davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Many dentists throughout the state of New Jersey this month arc distributing copies of Q leafiet printed in red and black entitled "Help Yourself to Good Teeth"
 This leailet, which is belng dis tributed under the auspices of tho Council on Mouth Hygiene of tho New Jersey State Dental Society, is one that should be read and studied by every person in the state, particularly parents. Here Is what the leafiet says in part about teeth and their care:
 "Teeth are living tissues, and like the rest of the body need nour- ishment.
 "Milk Is the most important food for the teeth, because 1t contains minerals of which teeth are made.
 Everyone should have daily:
 Milk-one quart for every child {; one pint for every adult.
 Green leafy vegetables and fruits
 Vitamin D, found in egg yolk, cod liver oil, sunlight.
 Butter and cheese.
 Bread, cereals (whole grain)
 Eggs, meat or fish.
 Brush your teeth and massage your gums on arising, before re- ttring and after meals.
 Brush all surfaces of the teeth: outside, inside, the biting or chew Ing surface and between the teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

tomato jelly, too. And, of course. such vegetables as celery, cab- bage, raw turnips and caulihower are appetizing molded in the jelly.
 Substantial vegetable dishes often combine canned tomatoes with onions or canned corn. Put alternating layers of the vegetable on toast cubes into a buttered bak- ing dish. making the first and last layers of toast. Bake twenty-five or thirty minutes in a hot oven and serve from baking dish.
 Salt codfish baked in tomato sauce makes an inviting luncheon or supper dish. The fish must be freshened over night in water to cover. Drain and simmer until tender in fresh water. Place in a buttered baking dish and sprinkle lightly with tablespoons flour. Dot with bits of butter. Cover with cups strained tomato juice and bake in a moderately hot oven. The tomato Juice thickens during the baking and makes sauce over the fish.
 Turkish pilaf is hearty onc- piece. dish that is suitable for luncheon or family supper.
 Macaroni and spaghetti dishes always gain savor.ncss if tomato Is cooked with the paste food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
URYOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
BEWARE OF OLD INTERRUPTIONS
] Ie55 6Y Nfz sfRHIcf, Mc

How many people read that procia nation from Atlantic City last week about babies not being marked BEFORE birth?
 The announcement was made by Drs Otis w. Caldwell and Ger hard 10. Lundeen, of Teachers Col lege, nt the meeting of the Ameri- cain Association for the Advance ment of Science.
 They tell us that there is no nerve connection between mother and child and therefore 1t would be impossible for prenatal im- pressions, thoughts, or shocks to be transmitted to m unborn child.
 Birth marks seem to be caused by some affection of the tissues themselves.
 Now I know of nothing that would be of greater comfort to all women today than to know this very thing.
 The Drury Case
 Did you read "Dwarf's Blood" :" by Edith oliver, one of the best sellers last year? In It. the young English husband blamed his wife for bearing q dwarf because she had read fairy stories of elves and goblins to little crippled boy before her baby was born. Hans, the child, had to be sent away to be reared by an old nurse. He was lovely, happy boy and lived to be Q great artist, but al- ways dwarf.
 It developed that the grand mother had been 0 dwarf, the mother of his, Hans father. Yet, in spite of that fact he was 30 con vinced that 1t was Alethea's fault, he could not forgive her.
 All of which shows how deeply entrenched in the hearts of the most civilized people this notion is
 have heard women give their daughters this advice when they were about to become mothers, Look at beautiful things. Think lovely thoughts. Concentrate on tall, masterful men, and pretty women. Read of heroes and hero ines"
 All of which is good advice for any of us, a more ideal program useless where it concerns the looks VIC are informed. As for any baby, sNp VI oiVt 70 oOthp hG WILL be what nature intended him to be plus what his parents try to make of him. not the result of Q few dabs of oil paint on a canvas, or the emotional waves set going by Q perfect statue.
 Low Expectations
 As for marking" here we get the lowest grade of all supersti- tions. Which of us has not heard more truck in Q lifetime about the results of certain experiences, enough to make every man, woman and child on earth caricature # & tenth of them, or any of them, were true?
 To be frightened at Q dog, es- pecially If you touch your face, means that spot will be marked by a brown discoloration on the child. TO see fire means Q red or purple mark. And these are only the be. ginning. Such things as seeing the decrescent moon on the night of It's last appearance means blind ness; to put your foot in the wrong shoe first, or clothing on wrong-side out, means 0 cripple! And so the cruel list Is ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

sheila had thought at the time that 1t was an appropriate name
 She was standing close beside him now. Tall, charming, With that delightful smile crinkllng his nose, Dick was just Q man. How well did Frances know Dick?
 A clamor of applause went up as the girl began one of the most intricate parts of tho dance. She was delightfully."- graceful. Frances Swayed like lily on it's stem, bent almost unbelievably and yet attractively too. she turned amazing somersaults right ing her slender body with agile grace. Presently, amidst clapplng of hands, she finished the dance, lowing graciously, bounding to. ward the audience on tiptoe and back again. Frances blew a kiss, light as thistledown, pranced on her toes and huttered out of sight.
 It was Indeed pretty picture. One moment she was there. pos- ing, smiling. Then she was gone.
 Instantly everyone was talking. Groups broke up and others reas- sembled. Kato appeared bearing Q heavily laden tray. TreVor Lane separated himself from n girl who was hanging on his arm, urged all-too-willlng and engaging youth, and hastened toward Sheila and Dick.
 "Dick promised mo that he would try to make you change your mind." ho explained to the girl, with q smile. "So l took the liberty of assuming that you would do us the honor to sing" He looked across the room as he spoke and nodded. Joe Paris told me that you sing certain types of songs exceptionally we'll"
 Sheila's heart leaped again at the mention of Joe Paris name. How did he know that she sang :? That Joe Paris should remember her, know anything at all about her work meant so much.
 1T asked Mir Davis to come nlong," Trevor added, "to accom- pany you. I thought you would feel more at home"
 "Blind Timmy!" The words
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

slipped out and shella flushed sud- denly, "Please don't misunder- stand" she said. Tt may sound cruel to call him that but it's his name--almost Q stock in trade. No one ever calls him anything else. I'd hardly remembered that his name is Davis"
 "Yes, Blind Timmy. He seemed to be pleased that you were to sing. And he said that you had run through the songs with him Q day or so ago."
 That was true. only the other evening at Ma Lowell's Sheila and Tlmmy had had an hour of music in Mas blatant old parlor with its paper flowers, dusty and faded, It's gilt framed pictures of agless ancestors and Mas other treas- ures. How different from the room in which they now stoodl And hEw SIS tSxeSCl S,nSfG"' ane, ,TSsSn Tpstsndins figure of . man." as Ma would always say, with sigh for Tlmmy's sightless eyes.
 "That's fine. Yes, of course I'll sing. Maybe one or two of Timmy's own songs."
 "Great. Perhaps you'll want to primp Q bit - you look most charming but nearly everyone does-before facing the battery"
 He directed q servant to show Miss Shayne the dressing room from which she could emerge near the plano ard save an embarrass- Ing walk through the glittering rooms.
 Smiling sheila turned from Dick. TO be sure thls was what she had come for. She was an entertainer. It was true that Dick had called for her at the theator but very likely he was as glad now of the opportunity to escape her. If after sch sang he did not join her.
 But Dick was still at her side when she reached the dressing room door. You aren't nervous?"
 "Nerypus?" sheila's low laugh ter rang out. She was eXultant again. "Oh, but you forget that l was practically born on the stage. I'm more nervous talking to you than singing to n crowd"
 "Then you're in for Q lot of nervousness tonight" Dick laugh cd. "Im going to. talk to you Q lot. That's Q threat!"
 Two girls on an nearby divan spled Dick then and hailed him. Bowling to Sheila. he was gone.
 (To Be C0ntlnucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

gaze was as ardent, as eager as 1t had been when he had turned to- ward Shelln herself. Hotly she told herself that to Dick Stanley she was just another girl. How could she have been so foolish us to believe that he was interested in her? Just because he had taken the trouble to call for her Ut the theater?
 She's great, isn't she?" Dick was saying, unconscious of the tumult he had caused !n Sheilas heart. You must meet her. l know you'll like her"
 DO you know her well?" Shcila asked.
 "Know her? I should say l do. Let's move forward. You don't want to miss this bit"
 "I know her, too," Shella said, trying to keep her voice steady. And she is good, isn't she? There's no one else on the stage who can touch her. Frances IS in q class by herself"
 Dick eyed Sheila almost ton- dcrly. "rhats generous" he said, from another dancer. Darned generous. But of course"-hastily -y you uTtIl | tHc buiiiS hahN Vh dancers. You arc about the best I've seen in your line, you know"
 Shoila laughed little dubious ly. "rhat's generous too. Thank you. But l can't compare with Frances. That routine would slay me in Il week. It Just can't be done by anyone else"
 She had always admired Frances Barton and even in this moment hoped that she had not the effect the other girls talent always had on her.
 It was cheap - this jealousy - oven though no one knew of 1t but herself. Why should she be jealous of the interest of Q young man she had known less than IA hours? Was 1t really only 14 hours ago that she had first seen Dick Stanley?
 All day long she had thought of him, not as that agree able MT Stanley" or as "Mr Stan Icy" at all, but as Dick. Trevor Lane had thus addressed him and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
9NX ST0RY9 ,RSSUE; hnldnoeruhale
 0lealBY NEA SfRX!cE. INC:
CORRINE GIVES SUE EXCELLENT COUNSEL

"The operation was very effec- tive" the nurse said then. "Therc Is no danger at all. He Is going to be quito all right. The effects of the ether won't wear off for some time. If you want to leave and come back"
 "Ili stay here," Sue interrupted. If you are sure there is no dam ger I'll go to my office for Q few minutes" Judge Thornton told the nurse. You will call me at tho slightest sign, won't you?"
 And I'll wait with Sue" rinne added. Harry Ia on his way, too."
 Joe Dexter hadn't spoken. But she was pulling on her gloves. Her eyes were angry. Sue knew that she was furious because Corrinne had put a pin in her shining red balloon and proved that 1t was blown up with a lie.
 "I'm going, too," she told Jacks father. She didn't say goodbye to the girls.
 When the others had left Cor rinne slipped out of the gay red coat. The dress under 1t was white flannel, slim and (molded to her supPie pooy'
 That woman has wicked light In her eye" Corrinne told Sue. "She wants your husband. Not that she has a ghost of chance of getting him but such females can make life uncomfortable unless you give them dose of their own medicine"
 "What would I do?" Sue asked | uKann haN ont nP hio ,AAy,oDb
 -"It wouldn't help. She would climb in the window. She's the type., Give her entry. But let her know that she isn't keeping any thing from you"
 "I'm not afraid of her." Sue an- swered. She's too obvious" Corrine laughed. "To every one but Jacks dearly beloved fath- CT. He adores the woman. Fam fly position means lot to that old boy. And our family is poor but honest. Then, too, when her brothers book comes out, there will be more honor for the fam fly. suppose"
 Arnold Page is all right Sue highhat on insincere about him."
 Arnold Page! Jack had been jealous, once upon a time--not so very long ago either-because she had done some typing for him. Joe | Dexter was his sister. Joe had come into her brothers study one day and seen Sue there. Her arch ed eyebrows had been lifted little higher and she had made a mock ing remark at the time. Sue knew that Joe would remember that and use 1t any way at all is she needed to use 1t to promote her own inter- ests. But Jack knew better than to believe that Sue had ever been involved in sentimental manner with Arnold Page, she told her. self.
 "Something is on your mind," Corrine said. q know! Arnold Page thinks you are sweet and charming. doesn't he? In a per- fectly older-brother fashion? He's one of the few men whom you can trust when they take the brotherly attitude. And you are afraid that hoyden who was there will put ideas ito Jacks head? Don't worry. It won't do any good be- cause Page is marrying Nancy any way"
 Marrying Nancy?" When" Sue asked.
 "soon, sue-did you ever think that Harry's father was really fond of Nancy? It seems to me he-almost loved her and that's why he left her"
 What do you mean?" Sue ask ed.
 NEXT: Sue sess Jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
molars is formed before

permanent molars is formed before birth.
 Everyone, especially mothers. should consult 0 physician for in- formation about proper foods for teeth and health.
 Proper foods for the mother be- fore the child is born, and for the growing child, will make for good teeth.
 "A child chould visit the dentist regularly as soon as he becomes two years of age.
 "The dentist can prevent the spread of decay of the teeth and prevent abnormalities and diseases of the teeth, gums and mouth. He can also save teeth that would oth- erwise be lost.
 "This applies to grownups as we'll as to children"
 If you have not received q copy of this leaflet, ask your dentist for 1t. He can obtain them free of charge by writing to the Council on Mouth Dental Society, 1143 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New Jer- sey. You also can get Q copy from this source if you care to write for 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
GLORLFYlNG
 YOURSELF,
NBy Alicia Hart ES
USE CARE IN TREATTNG YOUR
0I9556S NEH sEkvEE INc

USE CARE IN TREATING YOUR
 Post New Years activities have left their mark on some complex ions. If you notice black-heads or white-heads or a flabbiness that makes you feel your face should probably be put under Q roller and lust ffattened all out and started over again, what you really need Is consistent massage plus astring- ents that really tighten.
 There are several deterrents, so- called, that snap up the old skin after you have done your bit to- wards batting and smoothing. If you actually have blemishes, pim- pies that have come just from too many chocolates or too rich holi- day food, of course the thing to do Is to watch your food for while and go plain on your diet.
 In addition, you usually can do something for pimples if you use Q reputable sulphur lotion. How ever, don't pick them. The bumps women have raised on their faces when they only meant to open a black-head or pimple can be noted on all too many faces as permanent blemishes today.
 Dry them up, that's the answer. The aforementioned lotion does this. So does 0 touch of your best perfume, many times. It must be Q good perfume, however, to act as q drying agent for your face.
 Almond meal Is excellent as a. substitute for soap, if you have blaek-heads or enlarged pores. fs AA ed facial almond meal and water and scrub up your face with it. You'll be surprised how bland and pleasant 1t is.
 After usnig, be sure to follow with an excellent astringent, and ice, if you have enlarged pores. Use ice inside a towel and rub 1t quickly over your face. Or 0 towel squeezed out of ice water.
 Go easy on rich creams, until your complexion clears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
SELF CONFIDENCE CHART

Dr Wiggam offers this chart designed by a noted psych0iO- gist. It is an important aid in Sclf-Analysis that builds self confidence on sound basis. It will he sent with the cOmpIi- ments of this newspaper upon request accompanied by stamped (3c) sclf-addrcsscd return en- ycIOpc. Address: Dr Albert Edward Wiggam. care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
>GsM7o>/
 KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Nutrionists tell us that tomatoes, on account of their vitamin c con- tent, have a place in the menu at least four time week. Conse- quently, most of us are interested in ways and means of serving the vegetable.
 A tomato juice cocktail Is very refreshing as prelude to Q din- ner or as breakfast fruit" An unusual way to serve tomatoes as a beginning for a dinner or lunch- con is to season the juice well, stiffen 1t with gelatine and rice 1t over crisp toast or crackers. Minced parsley can be sprinkled over the tomato jelly or arranged to form a border of green around the red.
 Jellied tomato salad is always good but not particularly new. However, try serving the jelly be- tween slices of canned pineapple with mayonnaise masking the whole. Bananas are excellent with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

incompatibility as a cause of mar riage unhappiness. No woman should enter matrimony without a clear understanding on the money question. It is rock that IS always there. Better build a light house on it in time.
 3.-Yes, but they rarely do SO. Many a young woman develops a lifelong inferiority feeling because she is forever hearing in the home; What shall we plan for Johns career?" Parents assume that Jane Is going to go through high school or college, work a few years. then marry. I find many daughters feel this situation keenly. Train ing Jane for an independent life of her own Is just as essential as training John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
IF You EMAN7 GooD NEE7H : By DR. J. M. WlSAN
HELPING YOURSELF TO GOOD TEETH
BY OR. J. M. WlSAk
smaa Council Mouth Hygiene New Jssy sss osassl Ssei

"Cleanliness will help protect your teeth, but keeping the teeth clean will not prevent decay unless you cat proper foods and have den- tal care.
 "A mother should eat plenty of tooth building foods before her baby is born, because tho enamel of all baby teeth and of the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
STRIKING CONTRAST CLAIMS DISTINCTION Of New Smart Paris
 Clothes
Rv RJJTH ROGERS


 By RUTH ROGERS
 The convertible neckline attracts much attention in this youthful model.
 Another interesting scheme is wine red crinkle crepe satin with the dull surface used for the bodice and puffs of the sleeves.
 It combines black and white rough crepe silk, so smart and fat tefing.
 It can also be carried out as a complete dress. You'll like 1t im- mensely in carrot-red rough crepe silk.
 Style No. 909 is desgined for sizes 14-16-l-20 years. 36, 3s and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires ? 3-4 yards of 39-inch dark with 1 IA yards of 39-inch light material and 1-2 yard of 35-inch lining.
 It would pay you to send for Q copy of our Winter Fashion Book. for it will help you plan your ward rebe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dress Esaking articles. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN Is cents in stamps or coin fcoin. is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Tangerines, cereal, cream, frizzled dried beef. graham muffins, milk coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Anchovy po- tato balls, lettuce sandwich es. jelly roll, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Turkish pilaf caulifiower in cream sauce, stuffed beet salad, blueberry pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
NEXT: Sue sess Jack.
sEAMsTREss DOES QUILTING

Orf0rdville, Wis. (UP) = Mrs Helen Burtness, "A. for 58 years fl seamstress, has no thought of re- tiring and is recognized as an ex- pert on quilting. with a large Clientele. After being forced to give up her seamstress shop be- cause of the adoption of machine methods in dressmaking, Mrs Now devotes her time chiefly to helping other women start quilts correctly. A large clientele seeks her advice on the intricate busi- ness of making quilts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

i.-I believe so. This is a new doctrine. advocated by such noted engineers and geologists as Dh Charles K. Leth, Wisconsin Uni versity, Dr Harry F. Bain. former ly director U. s. Bureau of Mines, and members of the Mineral In- 'quiry--a world wide survey. They believe the world is now so united that no backyard nation, pos- sessing resources in minerals. power, or agriculture has the right. through ignorance, to with hold these from the world at large. ii proper royalties are paid. Just us the interests of the community override those of any individual so today the rights of humanity cutweight those of any nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles-the only one in the World, and there should be one in every city of over two thousand people - finds that differences
 ahoiit money bulk next to sex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

As a result of the tariff war with Britain turkeys in the Irish Free State have dropped to l2 cents a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
.-Most emphatlcally yes.' T

O conduct beliefs hn: sa % M s 5 s % % @ M ~ ~ ~ ~ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury DeIaocrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-11
DENIES REPORT
ABOUT wELLEs

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1f.-see-
rotary Hun today denied reports
circulated in foreign newspapers
charging that Ambassador weIles
plotted with disRruntled Cuban
army officers at Hotel NaeionaI in
Havana.
The secretary read = statement
from welles who said he had nev.
er spoken 70 any army officers Ia
the hotel individually or IN ss-
sembiy.
The secretary said weIIes vas
continuing in his post at Havana
fr the present and may or may not
return 70 the United States on
September II ss was planned orig.
inslIy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-11
Claims Roosevelt Eager For
Repeal OF Prohi Amendment
GRy Associates Pres.I

Try Associated PressD
BALTIMORE. Sept. 1I.-Post-
master General Farley said today
that President Roosevelt is eager
for prohibition to be repealed at
the earliest possible moment"
In an address before the Young
Peoples Democratic League Of
Maryland. Farley predicted that
Maine would join the repeal col
umn today and Maryland tomor-
row.
To-day repeal and it's early ae-
complement is an inseparablc
part Of the great national indus.
trial recovery program of the man
who stood squarely on that plat
form and swept onward TO a
glorious triumph at the polls"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-11
FLORIDA BRINGS
254 PASSENGERS
FRElGHTER ALAMO ARRIVED
IN PORT THIS MORNING
FROM NEW YORK

The S. S. Florida, of the p. and
o. $. S. company. arrived Satur-
day afternoon from Havana with
25a passengers. SIS of whom were
aliens. The ship also brought five
horses. 500 sacks of sugar, ship
ments of ayocados and other fruits.
Freighter Alamo. of the Clyde
Mallory lines, arrived this morning
from New York. and after dis
charging cargo sailed for Tampa
and Mobile.
Freighter Comal, which has been
on the run between Jacksonville.
Miami, Key West and New Or
leans. has been laid up in Jackson.
vile for repairs. The Ozark win
take up theis schedule.
The Ozark has been on the New
York, Key West, Tampa and Mo-
bile schedule and will be replaced
on this run BY the Pecos.