davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
0LORIEYlNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hsrt 2,
0i9yI6s NfZ sEs7Ef Nlc
tNEA Service s,nn Writer,

tNIcA Service Staff WriteP)
 Now is the time to decide what you're going to do about the care of your complexion this summer. Are you going in for a ruddy. decp- ly tanned skin or do you prefer to keep it as white as it is now? Whatever your decision. there arc certain beauty treatments to fOl- low If you expect to look present able when vacation days are over and it's time to get back into town clothes.
 Remember that fl nice coat of deep tan is perfectly beautiful and quite nattering to most women, particularly If they go in for pure white dresse4 However, do not confuse tan wiib gunbnrn. There's nothing attractive about skin that has been burneo until 1t is as red as the proyerbial lobster. Further more, burning x decidedly bad for the skin. So, in order that you may tan without burning. lay in n sup ply of good sun'tan oils and lotions before you start for a holiday in the sunshine.
 Apply your favorite suntan Io- ton generously to those parts of It will keep your skin from burn Ing. but will not prevent tanning.
 Don't stay in the sun too long the first day. Half an hour a day should be enough Tor the first i've days. After that you can incroase the time to one hour. After the first ten days, hours and hours in the sun should not burt y0m--that in, providing you kesp on using the suntnn lotion oT Ui.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
HR YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
3lsS5 N Nzz sfavlez. 1ss

Since we have become sun-wor- shippers, we might follow old Sol about the earth n bit and sec what he does for thig children here and there.
 some way or other there is a popular idea that little savage can live on gr0und-me0i, or thumb out tho soft contents of fresh cocoa nut. and Jus. because the sun shines bcnignly on his naked body all day long. he is tho king of all Babydom as far as health is con cerncd.
 But an interesting report from Yale School O. Medicine, the past winter. conducting research tests of groups of young childresl from the tropics, as opposed to n like group from orc of our northern states, refuteB this somewhat and shows that the sun can do only so much and no more.
 UndcrnOurIsbed Tropical Babies
 Very little evidence of rickctB was found among the tropical ba- bies--the average being less than one per cent compared to about C per cent presert in their northern ncighbOrs.
 But among the hundreds exam ined, according to the report, many were so poorly nourishcd "as to be in n class entirely outside of the public health experience of the physicinns."
 Children need food, and the right kind, to be healthy and well.
 True, these children from the LaI se Aat i. lives of West Indian island, Their diet consisted mostly Of rice, beans, and coffee, "somctimes with n little milk in it." But milk. green vegetables, and fresh fruit were nI- most unknown to them.
 CaiOries Necessary
 Does it not speak for itself ' Docs it not answer the question of food? We can only call the child on such a diet a starved but they do not contain caI0ries-- diet will not supply either the lack ing vitamins pr c1lOries needed.
 AS matter of fact, the truly savage child, it seems to me, has the advantage. because he f0rngen Of forest, field and stream. He gets wild berries. fish, e0coanuta and q nice tender stew now and then, when daddy's gone a hunt Ing. lie may lack milk after he Is weaned, but hin mother nurses him long because her own diet if richer in mlik-producing eleInental nnNden, goats arc often kept b5 savage tribes and goat milk ii good.
 Uuhniancod lDiefe
 4 know the dlat of bIaek be@r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
TIfE KIT IN THE CUPBoAIsD


 Tho reason why think m ounce of boric ncld should be carried In inc Pocket First-Ai Kit as well aa n pound or so kept in the medicine cupboard, is that, in my judgment. boric ncld is the Ideal all-ar0und nntlgeptic whether for garglo, spray. eyo-dr0ps or eyewnsh, ehr drops, d0uchc, solution for bathing m infected surface. or not wet dressing for an infected wound.
 Tho right strength of solution oI b0ric ncid for practically any oI the purposes enumerntcd heaping toaspo0Dful dissolved n 4 pint of boiled water. IT the water will dissolve more, no harm m us' Ing two tenspOonfuls to the pint For my own personal use Id prc- fer such n boric acid solution 70 any fancy antiHeptic you can name In fact bOric acid IS the chief ans tisoptic in tho nostrumB you would be likely t0 name.
 For "sick stomach" digestive disturbance and hehdache, bein" iitz powder is an agreeable way to take a dose of Rochelle salts.
 A tablet of a grain of phenolDh. thnlein chewcd up before swallow ing, Is as harmless as my laxative.
 Five grains of aspirin tno nps- cIaI make, for all drug manufnc- turers make equally good aspirin sinco tho patent expired several years ngo) ia as safe ns any such sensc- q cndcning drug can Do for the relief of headache or other pain or ache that is too severe to endure without the analgesic. Tho five grain dose may be repcated after an hour if necessary, but l should not advise more than two doses in n day. However, if a pain killer must be taken, aspirin is far less injurious or dangerous than the acetanilide. phenacetin. or in scores of nostrums sold ag remedies for headache, fatigue, "coIds', grip, ncuritis, rheumatism or what have you.
 In case of snakebite, if no anti yenin is nt hand, inject into the tis- sues around the fang marks some DOtnssium pcrmangnnnte solution dissolved in water to make n wine colored clear solution If no syringe, rub some or the crystals to powder and rub into wound. The fang puncture must be cut open immediately with razor blade or needle, two crisscross cuts half an inch long and one-f0urth inch or more deep, and the wound allowed to bleed or freely sucked, while n tight bandage or t0rniquet is kept around the limb above tho wound. and ln0seDed for a mos ment every five minutes.
 Tn case some one swallows pol son or in any emergency where quick, sure emptying of the stom- ach is required, give a grain or two grains of copper sulphhte dissolved in q tablespoonful or two of wa- ter. This rarely falls, and t acts almost instantaneously, whereas the familiar emetic, syrup of ipe- cac, is slow to act, taking ten or fifteen minutes, and then 1t may fall. (Don't mind the cautions of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

MAKE YOUR OWN SHEER
 AND SLENDEit fItOCk
It's CieyerIy Cut tO Disguise Any
 Uniue Overweight
nv HELEN WILLIAMs

Todays model has loads of pos- abilities. The cape Is detachable. The original in soft cool sheer print in taupe brown and yellow tones ia perfect for town of coun- try wear.
 It's sportive and chic iD cotton fabhicB, now so vougish. Stripes seersucker or shirting cotton stripes is smart without the cape. See small view.
 Pastel piques iD plain or novel; ties, voile prints, linen, plain pastel or shirting tub silks are other nice ideas for this easily made dress.
 Style No z7zi is designed for sizes 1s. is year, ss, ss. 70. 42, A, 4g and AZ inches bust.
 Size 3g requires l-Z yards or 3o-inch material with 1z- yard Of 35-inch contrasting.
 Send 15 cents fin stamps or coin fcoin is preferred), for Helen Will lIams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. Be sure to state size you wish.
 The new summer edition of the Helen Williams Pattern Book fch- tures fashions, beauty and health. Make this the best summer you have ever had with fl perfectly planned wardrobe that is ready ni a minuets notice for any arising occasion. Forty-eigbt pages of styles that are smart and very easy to make, priceless ideas for planning your wardrobe at minimum of effort and cost. Tn this enoyable magnzlne. Adrian tells ''What Age Woman fe Most Fascinating" and the secret Of Helen Hayes charm ing personality is also revealed, Send for your copy todayl Price Of book 10 cents. Book and pattern together zB cents.
 Address orders to The Democrat Pattern Department, 200 Fifth ave- nuA New York, ~. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

The beachIng senson is practical ly upon us and promises to Do entirely free-styIe for tho women. Az f1r bnck ag 1 can remember, nobody but contbongcr hDs worn q tnffeta bathing suit, but this sum. mer 1t will be tnffotn for bathing and breat .gtr0kes, md knitted suits for swimming. A woman usu. nliy feel iIko 4 F'Iorador0 Sextst iH . taffeta bathing suit, but the new equipment is smart and un- usual, md unFlordora. White Turkiyh towelIng pnJamas nro daf. fy ana cuts worn over Bavey tnffotn bathing suit and with m enormous navy tanetn bench bag md hat. Or navy taffeta moss jacket cnp give a performances with white toweIIng srorts. The prices are not particularly robust on these now gags, eother.
 nddress, for "The Brady Baby Book"
 (ft0nvFiuft fnaA John E DiIio C0t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

soup, rice and coffee. ft seems to be ubIaultous among the natives of poorer spanish America.
 We need not Ehudder. Almost on our do0rst0ps there are chil. dren living on muah and bread and potatoes. Compare this 10 the above nnd it will be seen that there is little difference.
 Not always the poorest fall to seek variety. have seen Q mother give n child dime to get q jar 0f mustard f0 ekh out q nondescfipt lunch, when the same dime would have bought much needed apples, or a good kettle of EFeens or cabs baRe.
 When it comes Co milk & is the duty of every citizen te see thnt every little child has it-~ali cniI- dren. if possible. ena nursing mothers too, as we'll ue mofhefss Eff" TIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

dumb druggists or others about copper suiphnte being poisonous. or course it b p0isonopg. But don't try to poison anybody with one. grain tablets of it, for you Will Dc disappointod.)
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Of Course I Wouldn't Know.
 was surprised by your Angwer to . correspondent about acid iD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
7eS oR NO

more men than women think ths1 are. M
 .. Yes. Even solomon sasw shsG human conduct was predictabla when he said; "A soft answsN turnsth away wrath" If you doube it try calling the first man yoq meet liar and the second one q scholar and q gentleman - oE rather reverse this order or you will likely not be able to see the second. paych0loglsta have mea~ sured great many of these tres
 actions" and now have thousanes of tests that can be called genuine measurements, and which predict great deal about q mans future conduct, his industry intelligence, honesty. generosity, Popularity and many other (hinEa that work ouf R10Rxin&iF vet.
 {Nan1fIehf 1eAn F. uli1e Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

ts,srea hssh @na y.ns
  encio.e6 No william ..a s"s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
You'll Find a Smart Afternoon Ensemble Right" For Most Of Your Engagements
Choose a Fanciful Or Semi Tailored
 Model According To Your Type
By LEAN PATOU

DARS-For general afternoon wear the safest choice Is undoubtedly the afternoon ensemble It is thing which
 the Weldressed more readily than other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

stud gsgug snHs's sFa sSsoef W lsnffeFu f)v9,arfsneuf. WmfrFfuFt
 nnmltnsFmf. 4EnfegbHfg, Gss9u. Ete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Boy Scouts of Scotland are uelnx siFpinnes te locate camping siiee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

address, for "The Brady Baby Book"
 (Copyright f034, John Y. DiIle Col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
To Keep Children Erect

II the infantile paralysis serum de-
veloped by DR.. william H. Park Of
the New York city health department
proves as effective as he believes 1t
will be, humanity will be indebted to
that gentleman about as deeply as 1t
IS ever indebted to anyone.
Dr.. Park has found . serum which
he believes grants immunity against
this dreadful disease. Approximately
Is people have been inoculated with
it SO far; Ill have received immunity.
Further tests, of course. will have
to be made to see whether the I'm
munity is permanent, and to make
sure also that there are no unforeseen
faults in the process; but the present
outlook is exceedingly encouraging.
In any case, 1t will take some time
before this serum can be made avail
able to physicians outside Of New
York. But II present expectations are
fulfilled, tremendous achievement in
preventive medicine will have been
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

even into Canada. Because he has
been much in the news from Wash
ington and there is a real interest in
the preservation of peace, his speeches
have been we'll attended and news re-
ports of them have appeared under
big headlines.
The Utica Daily Press of November
IA, for example, gave a report of Nye's
speech precedence over any other
story in its edition for that day I'M
der the heading "Uticans Hear Nye
Hit Arms Racket" adding in one OF
the sub headlines North Dakota Re-
publican, in remarkable speech here,
advocates government monopoly Of
the manufacture of national defense
machines-calls those in munitions
business the worst band of racketeers
in the world"
All Of which doubtless made pleas
ant reading for Senator Nye and gives
his political enemies pain in the
neck. They Just have to support Nye's
stand on the munitions industry and
it Is q little difficult to support a
position on an important public issue
and at the same time condemn the
leader of the move. |
ment.
All Of which may be taken as fair
indication that ways will be found to
heal the breach which existed In the |
last campaign between Nye and his |
erstwhile political supporters. This
Is particularly true in view Of the fact |
that the main source Of ennaity for
Nye has been effectively removed
from the political scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

Those who feel that imitation Of the
currency would be = good thing for
the country ought to get together
with the Texas colored man who de-
cided to go in for little Initiation Of
his own.
This chap took q one-dollar bill.
touched 1t up with q bit Of green
paint, and made it read 81 ,O0O, 600.
Then he took It to q bank and tried
to deposit all except 5000 Of it, which
he asked for In cash.
Unfortunately. It was just at this
point that he fell afoul of the law,
and he probably will have no chance
to make any further experiments.
But his effort was not SO different
from that of the inflationists, even so.
In each case. money Is pushed far
beyond its real value and made
worthless. Whether you do the trick
with green paint or a government de-
cree makes little difference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
At Cross PURPOSES

One Of the curious aftermaths Of
tho recent election Is the position Of
q. 3. Senator Gerald p. Nye. particu-
1arly with regard to his own party.
During the campaign many weekly
nevspapers were inimical to him per-
sonally. Few Of them hesitated "a
bitterly condemn his alleged breach
Of political faith In espousing the
candidacy Of Tom Noodle for the
Governorship. Come Of the things
they said about him were quite nasty.
At the same time they were pub
01hins In their news columns stories
So1 Nye's activities in connection with
the investigation Of the profits Of
munitions makers. This, presumably
made interesting reading and tended
70 give Nye new distinction ii the
lsyes q many persons. This was par
'ticularly true among those 81 his own
group who, q III the political fac
Aans 81 the state. are most notably
|pAclflstie "a % far - military pre-
spnsedneD = concesned.
4 n addition, at the same time they
$3.50 eond1naninG NJ politically,
s1nanv newspapsf6 took occasion e
|aDplAud his actions 81 this investiga-
4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

The general tenor Of what sew
y that tho demand for economic ma
tionali1ation y much exaggerated.-
Rexford q. Tugwell. under-secretaSy
Of agriculture.
= = =
Even n tho midst Of my present
happiness CHS marriage), I cannot
keep away from my horses.-9umner
Kirby, 5.and-10-cent store heir.
3 i 8
progams you know, don't depend
On people.-Josephins Roche. newly
appointed assistant secretary Of the
treasury.
= 4
II wishful thinking BY brokers had
any power, the country today would
b riding the high tide Of recovery.
Richard whitney, president, New
York Stock Exchange.
=
I made Edison Z lot Of money
Samuel insult.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
It Will Need Clever
Maneuvering
Duluth Herald)


washington political observers pre-
dict . break between the president
and the radical leaders in several
states. There has been q distinct dif-
ference Of opinion In several instances
between Washington and radical lead
ers In several places West Of the APP
palachians.
As recently noted. Governor Olson
OF Minnesota in the closing days Of
his recent campaign went much fur
Their to the left than Mr.. Roosevelt
ever went. or probably ever will. Gov
crnor Olson IS strong character with
q lot Of force and untamed ambition.
He does not propose to be merely an
errand boy even for Mr.. Roosevelt.
That leader must give way to Olson's
views In some particulars or he may
lose his support and sympathy. The
governor indicated Is much in q re-
cent interview.
This relation between Olson and
the president IS paralleled by the re-
lations between the chief magistrate
and men like Sinclair In California.
Long In Louisiana, and to lesser ex-
tent. the LaFouettes In Wisconsin.
These men think they have the presi-
dent on the hip. The problem the
president has TO solve is how he can
hold their support and not ALLEVIATE
the middle Of tho road men and the
conservatives Of his own party.
This Is not new. Important public
men In all ages and countries have to
90 things, have to pick and choose,
have to settle on their directions.
Many Of them try straddles. A time
comes always. however. when such
leaders must take q stand.
Roosevelt must do that and viii.
He = . skillful politician. He viii
probably move to the left even q little
more, enough to satisfy the radical
masses to . considerable extent. This
viii disarm the radical leaders who
win not be deceived but who win find
themselves out Of touch with their
constituencies unless they stand by
Roosevelt. In other words, the prest.
dent VIII n manner disarm the too
radical opposition.
~ 70 the conservatives theee ore
more O. less divided Some Of tt,ei,
scouts who lean toward Roosevelt
point out that the president did moi
yield to red radicalism and that Il
WIN b better to back him or face
worse. A few die-hards urge q fight
~ along the line without asking q
|etving euastN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

gave No calcium gluoconate tablets
instead. Theoo ooot much more !.
QGfS. q. A.
AnsWor-Tf1cllD IN IN tradeA Drug
gist wanted to make more profit.
Wen, don't b . boob.
Care Of The Skin
WIN cleaning the face and hands
three nights . week With pure olive
oil darken and fatten the akin? Il.
Hl
Answer-No. Send stamped enve.
lope bearing your address and AK
tor monograph On Care Of Skin and
Complexion.
Copyright 1884, John =. Dlns 6vj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
100000 AFFECTED

Lately, though not 3 WORD mas leak
ed out about it, NIRB has been Crap
pling with an issue involving wages
and hours OF . group Of 100000
persons.
Months ago, an executive order was
prepared abandoning service codes
for industries employing those men
and women-cleaning and dyeing.
garages, barber shops, shoe repair
ing, laundries, and the like. Gen.
eral Johnson neglected to sign It.
The document came before NIRB
and only sheer luck kept Il from be.
ing signed as q routine matter It
was Hillman who raised . terrible
roar and insisted that the 100000
must not be deprived Of the protec-
ton offered by minimum wage and
maximum hour provisions.
Admittedly. these provisions are
poorly enforced, though they have
greatly benefited workers. Hillman
also demands compliance.
At last reports, Hamilton ana Hen
derson were backing him, With Smith
and Marshall on the fence and no
body being sure whether Henderson
and Smith-appointed as ex-nfficio
members-were to have votes. Roo
sevelt may have to decide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
IRON AND HUMAN NATURE

Last fall family doctor treated me
for anemia without results, writes q
reader. I noticed your recipe for
simple anemia and had two pints Of
the iron tonic made up. took it for
two months with wonderful results.
But It seemed a. II my eyes were be-
coming affected. had had my eye
doctor check my glasses. 80 I dis
continued the iron and started taking
calcium lactate for Z hay fever con-
dition. (Mrs. -
It Is human nature, Isn't it,
But then. I should be the last TO
find fault with this particular trait,
for where would I be II It were not
for the fine testimonials readers send
In about the practical value Of the
things they find In this column? I'd
have been sent back to the mines
long ago.
The recipe for simple auemia:
Into . pint bottle put four ounces
that Is quarter Of q pound-of iron.
ammonium citrate, otherwise called
iron and ammonium citrate or Off
cially Fern ct Ammonu Citras. Fill
tho bottle up with water. The dose
= . teaspoonful after meals three
times day, taken In half . glassful
Of water, with some fruit juice Is
flavor Il you like, and sweetened too
Il you like.
This dose 4 four or five times
larger than we formerly gave, but We
know now that In order to get the
effect Of It incidentally we have to
give more iron IN q day than the en-
tire blood contains. I'm telling this
in order to reassure readers who take
the iron for ample anemia against
the doubts old time pharmacists may
raise about such large doses. The
latest edition Of the Pharmacopoeia
still gives the average dose Of iron
and ammonium citrate rs about one
fourth Of the amount In = teaspoon
fal Of this recipe.
This form Of iron win not tujme
the teeth In any way. Nor Is It con-
stipating. On the contrary, some per-
sons have to stop taking It, or cut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
Barbs

What may b keeping Huey Long
from taking IN more territory than
Louisiana = his inability TO find the
American equivalent for u Ducs q
De9 ruehrer.
President Roosevelt's constant
smile u due perhaps to his
amusement ct tho way people try
70 figure out what he means BY
what he says.
Copyright 1884, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
The NewDeal
Washington

Spirit OF Peace Pervades New Re-
covery Board Until tho Discussion
Turns on Labor-Then the Fur
Flies -. Capital Has New Jokes
Tugwell Back with Earful for
Roosevelt -. Story Of His Exile
TO Europe Explodes.