davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
lilac subluxatlon

IIlhg bubluxhtlon
 A metropolitan physician writes,
 Your article "Iliao Subluxatlon" was timely. have reduced three Of them this week and l soc about that many eases every week.
 Tho cause of the subluxatlon is 80 trivial in many instances that it is hardly bellevabl6. lt iB indeed astonishing that 80 few orthopcd io mon arc familiar with the simple method of treatment and resort to more strenuous methods which givo less satisfactory results, l should Do happy to show you our procedure some day if you care Co sec it, Doctor Brady. More power Co your outstanding, vigorous, fear. less and unbiased articles.
 Along with that eamo q letter from an ostoopath who seconds my motion that tho regular phyBiei. ans and tho legally qualified osteo. paths cease their petty pickering and got together and teaeh each other n few things both ought to know. This ogte0pathie feiior must Dc q pretty good sport, too, for ho refers to n previous letter no wrote mo and my answer, In which 1 gave him hall Columbia for his trick letterhoad, which informed the world that ho Is q doctor but gave no clue to tho brand of his affection have beon q den. tist or a veterinary physician or h pastor or q spectacle filter or q spine tiekier or goodness knows what. This time thhe osteopath has his iott0rhead printed plainly enough John Doe, Osteophthic Phy' Bieinn and Surgeon.
 Tho funny name, lilac subluxn. ton, probably doesn't mean much to tho lay ronder. It ig in the m. ture of . strain, sprain or slight disiocation of the junction between the base of the spine (sacrum and the wing of the pelvic or hip bone Hum, and 50 it Is sometimes called sa cro. lilac strain or Bprain.
 The unbelievnbly trivial cause TO. ferred to by the psysician may bc merely leaning over to pick up some something from the floor, say the baby, or Q sudden wrench as in pumping q tire--any slight sudden effort while bending over.
 The immediate effect is the most exquisite crick in the back, and if the victim dares to move at all he usually does 50 as though he were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Your Teeth and Your Health BypR. j. M wTsAN
 Csssn Hygiene New Jsrssy State Dental Society
The Blue Uniform
By DR. I. M. WTSAN

of n group of pre- school chiIdron (4 to c years Of Age). Their teeth were in frightfui condition, some of tho children having as many hs eight leeth requiring extraction. l Informed one mother that her child's teeth were endangering its health.
 "On, I didn't think I should tnko care of her baby teeth" was her response.
 I questioned her about the child's diet, only to learn that she had no idea whatsoever as to the foods that would contribute to mouth health and systemic health.
 Tn 1934 when examining, Tn the same community, similar group of children about to enter kinder. garten, I was pleased to see an amazing improvement. The chll. dren showed only a few carlous teeth. The mothers seemed to know that the diet should include milk. fruits, and vegetables. When l In. quired of them how they had ob. tained this information, the answer was invariably, "The school nurse told me-"
 We need more of these health missionaries to visit the homes Of those who cannot read, to influence parents who are indifferent or ig. norant of proper health measures. 1 was told of 6 woman who. be- cause of an unpleasant experience with dentist, would not permit any of her children to have their teeth treated.
 What School Nurse Can Do A school nurse was able, by means of visiting her home to con- vince her of the foolishness of such action. AS result the children re- ceived dental treatment and showed decided improvement in their gem eral health.
 Many such cases have been call ed to my attention. All health workers testify to the value of the public health nurse. Let us hope that the authorities will supply more and more of these child hygiene nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06


 And to have died in such q horri. bio manner! In all the. glory Of her youth and beauty, facing an ment mangled and lifeless--
 Donna shudderod and covered her face with her hands in n vain effort to shut out tho picture that was nll to clear boeauso she hnd witnessed the tragedy of her own fathers do0th.
 Memory brought Madeline be. fore h0r again nB clearly ns though tho girl wore standing thoro. Sh0 recalled their firBt meet. ing in the agents ofile0 in Chicago when Donna, looking for part. nor, had seen tho country girl sit. ting on a bench in tho outor ofiieo. How pretty and fresh Madeline had boon, in spite of too much mako. up and q gnrish, theatrical style of dressing. The likeness between this girl and horbolf had impressed Donna at once and she had asked the ngont to introduce her.
 Their partnership had been a successful one, Though there had been differences, though Madeline had been trying at times, hoodless and often annoying, an honest af. foetion had existed between tho two. Tho Bolfishnoss, tho frequent indications of hoArtlessnoss were forgotten and genuine grief 0Ver- wholm0d Donnn, causing her Co burst Into tears.
 Fortunately there wore no wit. nesses Go her sorrow. Minnie was in the dairy. Bill was looking over the Bilos, and Miss PerkinB was reGding aloud to Grandfather Sid- dal
 TO Donnn's credit DO it said thu, her first impulse was t0 go Co tho old man and tell him that tho child he had played with so often, tho little hed.haired girl who had run away from him, was dead. ft was only because she know that tho shock of such n revelation might have serious G0nsoquences for him that she remained silent. Not for m instant did she think of Mndo' lines inheritance.
 After the first storm of emotion, which loft her weak and shaken, Donna ro.road the newspaper clip. ping. Then sh0 destroyed t and decided to postpone telling Grand father of M0dGlInos death until ho WIS stronger and potter able to withstand the shock. And of course with tho postponement, she further undermined the shnky foundations of hor castle.
 Fortunately, the only publica. tons that found th0ir way to. tho slddhi farmhouse were ngricui' tural Journals, the Lebanon Woek' ly Courior, and D Sunday newspn. per from n nearby city. Neither the farm journals nor the Courier would carry tho news of Madolinot death, Donna was sure, but there was Q possibility that tho Sunday newspaper might print m account
 For three Sundays Donna con. trIvod Co get tho newspnper before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Star Signals


 DO not have Q lovers quarrel and decide to change partners. A good morning if you are not too nasty. The afternoon favors writ ing and clerical work, or signing papers, as your mind will be clear. Beware of strange notions, Unus- ual things may arise between lov- CTS or In plans of entertainment.
 Today's Birth Rate
 You like to argue and are fond of satire. Many lawyers and cra- tors have this quality. You may develop along these lines. Be cau- tious of deceit and intrigue from August 16 through october II. Guard your real estate belongings, or dealings in that department. Make plans for progress in your employment from Dec 3 through Dec IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

i--I do not think so. Nothing, in my belief, adds 50 much to the spiritual life of . people as wealth. A poorer people economically is . poor, sodden people mentally. Give them weolth and they write books poetry. dramas. philosophy, build churches and temples. erect schools and colleges, promite science and develop all the things of the mind and spirit. The Italian renaissance of the 14 and 18th centuries wAs one of the best examples.
 2--In It's modern form it is the chisfest cause of war. % ions as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paxis-Dogs have a lot to do with fashions these days. In fact | letter has just come in from one Dz the High Up Houses in haute couture saying that there is going to be c smart fete called "Femme Ulegante ct son chien" at a fash Abnable restarant.
 An elegant woman and a dog 1zll for a number of things. Not 8nly iG the dresgmaker primarily A0acerned, but also the Jeweler, the lhos maker, the coiffeur, the beauty baxIor, and ali the other shops contributing to her outer and un- dle-wearing apparel. Then there is tl1e dog-his harness, his groom ing from teeth to toe nails, and perfume for both canine and mis- press.
 Now that Paris is having a Saison Nsefegance. other excuses for the Chic woman to go the limit in dnsry are automobiles and horses. Beth the auto and the horse show, saees and private parades with baGh. are ample excuses for draw hng long and hard on the family exchecker.
 But be it canine, equine or llmo- uslne--the eiegante is finding great use for delicate and oddly printed chiffons, organdies and iigIk brocades; novelty straws and fabrics for hats and shoes and purses: jewels in exotic settings; and colors that make a tropical sunset grow pale!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
GLORIFYING YOURSELF S%N By AIieia Hart EN
By Alicia Hart
For Home Facials Try Almond
 Meal.
6isss eY NEA SERVICE ING

For Home Faciais Try Almond
 Meal.
 A facial mask treatment shrinks elliarR0d pores, eliminates black- heads and tightens sagging muscles. Of course, Q professional beauty salon treatment Is preferable to all other kinds, but if tho budget doesn't Filow for such luxury, q home treatment will be sufficiently effective.
 There are various typos of homo masks that are fine for tho skin and its q good plan to try several before you decide on just which one you're going to use once q Woek henoeforth. But do give almond meal at least ono trial. Easy to uso and most beneficial to tho complexion, it finds favor with businoss women and busy home. makers. Simply mix . bit of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

patriotism means love of our cul. ture. our ways of life, our books, pictures, schools, colleges and churches. our hills and dales, our aid home, it is an ennobIing senti-
 ment. This is Hcultural nationality"
 But it rarely means only thls. rt expands Co mean distorted nation- al pride, aesrandlsement, aruies, navies, powder, deiusions Of grandeur, expanding commerce, forcing our Ideals onothe9 natione.
 This G "econonsic and political na-
 tionalism"-- biackest monster that ever staIk4d with blood-sDet-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
By WILLIS THORNTON

Demccrnt.NEA stan Correspondent WHEN Mrs Robert Johns Bukley settles down to her duties of the youngest wives in the senatorial set Washington another example will have been added to the list of many statesmen and politicians who have married long after many of their major political honors have been won.
 Senator Bukiey a widower happily did youth. wife charming blue widow of 30 smiles her
  the since death ended both their first marriages tho making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Almost every school district in New Jersey boasts the services of a child hygiene nurBe--n teaching nurse. Into the homes she goes carrying the message of henlth; truly a health missionary.
 Experience of Clark Township
 The experience of Clark Town. ship will prove the value of her services. About i've years ago, ] had occasion to examine the teeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

|, posing for the art of q kidney pill ad.
 Women are most likely to suffer this disability or q less sudden con- stunt back lameness and disability from saero lilac relaxation follow. ing ehild-birth.
 Tho important part Of treat- ment is first, recognition of tho nature Of the disability, second r0- duetlon of disloehtion by manipu. iation and thon tho application of a suitable support--eIther n plas. tor or paris Rirdie, m adhesive plaster dressing, or h wide belt adapted Go woar well below the waist around tho hips.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Epherdine r Began taking your calcium laos tate two weeks before my regular hay fever season, but without avail fever started but tho hay fover In. epherdrine In capsules and found immediate relief. Took two cap. suIes daily for four weeks and oe- casionally had to take one at night, but it gave mo the most comfort able season I've known for many years. Tho epherdrine is reAs- enable In price, too, compared with most n0strums, c, M Answer---ft is all right, only be suro you do get ephodrlne "cont. pound," which means other nedi. einos, possibly unsafe ones, added to the ephedrine.
 Calcium Iaictatc Taking calcium iactate ns recom- monded by you for hay fever helped ..io . lot last season, and several of my friends who did not take 1t had attacks as hard as ever. (E. l.. M., New York.) | Answer--Now if we knew the specific cause in your case and tho specific cause in the case of ]. N. Of Wisconsin, we might begin to understand something.
 s Crackers | Habit of eating oyster crackers, some days q pound, some days half Q pound. I'm fat enough and don't want to gain any moro. Are they fattoning? (W. c. K.) Answer--oniy 1,065 calories In the ponnd. You'd get that much nourishment from e couple of square meals.
 | (Copyright 1884, John Y. DiIie Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

tered, seven-league books acresa the soil of any nation.
 3-We hear all sorts of wild the- ories that the "oniy cfiIds is ptig. gish, or shy, or egotistical, or ill. hammered etc., but the only way really to answer fhia, question 6 to study it by scientific methods. pr Goodwin Wats6n( psythe1oSist. conducted highly technical rec search on the problem and thus states his conclusion: "only ciiil- dred are as likely, perhaps more likely Co be happy as are children fn large fainiiies.e
 (copyrisht John '. DilIs Go,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
SANDWICH HINTS

For variety. try substituting sharp, creamy cheese for mayon- .naise in your party sandwiches Gold meat. sliced very thin, fresh tomatoes, lettuce and cheese make tasty filling for sandwiches Co serve With iced tea on summer after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Statesmen Prove Romance Has No Age ogS ,S
 Limits; Wed Long After Youth Is Past
And Jimmy Walker
 Married At 51

she was 4l when the governor prOpowed, The announcement 0x their coming marriage was maoe while Governor Pollard was presios ing over the national conference oe governors in California. The govs ernor slipped away Q little early at the end of the conforences. and took train for Winnipeg.
 There he met his bride, . Cana. dian girl, and they were married in the presence of her family and other relatives. Then they set out on Q brief honeymoon to White Sulphur Springs.
 Politicians Special Victims
 But there must be something about politics which makes those who follow that precarious profes. sion susceptible to the love that begins at 90. Examples from the political arena multiply.
 There was Dudley Field Malone, for instance, international turiet and political leader of New York. He was 50 when he made his third marriage and embarked for q Eu- ropean honeymoon with the former Miss Edna Louise Johnson.
 ogden Mills, retired from the secretaryship of the treasury with the change of administration In March, 1883, was 70 whom he mar ried handsome Mrs Dorothy Ran
 Ana Woodrow wilson himself der and tenant of the White House whom he married Mrs Norman dait (Edith Boiling Galt) at the age of Jimmy Walker Weds at 5l
 one thinks of jaunty Jimmy Walker, sometime mayor of New York, as the very incarnation of youth. His playboy activities and the insouclance of his perpetual wisecraeking gave him the name
 And 1t seemed very fitting whom he stood up in tho city hall at Cannes, France, beside vivacious Betty Compson, former show girl and movie ,a.s,,, actress, and both Of
 Yet Jimmy was Bi at the time, in years. and Miss Compton only 20.
 But what wore 61 years in the iifo of tho Petor Pan of politics? A few weoks before, he had been divorced from Janet Allen Walker.
 Now he was ready, ehorn of po- liticai honors and their resposi- bilities, to resume the carofree joy of young love on tho hower.bor. dered coasts of southern France.
 Love began again for Jimmy Waikor--at 6i.
 
 NExTs Experts on the problem of love and literature, persons who have written books on life and love, have 0fton found 70. maHcc beginning for them after their second score of years was 0ver-H. H Mcnckcn and Sinclair Lewis among them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

almond meal (you buy it In any drug stored with tepid water to form smooth but not too thiE paste. set aside until time to apply.
 First of all, clean the face and neck with soap and water, cleans. ing cream or q liquid pore cloan. sor. Thon spread . thick coat of almond meal paste from the base of your throat right on Il power tho face and forehead to the hair- limo. Lie down for twenty minutes or until the past hardens. When you get up, remove tho mask with cold water. Then put on Q gener. ous amount of tissue cream, pat 1t in, remove with soft cleansing tissues md pat the skin with cold skin tonic. Then you're ready for foundation lotion and makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
NEI.r.TE AND JoE STILL

oaiiipoiis. ohio (UP)--The sup- posed oldest mule team in ohio, Nellie and Joe, respectively 90 and si years cd, are worked deily by their owner, Eliza M. Rupe, former county commissioner here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pss!ainlns sssih a.d y.sns not a!ss ensess ss.ss. .a".s ss ss end
  Chicago i" ths Watesbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

sage thoir faces only by "waikins." up tho features with the knuckles never rubbing or pushing. Try 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

London ambulances made 40,6ia trips and carried 3o,767 patients In the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
TUDAY's FASHION TIP

Dogs, automobiles and horses eall for expert skill of dressmaker, 9eswsier and accessory departments. #xsaht eelora aow in fAver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Senator Bulkley, Governor Pollard, and
 James A. Reed Notable Examples

story . "Tove Begins 4O telling of prominent have found happiness In marriages after youth had passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Drama in Reeds Wedding

DA0kW6 lN kNSG0 6 VVU0sktH
 But all this was q very qulet and lneonspleuous affair, and scarcely approached in dramatic values the recent marriage of former Senator JamoB A. Rood.
 The fiery Reed, one of the best lawyers In the country, as woll as on ablo statesman and orator, had retired to private law practice in Kansas City at 72. Ho was . widower y after 4S years of life with
 Whiio engaged In law practice, which included such interosting cases as his successfully dramatic defense of Mrs Myrtle Bennett (ae- quilted of charges of murdering hor husband during A bridge game qunrreD, tho former sonator met Mrs Nell Quinlan Donnolly.
 She was c successful dr0Bs manu. facturer of a, recently divorced, Hero In Kidnapping Case
 What must have been the ex- senator's horror when suddenly Mrs Donnolly was kidnapedl Ran. som of s75,000 was demanded, and the greatest fear for hor safety was expressed,
 Reed flung himself into the nsRo. tlatlonB for h0r return, and ans nouneed that If q single hair of Mrs D0nneily's hoad is harmed" ho would deVoto tho rest of his life Co tracking down and punishinR tho kidnapers.
 Mrs Donnolly was returned safe. ly without payment of tho ransom, md Reed took pnrt In the relents less questioning of suspects, two of whom were sent to prison for life. ho announced hIs impending mar. rlhRe Co Mrs Connolly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Romance Shares Governor
 Recently back from his honey moon is Governor John Pollard Of Virginia, now 6l years old. Few politicians change "bosscs' whom thcy have gotton as high as tho governorshlp or roach tho ago of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

And here again, among the at. tendants at the wedding, were the senator's grown son and daughter"
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
College Days at
Cotton Club

Headed by the marvellous red.
headed fan dancer, Amy Spencer,
the new all7Star revue at the Cot
ton Club is sailing along with a
bang.
Amy Spencer, who recently ere.
ated quite sensation with her
artistic handling of the fans at
the Howard Theater, has been
booked for an eight-weeks' stay.
Supporting her will be the same
principals that have entertained
you so we'll in the past in an en-"
tirely new show with new cos
tunes, new gags and-Well, it's
just different.
Johnny Vigal, who will act as
master of ceremonies, is greatly
responsible for the routineS in
this new show. college Days" is
full of the type of humor that
made Octavus Roy Cohen'S sto-
rieS famous. Rastus Murray gives
boxing lessons. Freddie and Shin
bone, new comedy dance team,
add to the complications. Dru-
ella Drew, comedienne and singer,
Jackie Johnson and Freddie
James, lightning-foot tap artist,
all become involved in the hi
larity.
Tommy Myles and his orchestra
begin their rhythms at 1890 and
save some new tunes to back up
the late show which begins at
midnight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Ranch's
New Show

The Dude Ranch located on
the Washington Baltimore Boule'
ward, just two miles beyond
Maryland University, continues to
pack them in and entertain
washington and Baltimore night
club patrons.
This coming week, beginning
today, the management an
nounces a new floor show. Lo-
raine Flammer, billed as a famous
tap dancer; Helen Lane, exotic
movement dancer deluxe; Vera
Miller, rhythm tap dancer, di-
rect from the Moulin Rouge in
New York and known as the Sec
ond Ruby Keeler; Marion Lee,
sensational acrobatic dancer, and
a 40-girl revue with an extraor
binary finale completes the show
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Smooth Mixin
At Carlton

"The Recovery Act" is in favor
at the Club Carlton where racon-
teur's wax exceeding over the
delectable liquid nourishment pre-
pared by these "old-timerS" hidden
behind the revolving apertures
in the magnificent bar.
It's become a ur-thirty habit
with many famous personages
who may be seen almost daily
recovering from a difficult day
with what the doctor ordered" "
Behind all the magnificence of
the Eastman-designed Club Carl
ton Tin the Carlton Hotel, of
course) is a firm conviction that
above all, the drinks must be
right.
A Sidney unit provides soft
musical background to the gay
but subdued hum of gay conversa-
tionS. The Continental EnSem-
BILE" comprises Emil Smith dead
err a talented pianist who's itin-
erary includes all the leading
Eastern hotels. the popular Der.
wood Bowersox, first violinist,
formerly with Vincent Lopez. :. .
Richard Lorleberg, cellist, and
Fritz Bolzer, obligato violinist
famous abroad as a conductor OF
concert orchestra. The newest
hits of this country and Europe
are played during the luncheon
cocktail and dinner hours.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
Features
Dance cam

Headed by the sensational
dance team of Beverly and Ravel.
the Lotus all,star New York revue
presented three times daily is max
ing a great hit at this very popu.
lar dine-dancery.
The manager Of the Lotus, Mr..
Lam, makes a special trip every
week to New York to secure the
best entertainment possible and it
is with great pride that he pre-
sents this marvellous couple, Bev.
erly and Ravel. They have only
recently finished picture with
James Barton in the Paramount
studios and came to the Lotus fol
lowing an engagement at Kelley's
Night Club in Greenwich Village
Another great act is the sister
team of Mabelle and Corinne,
These girls are of national vaude.
Vile fame. They sing and dance
in their own style, which is evi
IDENTIFY pleasing the patrons, judg
ing by the tremendous encores
they have to make.
AL Norton returns to his old job
as master of ceremonies and evi-
IDENTIFY his short layoff has not
hurt his ability to get out and
bring down the house with his an
tics. Bill Strickland and his Capt.
tolians are very much in evidence
this week as are Judy Ellington,
blues singer, and Lew Davie, tenor
eXtraordinaire.