davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Your Teeth and Your Health
BY DIR. j. M WISAN
Chairman, Council Mouth Hygiene Jersey State Dental Society
Dentistry in Time of Stress
BY DIR. ]. M. WISAN

1T IL not uncommon to hear the
remark that lack of funds pre-.
vent one from obtaining dental
treatment. Undoubtedly, the de-
preston has decreased the number
of people able to pay for dental
service. The unfortunate part OF
It IL that In the end neglecting the
teeth over a period Of years will
prove rather expensive.
A Good Suggestion
DR. Walter Wilson. editor of the
New Jersey State Dental Journal,
In discussing this subject with the
writer, expressed the opinion tina.
dentists ought to write to their
patients Offering to render tenn.
porary and inexpensive treatment.
The idea back OF the suggestion
was to protect the teeth until such
time as the patient could afford to
pay for permanent treatment.
hope some public spirited den.
lists will adopt this plan. OF
course some laymen viii suspect
that such suggestion IN made
merely to get the patient to the
office in order TO use high pressure
methods for more extensive work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Sister Mary,S
Kitchen
BY SITTER MARY
NIGA Service STAFF Writer

"soup of the evening. beautiful
soup!"
The Mock Turtle, stout fellow,
| was doubtless advertising his own
particular brand on the occasion
OF uttering this paean OF praise,
| but such IL the virtue OF soup In
general on the family menu, that
almost any housewife might echo
| him. Especially II 1t were cream
vegetable soup he had In mind.
For there Ii no better way or get
ting an adequate supply of milk
and vegetables into the stomachs
of little children than by soup
combination.
ment, all are there. The only ele-
ment milk lacks to make It a per-
feet food IL iron and the vegeta-
bIes will supply that.
| Bear In mind, too, that skim
med milk can be used TO advan-
tage with butter added to make
IN the fat content.
Preserving vitainins
| Laboratory tests have shown
that from Is to so per cent OF the
food value OF most vegetables dis
solves into the water In which the
vegetables are cooked. An even
larger percentage of minerals and
| some yitamins are lost In the wa
! ter. When the water II used In
soup, all these are preserved.
| Cream soups are easy to make
but seasoning IN of great impor-
lance, A suspicion of onion, bit
OF celery and q mincing of parsley
| bring out more delicately favored
vegetables. The seasoning must
| be used to accentuate the natural
flavor of the vegetable. not to hide
1t.
The texture should be smooth
and OF cream-llke consistency. A
lumpy, too-thick soup Ii far from
appetizing.
Toast sticks, croutons. tiny mar
bIe-like dumplings. crisp crackers
thin Media" chips and any crisp
bit OF breadstuff add interest al
well as food value TO the plate OF
soup.
Il Garnishings also must not be
overlooked because they add much
10 the allure OF soups. "coin spots
OF paprika, q sprinkiing OF minced
parsley, O bit OF grated cheese OF
/ q few whole pieces OF vegetable
dropped In just before serving are
simple, easily prepared garnishes
Sailed whipped cream may be used
for rather formal cream soup.
To make the simplest cream
soup, merely add one cup OF sifted
vegetable to one cup OF well-seu-
soned medium white sauce. The
Juice which cIiDgs 10 the vegetable
4 Trims the sauce TO the desired con.
sistency. This In splendid way
to use small amounts OF leftover
vegetables.
For 4 copy Of sister azary's new
volume, $50 DeseeFfss" send ten
cents 10
specinl service Bureau,
H00m 301. 4el Eighth Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

FIRST STEPS OF LONE CHILD
ARE SPItINKLED WITH TEARS.
Trouble with the one-child fam
| lily is the kid can't take 1t.
The lone child never gets a fair
break. He needs at least a bfotnel
or a sister to teach him how to get
along with other persons In the
world. II 1t Is sad case Of one
child steriIity, then 1t il only fair
| to the lone child that the parents
adopt one or two children to share
| things with him.
Johnny, writes his ma, will be
next October. Shows every sign
Of developing infcriority complex.
bright away l foresee tough
time for Johnny. His ma dabbles
In psychology. A psychologist y
children are always sad instances.
Such o. complex nearby ruined
my life, and that's why ! am
alarmed about Johnny. Ever since
he was born / have been battered
from pillar to post. / have had to
earn his living and he has been
constantly under the care OF
strangers. He Ii, however, quite
healthy and has a lonely disposi-
| ton and simple charm.
| NSOuHub AZ LHOubH Uih spFHub
her spare time reading problem
novels. How could child of a
or years have other than simple
| charm?)
However, he cannot play with
any of the children In this neigh
borhood--he IN constantly being
bullied by them, and although he
shows q desire to fight back. In
the end he comes running home
in tears. Even child smaller than
Johnny can order him around.
He Is over-sensitIve, have
found him at times here at night
crying ip his crib, and once on the
floor under 1t sobbing with grief.
I'd give anything to hear him yell
and scream but ] hear only those
sobs like an adult.
I've tried punishment, rewards
and Indifference, but have not
succeeded In making him fight
back.
1t is so like my own childhood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

United Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris OP).-Delving into the
diamond situation with all tho
gusto OF Millionaire, we've discov .
cred that there are fifteen current
cuts on the Paris market.
Here they are: the half moon,
the bullet, square cut marquise.
diamond shape, hexacon,t spike
triangle. trapeze, French cut, \
wider trapcze, baguette, kite shape,
isosolese triangle. wide base tri-
angle and pentagon--similar to tho
bullet cut but wider.
The French cut diamond Is
square outside but az you look
down upon 1t. II has flower
shaped facets and round CEN
ter, whereas the regular square
diamond IL centered by four
tiny triangles, the whole having
a perfect geometric line.
The trapezc cuts are like tri-
angles with the apexcs cut off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

The moon, or rather half-moon
might be the marquise cut In
two, or normal circular cut
stone divided.
or all these cuts the bullet and
the kite shape ire probably tho
most unusual, from an optic point
of view. Their settings must be
very simple or the whole oddly Of
cut IL lost. They are best NJ ear
rings, az are also the pentagon and
spike triangle.
After gazing on, and even
touching this bizarre collection Of
what seemed like little chips of Ice
through a rainbow, we inquired
the approximate price of the en-
semble. As the man said $4,000
600" he smiled, while we listened
and guipcd!
TopAY's FASHION TIP
Fifteen cuts for the modern dia-
mond--kite and bullet In the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

RABLFrO, handsome youth.
becomes . fugitive when, due 90
rfFlnuslnDccs beyond his control,
he finds himself ON his way %
Cuba with BEAU and LOTTIE,
two thieves.
Beau has killed q man and
stolen famous string Of pearls.
Enbiito does mot know this or
fhnf ne himself has been accused
Of the crime which took place Mt
IN eE'iOFida home OF wealthy Jim
FIELDS. PabIltO love Fields
daughter, ESTELIIE. Nand she
loves him. MARCIA TREAD.
WAY knows PablliO n innocent
but fears scandal II she tells this.
She goes 10. Havana, hoping 20
fln6 PabiitO there.
In Havana PablitO tries 10 find
NORRIS MOVES who bcfrieDded
him Ms a child. NOyes, also a
fugitive, is NOT 10 be found. Pab-
Jlto becomes III with fever.
Meanwhile SIR AUBREY, a
titled EngIisbnan and PablitO's
father, begins search for his
son.
CHAPTER XXI
At the end Of q month in Ha-
sana Marcia Treadway moved
on TO South America. She had
grown restless, she admitted, and
she was much thinner. She did
not have to wath her diet these
days nor count caiorIes. She left
orders, through a letter sent Ia
her attorneys In New York, that
she should be advised by wireless
Of any news concerning the JEFF
fries case. The lawyers, no doubt,
would think this a curious re-
quest but that didn't matter.
The only thing that did matter
TO Marcia was finding Pablito and
she was convinced now that he
must. have gone to South Amer
lea. She would find him there
and together they would embark
on glamorous future. She prom
ised this fervently 10 the vageuly
enyisioned deity that served her
as a substitute for God.
Norris Noyes remained at the
hotel, La Mirasol, until he was
elected, courteously but firmly, for
his inability to pay for the room
he occupied. Not even Maria. the
proprietor's daughter, whose mem
DRY for faces was no excellent, re-
cognized Noyes az the man Pablito
had described. Perhaps one reason
for this was the fact that Noycs
had registered under the name OF
Tom Lathrop.
Thus Noyes found himself
early one morning, penniless,
hungry and out In the open
Horses and oxen, drawing heavy
loads, pIodded past him. Trucks,
too, passed and an endless
melange of motors, A small dom
key made its delicate and uncar-
ing way close to the footwalh.
Strapped 10 It's sides were baskets
which were filled with fruits from
cubn's rich soil: bananas, melons
grapes, pincappies, lines and
citrong. Noyes looked after the
basket that had brushed his thin
arm and was more than ever con-
sci0us Of the emptiness in his
stomach.
again he studied the constant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
STYLE CHATS


The brigandagc Of the stores
In wanting insane prices for
pair OF foolish hand knitted
bathing trunks Ii tossing one more
reason into the needlework- at
home cauldon. LadieA who never
had been fitted TO anything worse
than q IorgDette are now being
measured for scanty trunks and
with the help OF store instructors,
knitting them at home. The cro-
chct ball III back IN circulation, too,
according to latest department
OF commerce figures which shows
i2,000.O00 q year making bome-
runs. MIRA added leisure time, and
the crochet stitch cannot DO re-
produced by machine, which ac-
counts for the popularity 81 this
home needleWorir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

cry has been improved until to-day
the blood pressure IL measured by
the method familiar to almost
everyone.
A rubber cuff Ii put around the
arm and inflated with air. Then
this column of air Is released under
a column of mercury and causes
1t TO rise, the riRe In the column of
mercury being measured by grad
uated rule.
1t has been found that the blood
pressure OF the average man
around 20 years of age IL equiva-
lent to 100 Eillimetcrs Of mercury.
AZ people get older, there liz a
tendency for the blood pressure TO
rise. After the age of 40. a rise Of
one millimctcr for each additional
year IL not extraordinary.
However. any time your blood
pressure Is over $50, you need reg
ulation of your diet, rest, and exer'
else to avoid accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

not look for this event at least,
soon. However, the very attitudes
In mems minds that disarmament
would inevitably engender would
be ~ strong q guarantee againqt
war az the disarmament itself.
The psychological effect think
would be It's greatest effect and
one that would furnish 4 new bsseis
for building up stronger and
stronger machinery for peace In
stead OF. as heretofore, stronger
machinery for mar, War OCCURS
I'm mems minds before IL takes
place on the battlefield,
81 Think lhe notion = iaoglly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.

OuC W EhASCGu5s
After lifetime Of constant
experimenting with pills, salts
and numerous ncwy advanced
remedies for the control Of tho
bowels J. came upon copy Of
your booklet "9'hc Constipation
Habit" CHANGING II through care
IessIy, was struck by one phrase,
which kept recurring to my mind
for several days. what You say
about anxiety, worry or fear -. =.
happy to tell you ] nin now freed
from habit, and I still have some
weeks 10 no before my pound Of
fiaxsccds will be used up. More
power 10 your column. ID. II. P.)
Answer-If you think constipa-
ton Is an ailment Of disease call
ing for treatment or a remedy. see
your doctor. II you believe 1t IL a
habit, send ten cents and a stamp
ed envelope bearing your address,
for copy OF the booklet "The
Contipation Habit"
(Copyri8ht 1884, John II. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

illustrated dressmaking lesson
furnished with every pattern.
A crisp little dimity print made
this unusually pretty home frock In
new windbio@n silhouette. The
neckline is 80 youthfully smart,
And don't you like the ruffle trim
that finishes the sleeves and the
pockets?
The one piece apron Is exceed
ingiy graceful. The dipping front
will make you appear tall.
AS well as for youthful figures,
this model IL delightful for more
matronly ones.
It's small cost will amaze you.
Style No 2g9e ~ designed for
sizes IA, 10, IL years, 3g, 20, 40,
Size 3s requires 2 7-s yards Of
39-inch material with / 1-S yards
OF 35-inch contrasting.
Price OF Pattern Is Cents
Get your copy Of the Spring Book
todayl
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover TO cover.
II reveals the entire and exciting
spring fashion story.
There are forty-eight pages con
tanning fashions and patterns Tor
various ages and types. There are
suggestions for the formal bride
and her attendant, ideas for the
young bride who wants 10 look her
lOyeIiest, but who doesn't want 10
wear o. veil, II shows the way Ia
the courageous creature who goef
10 the altar q second time, should
look.
we could go on at great length
telling you all the features Of In
fefesf, But see for yourself! Dop't
tarry another minute. Send foI
your copy today. Enclose 10 cents
ana address your order 10 Fashion
Department OF this newspaper.
BE sure to fiii In the size OF the
pattern.
Send stamps or coint coin pre-
ferred).
Price of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern 10 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Albert Edw, Wiggam, p. Sc.
The noted author of
rhc Fruit OF the Family Tree

bosh. Men and women have diff
ferent attitude towards moral
questions partly, of course. In
duced by their natural differences
and functions; but this applies
only to tho majority OF either scx.
Some normal men have the
woman's point OF View and some
normal women have tho "magBeu-
line point Of View about moral
problems. These attitudes. from
all present evidence. are largely
learned attitudes and not due 10
any Unborn superiority or Inferior
ity of either YAK n thelr moral ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
CHILD SWALLOWED DIAMOND

Milwaukee. UP)-Mrs Alex s.
couldn't find her diamond ring and
became frantic when she noticed
her IN -year-old daughter acting
strangely. An X-ray at county en-
Urgency hospital confirmed her
fears. Doctors assured her that
both would be saved without harm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Your Doctor Works-No -
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
WARNS DOCTOR
This II the second Of series
of articles by DIR E'iebbein ON
"HOw Your Doctor Works."
nv DR MORRIS FIgHBEIN

BY DIR MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, journal Of the American
Medical Association. and Of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
The volume Of your pulse IL de-
termined by the finger Of the doc
tor, who presses on the wall of the
artery In the wrist and feels the
tension that exists In the blood
vessels.
At the same time he can detect
changes In the wall of the blood
vessel. II the pulse IN bounding, he
anticipates a. pressure that lis high
IL the pulse In feeble and the artery
soft, he anticipates u pressure that
is low.
Your doctor need no longer at
tempt merely to guess at the blood
pressure, because he now has avail
able accurate methods for deter
mining 1t.
The first person to measure
blood pressure was an English
clergyman, Stephen Hales. In 1903,
he conceived the idea by noticing
the pressure exerted by the rise of
sap In trees. He then decided to
measure the blood pressure In a
horse.
Hales merely measured the rise
OF the blood in a brass pipe and
a glass tube nine feet long. insert
ed into an artery In the horses
neck.
A young Frenchman In 1928 did
the same type of measurement by
putting q column of mercury In
the tube and measuring the rise In
the column Of mercury. Then, in
1855. another Frenchman calcu-
lated the pressure in the blood yes
sells az equivalent to raising 100
millimeters of mercury In a tube
Of standard gauge.
From that time on, the machin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

I've learn equally well through
the eye. or ear, or sense OF touch,
or smell, or any other of the
twelve or fifteen sense. But We
usually learn ana remember more
from the printed page because We
can review II easier, and receive
many impressions instead OF the
mere one impression usually re-
ceiyed from hearing.
z.--I think II would tend TO re.
duce the probabilities Of war. but
nothing short Of q sudden baps
tism OF men with brofherIy love
from on High viii absolutely
guarantee aeainat gari nlld J 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
nv WILLIAM RRADY M n

pertaining henlth
32G Madison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
.ERY0UR
CHILDREN


This article ON the teacher
concludes Olive Roberts bar.
toms series ON Modern Child
Training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

6en0 yOgf asOney s0d 0v1cf a.
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Xe1aOckns, Waterbury. Conn. Be
ezse - stnte sizss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

When Pabiito came back 70 a
knowledge Of life II was TO see
the bare walls OF room 10 n
house In Cerro cerro ii part o.
Havana which knows few tourists
and, despite mecflanicai pianos.
phcnographs and Ioudiyrshoutsd
Evening star., 1934-10-18
CODE ADVERTISING
BARRIERS SCORED
Honest Promotion Benefits
i Declared Cramped by
e Restrictions.

By the Associated Press.
! CHICAGO, october 18.-HoWard
Davis. business manager OF the New
York Herald Tribune, yesterday warned
the Inland Daily Press Association that
N. r. A. codes are producing restric-
tions on advertising.
:. Great changes are taking place,
he said. Whereas few years ago
business men were encouraged to ad-
vertise, now by governmental restrlc-
tions in many codes and marketing
agreements they are being restrained
in their efforts to acquaint the people
through advertising with what they
have to sell.
LAS publishers you know the value
of advertising, not only to yourselves,
but to the advertiser and consumer
alike. Properly used, it is unquestlon-
ably a powerful means of increasing
consumption and employment. If ad-
vertiSing is destroyed, free press Will
be destroyed.
Newspaper publishers do not want
dishonest advertising, but the time has
come when they should demand that
no further restriction be placed on
honest advertising. Those restrictions
already placed should be removed at
once.
"A tax on advertising was one of the
favorite old world methods of destroy
ing a free press. The United States
is now threatened with such taxes in
various States. If taxes are to follow
restrictions on advertising, the free
press of this country will be thing
of the past"
William Southern, jr., of the indie
pendence, Mo, Examiner attacked the
"spoils system" in relief administration
and urged that editorial "spotlights"
be trained on relief abuses.
II have seen persons on relief rolls
drive up in automobiles to get milk at
relief stations" Southern said, assert
ing that many undeserving were on In
dependence relief rolls.
He attacked padded pay rolls" and
the hiring of unnecessary clerical help
by relief agencies.
In ensuing discussion publishers
pointed to Iowa as a State with we'll
administered relief and a number
termed Illinois a badly administered
State.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Births Reported.

James and Hattie Hankins boy.
Matthias and Beatrice HupDuch. boy.
Ivan and Esther Hadlock boy.
William and Mary Turner. boy.
Eddie and Mary Winoo. boy.
Oliver and Martha Hammett boy.
Edward and Dorothy Patterson, girl.
James and Lillian Brown. girl.
William and Dorothy Jones. girl.
Robert and Ida Young girl.
Alfred and Ellen Smith. boy.
Arlie and Alice Schimff. boy.
Herschell and Mary Whitlock. girl.
Lucius and Maggie Williams. boy
Raymond and Grace Campbell. boy.
Everett and Catherine Jeffries. girl.
William and Beola Dudley. boy.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Deaths Reported.

Rachel Oxenberg 81. 1925 Spring rd
Catherine Riley. rs. Providence Hospital.
Annie R. Phillips. y. 1923 9TH st. ne.
Ellen H. Cheney. 20, Powhatan Hotel.
H rry P Warner. 20, 14l0 H st.
George Bingham. so. Soldiers Home Hos
Frank Micklie. SO. 900 H st, ne.
Frank Brown. So. 1711 New York ave.
Annie c. Hern g. Garfield HOSPITAL.
Leon A. Hasselbach. 5s. Sibley Hospital.
BENJAMIN F. Garrett. 80 1917 18th st.
John j. Hauck, IS. 10 St.
Infant, Pugliese. George Washington Hos
pital.
Edear HOPKINS. 65. lis Pierce st:
Roberta johnson. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
William Robinson 4S. Gallinger Hospital.
Alfred Fisher. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Gladys L. Dade. 81. 1919 st. Sc.
James Wright, 10. Freedmen's Hospital
William Green. 10 901 S st.
Infant Corinne E. Brown. 1921 Goth ct.
Infant Sarah M Davis. 1909 44th st. ne.
Infant. Philip Stewart it,, Children's Hos
Evening star., 1934-10-18

WILLIAM H. WESTON, JR.,
Is SUED FOR DIVORCE
Harvard Professor Formerly Was
Official in Department Of Ag-
riculture in Capital.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, october 18.-William.
II. Western, jr, professor of botany at
Harvard University and formerly an
official of the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, D. c., was
sued for divorce here yesterday.
Mrs. Weston, the former Lora
Standish of Boston, charged extreme
cruelty. They were married June S,
1916. A property settlement agree
ment has been signed by the parties.
Weston was well known here for
many years in the Agriculture Depart
ment, where he first entered service In
1916 as pathological inspector. Later
he was appointed a pathologist and
terminated his active service in 1924.
Since that time he has acted as a
collaboration with the Bureau OF Plant
Industry.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Boy Hero Honored.
For saving the life of his 8year-old
sister when she fell on an electric
rail, Leonard Holyoak, aged Is, of
Crofton, England, has received Boys
Brigade Medal for bravery.