davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
ER YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Bsreon
8ssss S7 Nlz siaVics, ssc

When a child Is afraid of some- thing, what are you going to do- Make fun of him, shove him at it, or bully him into a show of | courage?
 wouldn't do any of them, sim ply because it won't be of any use. Oh, yes, he may pretend to be braver, to laugh at a lot of water, or dog, or a big bully of boy. He may put up grand front as he climbs up the dark staris alone to bed. But these thinges do not mean the terror is not there just because he is trying to whistle up his courage. It is well-known that the violent effort to down real fear by sheer force. of will may make the trouble worse.
 Adults Know Fear, Too
 Why do we make such a fuss over the terrors of children when every adult on earth is chuck full of them? Perhaps you think you have none, that you are one of those magyars of grit who is not afraid of God or man."
 All right. You had an abscess- ed tooth once. Last. night you felt a similar twinge on the other side. Did you laugh it off or call the dentist?
 Or yau were up in an airplane we'll say, and the engine stopped. Below was fog and storm and a mountain. The pilot shouted. Don't worry. We can only die once." 1 suppose you lighted a cigaret nonchantly and beloved back, Have you heard this one?"
 We're all cowerds under the skin, so shame on us for our big ger, better, holier-htan-thou atti- tude toward children. Fear is na- tural. Fear of death, and fear of hurt. We're born with it, far fetched unnama ble horrors, called obsessive unnamable horrors, called obsessive fears (more intricate of nature), are still based on tho same cause.
 How to Handle Child
 Now as to handling the timid child. Here are some rules.
 Don't talk to him Cor her) about this fear. Don't mention 1t at all You may overtalk. And anyway, words mean nothing.
 Never ridicule him or scold him.
 Don't undermine his self-respect and fertiliZe his inferiority by oV- er-rating his fear. Why harp on one or two things when otherwise he is dandy? Why not tell him he's dandy?
 Never, never force" him into water, into the dark, at a dog, or up against a boy he is afraid of. You may regret 1t later if terror becomes shock and leaves a men, tai or emotional "scar" to haunt him forever.
 Tact Necessary
 Use wit, kindness and tact. Homeopathic methods are best. The shallow puddle and the next day another inch or two may help him see reason about water. By degrees he may lose his fright over "big" water.
 The same with the darklight very, very gradually reduced. It may take weeks or even months. No dogs are necessary. His own experience will teach him in time that most animals may be trusted.
 A big. bad brute of boy? New CT. Oh yes, he should have other children beside namby- pambies to play with and learn by degrees that he has to take his own part. But please spare the little fellow that other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Some Popular Models That NouU Are SholUn

Fitted and swagger coats onepeces dresses en- sembles of great versatility They go anywhere-even dinner the theate The model sketched here at the left is shining example of how becoming this type really be- It consists of 1pece dress with black wooen skirt and gold red and black plaid eta bodice The fairly long Persian lamb that closes the sides and slopes down the shoulder line
 Another dressy suit (cener has tunic coat of blue and white angora wool one-pece dress of matching fabric The dress has deep yoke of blue silk and belt of self material The coat with doman sleeves has wide band of fox the bottom and fox collar.
 Untrimmed slimly fitted suits in two and three piece versions are popular with the girl who suits herself in tailored These in herringbone tweeds subtle plads and hairy wooens Newest among them is the suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

shoddy living room encompassed her. Russ said lazily, when she pressed him, that he was getting the car fixed up": and further, he thought she ought to Ego up and sec the folks and find out if they had any ideas"
 At the bare notion of any such procedure Boots" heart sank. She was outwardly docile and sweet toward her young husband. Indeed, though she might have been disappointed about the back ground of her new life. his love- making still held in it breath taking quality for her. She was q woman grown now. she reminded herself proudly, looking at her flushed checks in the mirror. She was beloved how churlish of her to mind the fact that Lou used double negatives and that his table manners were not those familiar to polite society! In q few dayc now. in week she and Russ would be on the open road. It would all be blue skies and green fields. All this dreariness would be forgotten.
 w Hul Sou tHlilNiilS apout' Dedu- tiful?" ..4Ee
 She smiled at him. He was only little boy at heart, really. Some times she felt worlds older than he.
 Thinking that I'm starved to death and that want my break fast and that you ought to be up at that Bronx garage seeing if they've got the car fixed ."
 Russ rolled over. staring out of the window. Don't nag, sweet ness. It's bad for tho skin"
 "Oh, wasn't" she protested, horror-stricken at the bare idea. II only thought
 Don't think, them"
 He got up, silencing her with kisses. This, reflected Boots wearily when he had retired to the bath room. behind whose door sounded wild splashiI.g and sputtering. this was the way all their arguments ended It was right and proper. in the circumstances, she sup posed: but there were some mat ters too important to be settled that way. Oh, well. soon they'd be out of this depressing atmosphere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

1.-Yest, because otherwise, for the men it meant sure death. but there was hope the women could reach shore; and. second, we are entering new age of more realis- tic sex relations and ideals. Wom- en are tired of being considered a sort of cross between a romantic paragon and a sick baby, and are taking their natural place as full partners with men in the life of this rough and tumble world. This does not mean iessening of chi- valry but a finer chiyalry of req listic appreciation of women's in- telligent heroism and entire wiI. Iingness to share what comes along with men in both fair weather and foul.
 2.-PracticaIly. no. because few people know how or why they suc. cteded and they usually exag- gerate ibeir personal qualities in the matter. Further. how people succeeded two OF three decades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Feet that have worn beach san- dals and fiat-heeled sports shoes all summer are apt to register strong complaints when they're subjected to street shoes and high heled dancing slippers. Unless you humor them along for awhile, the complaints are likely to turn into corns. bunions, aches and pains.
 Medium -heeled oxfords. thank goodness. are right in style this year and if you wear them for a few weeks after you get back from vacation, you'll have no trouble with higher hels later on. They are really fiattering. Modern shoe manufacturers have learned that a sensible shoe doesn't have to be ugly.
 Be sure that your new fall shoes fit perfectly. The salesman should maesure your feet instead of talk ing your size from the old pair. After all. feet do get larger and smaller as you gain and lose weight. If you have weak arches, better buy shoes with arch SUD- porters built right in them.
 Corns should be removed before you get new shoes of any descrip- tion. Don't try to do it yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
HALL BRINGS OPPORTUNITY
 FOR SUITING YOURSELF
Versatility Recommends
 NezU Ensemble Creations
By MARIAN YOUNG

NEA Service Correspondent. NEW YORK; suit is to the busy what sweaters
 and skirts the college gralways practical neat and wearable during daytime hours With the addition of several silk satin and knitted bouses and formal well informal accessories the girl who likes neatness and dis patch will find in her suit entire wardrobe.
 tailored blouse, felt hat and kdskin shoes bag and gloves make perfect for the street Satin blouse and vel accessories give air of for anybody's luncheon tea.
 Dressy suits-fur trimmed in luxurious manner-are this year by all the leading couurers The skirts pain often slit the sdes with interest centered in the coats. you're tall by all get tunic suit If not there grand models with hpength jackets that fatterng to all figures
 Some of the suits look like piece dresses One particularly nice model in brown and white cord woolen has straight skirt with panel of self material ming up the front and hpength jacket with matching toned the panel forms unbroken line from hem to Per sian lamb collar and anyone would believe that the outfit a dress instead of a suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

meals, such as graham mullins and cornmeal mullins make up tray which is most satisfactory to serve a. a luncheon or supper. And don | forget that the simplest home meal gains decided glamour if hot rolls are served with preserves.
 Rolls made with yeast are not hard for even the most inexperi- enced baker to accomplish. By in creasing the amount of yeast the process is shortened and we can serve fresh, hot rolls within three hours after starting them. Or the dough can be kept in the ice-box for several days, ready to shape into rolls.
 Parker.house Rolls
 Two cups scalded milk, table, spoons butter, tablespoons su- gar, 2 teaspoons salt, yeast cake, IA cup lukewarm water, 6 cups flour.
 Put scalded milk into large mix ing bowl. Add butter. salt and sugar and cool to lukewarm tenn perature. Break yeast into tiny pieces and add iukewarm water. Let the yeast dissolve while the milk is cooling. Add dissolved yeast to lukewarm milk mixture. Add three cups sifted flour, beat thoroughly, cover and let rise in a warm place for one hour. The mixture will become light and por- ous. Add remaining flour and turn out on molding board to knead un- til the dough is elastic and smooth, Put this dough into an oiled mix ing bowl, cover and let rise in a warm place a second time, until doubled in bulk. It will take about one and one-half hours. Turn out on a lightly foured board and knead again. Then roll with a rolling pin into a sheet about one- half inch thick. Shape with a bis- cult cutter dipped in flour. Dip the dull edge of case knife in flour and crease through the cen ter of each round. Brush over one- half of each piece with softened butter and fold other half over. Press edges firmly together. Place in an oiled pan, about an inch apart, cover and left rise in a warm place for twenty-five min utes. The rolls should double in degrees F.) for twenty minutes Tiny rolls will bake in fifteen min. utes and of course larger ones will need as much as thirty minutes. Bran Mullins
 One egg. cup milk, 4 table. spoons molasses. 1 cup bran. 1 cur flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt. tablespoons melted butter or other shortening
 Beat egg well with milk. mo. lesses and salt. Add bran and mis thoroughly. Mix and sift four and baking powder and add to firsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

rapidly as it cauld if given hypo- dermically.
 Sometimes victims carry with them pearl or little glass ampoule of amyle nitrite, which may be taken by crushing the glass pearl in a handkerchief and inhaling the volatile liquid. This, however, has proved less satisfactory than the more convenient tablets of nitro glycerin. As for the proper dose of nitroglycerin in such tablets, that is a matter which the pa tient's own physician should de- eide. Nitroglycerin (glycerl trim itrate) is very volatile, and conse- quently tablets lose their potency on long standing. The patient who carries a supply in his pocket for emergency use should carry only a few. in a tightly stoppered vial. Physicians who have had con- siderable experience with angina pectoris say that better results are obtained where the patient is sup piled with the proper tablets and ! allowed to take them at his own discretion, instead of taking them at short fixed intervals. Further more they observe no harmful ef- fects from the frequent liberal use
 of nitroglycerin in this way. In fact angina patients showed a greater
 measure of improvement on nitro , glycerin so used than on other me- thods of treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

any real perspective on herself be- fore. She was just a pretty. clever girl who had always expected the good things of life and who had been surprised and discontented when they did not come to her.
 "I'll iearn." she said now. quietly to her husband.
 He glanced up quickly at the tone.
 Here, Beautiful, you're going to get your hands all red, doing that dirty work For the first time he seemed to be aware of her absorL- ton in the task of cleaning Gloria's discouraging kitchen. Look. don't be a dumb bell Let that sloppy wench clean her own pans" "You mustn't call her names We're accepting her hospitality. after all." Boots protested. strug- gling with a hank of steel wool. attempting to SCOUT a frying pan which steadily resisted her efforts
 .'Aw, he's pain in the neck" Russ clustered, swallowing the last of his coffee and reaching out a hand for more toast. Lou owes me lots more than this; I've always been pal"
 Boots refused to argue the mat | ter. They had been over this ground before.
 "Well, anyway. we shan't be here much longer" she said with pre- tended cheerfulness. Shall we. dearest?"
 Russ began to whistle. It was a way he had. When you didn't want to answer a question you | whistled.
 Little girls shouldn't go worry ing about things. he said us she pefsisted. Then he had his arms around her. his face was buried tn the fragrance of her hair.
 Love me. Beautiful?"
 'Of course dol" l But she sighed as she struggled free from his embrace. This wasn't the answer to her problem.
 fTn Be COmtinucdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Sister Mays Kitchen
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Hot breads always are greeted with delight when they appear on the family table, despite the fact that stern dietitians warn us they are not easy to digest. The average normally healthy person, however. may indulge in delectable rolls and mullins without anxiety.
 Hot rolls and mullins find a place in any meal from breakfast to supper. Toasted mullins are perfect with afternoon tea. Park er-house rolls are used for quite formal luncheons and informal din- ners permitting a bread-stuff. Tiny, hot buttered rolls combined with mullins made with various Hours or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Sketched suits from Milgrim, N. Y. with plain skirt, collarless jacket and matching topcoat with wide revers and patch pockets.
 For instance, the suit shown here at the right is just the thing for college or country and for spectator sports as well as for street wear. Made of handsome herringbone tweed in two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

ago does not apply much now. It does help nightly for successful men and women to describe the qualities rekuired. the sort of work it is, the prearparation ne- cessary and the rewards to be ex- pected in their lives. This was done by most of the speakers at the great Choose Career Con- ference recently held in Newark: N. J. They should be held all over the country.
 3.--Yes. The causes of handed. ness, whether right or left. are not well understood. They are prob' ably related to the organ hemis- pheres. Most psychologists think 1t unwise to try to change child from one hand to the other. some think 1t may set up stammeriDg al- though others doubt this. Anyhow better let nature and the chsy1 taks its course unless otherwise a0vlsed by competent neuroioeigf.
 ], (Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
ANGINA PECTORIS OR HEART
 FANG

IAANu
 Anemic young women and neur- otic young men commonly complain of pain in the left side of the chest which they are prone to refer to the heart. Only rarely is such pain in d person under middle age due to any heart trouble. In tobacco hogs (male or female) it is likely to be caused by heartburn, hyper acidity, gastric ulcer complex. Neu- ralgia of the intercostals, nerves supplying the muscles and skin between and over the ribs, is the usual cause of the pain in anemic persons.
 Angina pectoris or breast pain is sometimes called neuralgia of the heart, but that is misleading, for there are no sensory nerves in the heart or supplying the heart, and | so there can be no sense of pain ! in the heart. The exposed heart | in cases of grave wounds, has been found without sensation.
 Sir James Mackenzie says in his | famous work on heart disease: An gina pectoris is not a disease; it is | merely a group of symptoms which afford no clue as to the real na- ture of the hearts complaint. But whatever the nature of the cam plaint may be, Mackenzie believed
 exhaustion of the muscle of the heart the essential cause of the attack of angina.
 The pain is felt usually in the area to which the four upper left dorsal spinal nerves are distributed in chest and left arm. Sometimes the pain may be felt as low as the ! distribution of the sixth dorsal nerves (epigastrium) or as high as the seventh and eighth cervical i spinal nerves, Qittle finger border of forearm and ,hand).
 Perhaps the most effective emer- gency remedy for the relief of an attack of angina is a tablet .oi nitrdglycerin, which will dissolve in the mouth and produce it's effect within few moments, quite ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
BOYS FINED 70 SKELETONS

Santander. Spain (UP).-The skeletons of 70 young men were discovered in prehistoric caves in Suano by a group of youths at play. They accidentally found the en- trance 10 the caves. During two hours of exploration they found bits of prehistoric pottery and the skeletons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
GLORIFYNG YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart ESz
photo from saks Fifth Ave. N. Y
@Ie55 BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

That's a little job for the foot doc- tor. N tf
 Calluses, however, can be treat ed at home. Soak your feet in soapy water. dry carefully and then gently rub the calluses with a piece of pumice. Don't try to .ak of all the dead skin with one treatment, After that, mas- sage cream into feet and ankles. Within a month the calluses will disappear and your feet will be ss smooth as they were before you went to the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
NEXT: Uncurled cultures.
CRABAPPLE TREE IN BLOOM

Billings, Mont. (UP).-Mother Nature has her seasons slightly mixed, Judging from crabapple tree in the Billings orchard of Barnum B. Terrence. The tree is sporting blossoms and ripe fruit on the same branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
ToMoRROW's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Grapes, ce- real, cream, scrambled eggs, mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: split pea soup, toasted crackers, let tuce and endive with Thou sand Island dressing, baked ginger pears, milk, tea.
 DINER: Cream of celery soup, praised beef with horse radish sauce, scalloped pota- toes, baked squash, je!lied vegetable sa ad, steamed greengage pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
MONTANA FAIR

Great Falls. Mont. (UP).-All attendance records for the North Montana fair were shattered here this month when l95,25S visitors click through the turnstiles. This attendance was greater than that ever recorded at a Montana fair and exceeded previous local records by 50,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
DOG IS coo" FISHERMAN

Block Island. ...-. (UP).-Mutt, mongrel dog, is us good fisher man as ever you would want to meet, said Captain Earl Little- field, owner. When the dog sights swordfish, he keeps perfectly quiet. but when he sights shark he howls until the fish disappears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Dinky Little Pathy

Can you and will you give me the address of High Potency Homc- pathy of the Hahnemann Theory? (K. R. E.)
 Answer-Gosh, hardly know what 1t means. I am always glad to recommend good physician. surgeon or specialist, when I can, but I hope none of the doctors I recommended would be so narrow as to be bound by the tenets of any dinky little pathy.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health nsl.n.
  in  tO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Edited by
 LAURA l. BALDT, A. m For maRy yearJ dJJiJtan ProtsJor of Househoh Arb, Tsaehrrs College Coiumbia Uncrr,ity, Nrsr Yo,k
5329

very practical paint is the dress patterned for today It is carried tweedy woolen The trims are emerald green veveteen with matching suede belt
 Made in jify small cost It has darling sleeves so easily the dropped shoulder line and all in the newest feeling The snug collar finished with shaped scarf is just little change from the usual ones.
 Wool jersey gay plaids wool etc. other nice fabrics.
 Style No 3,2o is designed for sizes lo F. IA and l6 years Size 1z requires 2X yards 54neh material with H yard 3s-nch contrasting. Send FIFTEEN CENTS Ose) in stamps coin (con $ prcferred). Write plainly NAME ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems minimum of cost and effort It tells you how to make easily simple dess There clothes for elaborate occasions we'll a many smart trim designs for general You'll enjoy read ing about your favoe stars You simply mustn't miss is PRICE aicis OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 aasssrs s..".s % .". ..s z. ";s n snssss ss"s s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

mixture Add melted shortening and beat enough to mix we'll. Turn
 nto oiled muffin pans and bake twenty-five minutes in a moderate iy hot oven (444 degrees FD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Yellow spots on Eyellds

Some time ago you told whot to do for yellow spots on the eyelids. Our doctor said it would cause a scar to remove 1t. (Mrs $. F. R.)
 Answer-Usually physician skilled in such treatment can ob- literate the spots by means of elec- tro-desiccation or electrolysis, without producing scar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Modern Treatment of Hemorrhoids

Please give some information about the ambulant treatment for hemorroids. My doctor gave me to understand it consist of injection of some kind of salts, magnesium sul- phate, l think and is extremely painful .. co. s. D..
 Answer-Your doctor has quaint notions of modern methods A phy- sician skilled in the technic can successfully ubliterate hemorrhoi by injection tretament without causing any pain. Indeed. in my judgement, this method Is always preferable to crude surgery, pro- vided your doctor Is trained in the modern method.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Delinquent Tax List

State of Minnesota, County of Redwood
SIS. District Court, Ninth Judicial Dist
riot.
The State of Minnesota, to all persons,
Companies or Corporations, who have or
claim any estate, right, title or interest,
in claim to, or lien upon. any of the sew
eral parcels of land in the list hereto at
tached described:
The list of taxes and penalties on real
property for the County Of Redwood re-
naming delinquent on the first Monday in
January, 1884, has been filed in the office
of the Clerk of the District Court of said
County of which that hereto attached is
copy.
Therefore. you, and each of you. are
hereby required to file in the office of said
Clerk, on or before the twentieth day after
publication of this notice and list, your
answer in writing. setting forth any objec-
ton or defense you may have to the taxes,
or any part thereof, upon any parcel of
which you have or claim any estate, right,
title, claim or lien, and in default thereof
judgment will be entered against such par
cells of land for the taxes on said list ap-
pearing against it, and for all penalties
interest and costs. You are further mott
fled that at the expiration of five years
from the date of the tax judgment sale
pursuant to such judgment, each parcel of
land sold at such sale, and not redeemed,
will become and be the absolute property
OF the purchaser or of the state, or of
redemption and without any notice of ex.
piration of the time to redeem the same
Dated February LIST, 1884.
FRANK BALDWIN,
Clerk of the District Court
of the County of Redwood, Minnesota