wrap coin carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT

D1 MAN IL MNl0n1
 United Press Stafr Correspondent
 Paris, (UP)-1t's all snare and a delusion. You can't get along on one or two "simplc little frocks" with a bunch of access sories, and don't believe anybody who says you can.
 No woman ever wants to any, way, and why should she when it IS far more practical and eco nomical to have three or four complete and wholehearted out fits the accessories for which never play leapfrog over each other. It really isn't logical, and fashions, to be any good at all, have got to be that. Women have better looking, and shaped bodies to-day than ever in their time-tried lives, and why, oh why should we hide lem Ex- ercise. athletics and diet have got ten us that way. and we haven't so many deficiencies which clothes must be designed to hide.
 What's getting us all down over here now is the outright gorgeousness of the new mate- rials. You can't look at them without a positive thrill. To touch them and imagine your- self in them is = well, you'll know soon enough!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
1IH Sl0RYg SyUE' kln'!lla kln'!lla;.gr!q!ge!y,fl,!!!a'!!!s' }! q!ge !y,l,!! '!!s'

Sue didn't want to see her hus- band at the ? artciular nnoment that she met him in the c orridor of the office building. She wanted to be alone for n little while. To have time to think things out
 Leaving so soon7" he asked. Want to wait minute or two and I'll go along7"
 "Of course, I'd love to-" she answered. But I have knots in- side of me that have to be straight ened out. I need to be alone for q little while. Do you mind? Is the car parked near? I'll sit in 1t and wait"
 "You look tired, Sue" Jack told her. And you're rather pale" | Rouge will help. I'm all right" she answered, smiling. She would have slipped through the door but his hand on her arm had frightened it's hold. You're coming back with me and then I'm going along, honey. | Something's wrong. won't say a word-I'll just sit and read the paper while you unite your knots" Then he thought of something. Not worrying about the job you refused, are you, dear" Sue shook her head. There would be time enough for that later. She wondered what Jacks father would tell him about her peremptory dismissal. She found out in just a minute. Judge Thorn ton came into the outer office as Jack opened the door.
 Jack ?' he asked. "she has decid- ed to stop working and stay at home"
 Sue you mean Jacks quick eyes were on her face. T don't understand"
 | Neither do l." Sue answered, meeting that clear, gray gaze. Your father thinks that 1t will | add prestige to the office not to | employ the wives of the members 1 of the law firm in secretarial posi- tions give jobs to those who need them. That's funny, isn't 1t. Jack? Those who need them!' | She laughed lightly. "So he IS employing Margaret Barnes, the daughter of an old friend"
 T think I understand" Jack said the words slowly. Well, that is up to you, Dad. And Barnes IS a strong ncnCnman tO II dNc Ob your side in a political campaign. Yes. it's up to you. But Sue. does that mean
 "It means that I'll accept Ken- meth Corbett's job and go to work for him." she answered quietly. "Corbett? Work in his officer Judge Thornton was on his feet. ,"Why not? He offered me position which refused to order to stay with you but now that I'm being thrown out on my head - my ear = thrown out, well, have no reason for refusing"
 "But you cant! Corbett is go- ing into this political fight, too going in on the other side. He's withdrawn his account since yes terday. Did you know that, Jack? 2"
 NO! He couldn't do that"
 eff you accept that offer you will be playing into the hands of the enemy, Sue" Sues father-in- law told her. But she shook her head.
 "I don't think so. I'll just be doing a job. Anyway, I'm accept ing"
 NEXT: Judge Thornton pleads with Sue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
GLORIFYlNG YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
oI95z bY NEA SERVICE INC,

Hurried, last-minute shop ping never pays when it comes to buy ing shoes.
 Don't select your first fall dress, hat. gloves and bag in an orderly manner and then dash frantically into the nearest shoe salon to get your shoes.
 Naturally. you want your shoes to look nice and flatter your feet. But don't sacrifice beauty for com fort. Makers of fine shoes know that good shoe can be handsome and comfortable at the same time.
 Consideration of your arches is all-important, for the height of the heel and shape of the shoe depends on it.
 Odd as it may sound, there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
SYNOPSIS

88 ~ VI -
 EVE BAYLESs, pretty assist ant to EARLE BARNES, ndver- tlsing mlanageF 0f Bixby's dee paftmenf store. secretly marFies DICK RAIDER, a construction engineer. Dick wants Eve to give , uD working but she refuses.
 The same day Eve learns that she is to go to New York for che store and must leave that night. Dick takes her tO the sta. tion hut throughout the week In New York she has no word from him. The days there are busy. She meets THERON REECE who is much attracted by her and she visits IRENE PREM TESS, q former scllOolmatc who is playing the stock market and advises Eve to do the same.
 Eve returns to Lake City at the end of . week. Back at the office she finds q new copy writ CT, MONA ALLEN, who appears to be a trOublc-mnlxcr. MARYA VLAD, fashion artist. and AR. LENE SMITH, stcnograpller, are Eve's friends.
 Dick and Eve spend several days at the fashionable Hotel Miramar, and then move into an apartment in an fashioned house. Eve works late at the office and arrives home to find Dick preparing dinner. They have quarrel and Dick leaves.
 CHAPTER TX
 Dick was, firm in his arguments for announcing tn; fr marriage. He k~ -r against secret marriages, including the embarrassment she would feel if her business friends should learn of it in a roundabout way and question her. Dick was honest and straightforward to a degree that Eve at times regarded as dignity that nothing could shake and which Eve could not help but respect. And it gave her a deep sense of satisfaction to know that he commanded the respect of others.
 Eve wanted each of the events of her life to stand out - to be remembered by her friends. as different from the usual. Mar riage costumes, Dick assured her, had not come about by chance. Their purpose was to emphasize the importance of the marriage tie. To strengthen 1t and give 1t dignity.
 After repeated discussions and arguemnts Eve and Dick com promised. It was agreed that their relatives should be informed of their marriage but that. for the present, Eve need not an- nounce 1t to her business associ- ates.
 She took into her confidence friend who was promising young artist and asked her to de- sign combination Christmas card and wedding announcement. These were brought home by very excited Eve one snowy Sat- urday early in December. She and Dick spent their spare time addressing. sealing and stamping the envelopes and then put them away to be mailed Christmas week. That settled, Dick was frankly relieved.
 "Of course as soon as our friends know of our marriage we will entertain" Eve began.
 That's all right" Dick an- swered, "so long as we know they're coming. Invite them for a definite time. Don't want q lot of people morning in on our pri- vacy when we have something else to do."
 Eve was silent for a while. Then she ventured. hcsitatingly. Dick, do you think well, you see this place Is quite shabby looking. Oh, I know-it has atmosphere and all that; but, we'll, I'd hate to have some of the people know find me living here" Eve waited little before the question in Dicks clear, steady eyer What do you propose do- ing !" he asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

1 lected and if the children are given the proper foods during the period of growth.
 Then, too, many leading dentists tell us that pyhorrhea can be pre- vented if the body health is main- tained; also >many believe that i'll effects from trench mouth can be avoided by eating tomatoes or cit rus fruits.
 We know that dental health cannot be maintained without gen. eral bodily health. any more than bodily health will long endure when the mouth contains bad teeth.
 Insure mouth health by eating proper foods, practicing mouth cleanliness and obtaining prompt dental care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

1.-No This was the point at issue in a recent case. The Court of Appeals unanimously ordered the parents to give up the child for operation on the chief ground that the right of the State over the life of the individual is greater than
 that of the parents. If this were not the law it would mean that par ents still retain, as in ancient times, the right not only to prevent chill dren from being saved from death but also to put them to death if they so desired. While mans home is his castle, this does not means his children are his chattels. The decision is in line with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

some women who have arches which are not comfortable in heels that are fiat. So. if your feet ache. don't assume that it is caused by the high heels you are wearing. Consult foot specialist. It's pos- sib1e that the arches in the shoes are all wrong.
 As a rule, you're likely to be more comfortable and walk more gracefully in medium height walk ing heels.
 See that your new fall shoes are long enough. It's better to get a whole size larger than to have your toes covered with corns be- fore fall is well under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
whole development of English law

whole development of English law and liberty.
 2.-Personally should choose the former, provided he or she Is not likely to commit physical violence. People who are slow to forgive and forget are bad medicine-bad for themselves and everybody else, be- cause on the emotional side they are still children. In the mountain feuds anger was literally handed on from one generation to the next for a hundred years until nobody could tell what the quarrel was about. The individual mind of the chronic grouch and grudge carrier works the same way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
RAIN FALLS HALF INCH
 AN HOUR

Shreveport, La. (UP)--A record was broken here recently when 20 Inches of rain fell between Satur- day morning and Monday morn. ing, averaging almost one-hals inch an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
NEXT: Fall beauty hints.
REEL, RETrERED RY Aea

BELL BATTERED BY 409
 Boston, (UP) = The Textile Building, occupying the spot where Alexander Graham Bell and col- league carried on the first tele- phone conversation in history some 57 years ago, has 500 tele- phones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

Send wur money and order to
 Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Bc sure tc state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

On a floating bicycle Harry Holmes of Swansea, Wales, ped dled 15 miles across the bay in six hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

S.-Not for men and women of courage. It is the philosophy of . coward who is afraid to face re- ality and try to control 1t. If lit- orally carried out 1t stops all effort, discour g es all ambition and crushes all hope. Some religions have taught this philosophy and the peoples who have espoused it people of the world. It leads to what the French call the Iaissez fairc-the let alone, quit trying-- philosophy. It furnishes no inspi- ration to those of us who believe we can better ourselves and the word bv conscious effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

NEXT: Judge Thornton pleads with Sue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
TRIBUTE TOLATE
 FRANKLIN M'COY
Passed at Meeting of the Lions Club at Noon
 To-day
AT THE HOTEL ELTON

Lions club members at their weekly luncheon and meeting this noon at the Hotel Elton adopted a resolution on the recent demise of a brother member, Franklin V. Mccoy who was called to his re- ward last week at his home in this city.
 The resolution follows:
 Whereas our Supreme Ruler has Mccoy unto His Kingdom and re- lieved him of all earthly tribula- tions. and,
 Whereas we will long remember Frank" Mccoy as a true apostle of Lionism, one whose unfailing sense of equality. kindness and service to others made him on out standing and respected leader in the community in civic, business and social ventures and whose un- f1inching courage and optimism, sense of justice and fair play, ster- ling character and integrity caused him to be admired and loved by all men, and,
 Whereas, we truly will miss his genial smile and cheerful presence and sound counsel, be is therefore resolved, that the Lions club oi Waterbury, in meeting assembled this day, Thursday, June l. 1883, at the Hotel Elton, Waterbury. cause to be spread upon the min- utes of our club and a copy for warded to his widow, this resolu- ton of sincere regret at the passing of our esteemed friend and sympa- thy for her in her great loss. Attorney James B. Russell wal the speaker at today's meeting, his subject being Government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
CONFERENCE AT
 WILEY HIGH
Ernest B. Rntterfield to Speak Here at 10:00
 O'Clock Tomorrow
IAN OPEN MEETING

John J. walsh. president of the board of education, Thomas J. Condon. superintendent of schools. and Michael J. Ryan. clerk of the board of education, will attend the regional conference at wilby high school tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock arranged by Ernest B But terfield, state commissioner of edu- cation, for the purpose of solidfy- ing public opinion for the protec- ton of state schools and of public opinion.
 These conferences are being sponsored in different parts of the state with members of the boards of education and superintendents on the general subject, "The Schools Must Be Reserved" It ia expected that tomorrow's confer ence will be largely attended and the points raised will be generally discussed.
 Sessions were held earlier in the week at New Haven high, Meriden high, c. B. Jennings school in New London, Danielson high, Benjamin Franklin Jr. high of Norwalk and East Hartford high. Tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock a simil- far conference will be held at Tor rington high.