davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Your Teeth and Your Health
BY DR.. J. NJ WISAN
Council Mouth Hygiene New Jersey State Dental Society
Dental Examinations

preventive dentistry has apparent
ly served but little toward the i'm
provement of what we believe to
be one of the most neglected
phases of dental practicable
mouth examination"
What can the dentist learn by
carefully and scientifically diagnos-
ing mouth conditions?
To mention a few items:-
Are there any infected teeth
that are apt to cause systemic
disease?
Are the gums normal? Is pyor-
rhea present?
Are the tissues of the cheek,
tongue and lips normal?
Do the teeth meet properly
during the process of chewing?
AS for children's mouths
Has the enamel developed with
or without defects?
Are the teeth irregular?
Do the gums show any sign OF
malnourishmept?
Have all the decayed places
small as we'll as large, been dis
covered and treated?
Advantages of Thorough
Examination
When the public is aware of the
advantages of the thorough dental
examination, dental conditions will
immeasurably improve. But it must
be remembered that a competent
dentist cannot afford to give 9
good examination without charging
for it. The cost to him in time and
outlay for such items as x-ray IL
too great. A dentist who gives g
free examination is probably Civ.
ing poor one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

! Noyes realized that it was not
safe for him to stay in or near
the shack& He had crept there
after he had been knocked out
robbed AMI taken to howell in
a pine woods from which he had
escaped after two long, misery
packed days. Nevertheless he had
come back to gf.: the Pennel. etch-
ing and the Winslow Homer
water color. Fl, hoped to sell one
or the other or both in order to
get his fare to Cuba where Pab-
Ito, whom he so needed now
would be waiting for him.
Hiding himself, Noyes had
heard nothing about the tragedy
at the Field camp.
He peered nervously from the
doorway of the shack toward the
mainland, suspecting that the
once white human vulture that
had already picked his bones
might be following. But the vul-
ture had quilted him to go on
to another carcass.
Then Noyes looked farther and
on the water saw a boat bearing
toward the island He poked the
etching and the water color under
an oilcloth table cover and wrig-
gled through a small rear window
of the shack.
He knew, as his heart pumped
hard, that they were after him.
That was during the early af-
ternoon when Marcia Treadway,
with the arrogance of those who
can buy whatever they want,
commanded an airplane and set
forth for Havana. That was when
Pablito and Beau, soaked with
salt water and shaking from ia
tigue, sank to a cleared patch in
the jungle. That was when Jim
Field said to his wife with relief,
"Marcia's gone on to Havana"
And that. oddly enough-such
odd things do happen-was at the
approximate time when. in New
York, an Englishman of great
height with gray, lifeless hair
that had once been blond was an
swering a baffled detectives ques-
ton. The detective had asked,
But are you searching for a boy
or girl, Sir Aubrey?" and the
Englishman replied, $50 difficult
to say, you know. / hardly-that
is-er-know myself"
The Englishman in New York
wandered out into the crowded
streets. Here he signaled a taxi
cab and was whirled toward a
hotel which faced on an avenue
known as Park. In the hotel he
settled in a deep chair to look at
a newspaper but he saw it not at
all. He could think only of the
young thing for whom he was
searching. He felt that, from an
ironic gesture of ate and because
Of the wickedness of his youth,
his search would result in finding
another girl He almost cringed
at a picture which. floating
through his mind, gave him a
vision of five blond, round-faced,
dutiful daughters. His desire for
a son mounted but the sturdy con-
science that was his had made
him decide that, no matter what
the sex of the child, his offspring,
he would do the proper thing:
the only thing for man of his
world to do. He sighed deeply.
He was tired of the noise and the
confusion around him and he was
isolated by his loneliness.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
0LORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
$.NBy Alicia Hart ~
0i955ev NEa SERVICE NC

AS often as reducing is men,
toned, someone who thinks she
Is too thin asks what to do to gain
weight. Unfortunately the advice
cannot be simply reversal of the
reducing routine. It's not that
easy. For, after all, over eating is
sometimes as DISASTROUS as eating
too little.
The first thing to do is to de-
eide just how much weight you
want to gain and what parts of
your body need it most. Better
consult your doctor to be sure that
nothing is organically wrong and
to find out what foods are likely
to disagree with you. Never eat
anything that he has banned but
outide of those items, increase
your diet.
Milk is good weight-builder
So are starchy vegetables, fat
meats, desserts and bread and but
ter. Drink plenty Of water be-
tween meals and get at least nine
hours of sleep each night. This II
important.
Take exercise while you arc
gaining. 1t will make the new
pounds firm and attractive. Wall
a mile each day and do few set
ting-up exercises in the morning
| Remember that health is tn,
important thing and If your bod,
is rested, properly nourished am
exercised you'll have better thar
even chance of acquiring a well
developed figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

If the writer we're asked the
question: What dental operation
is performed with the least skill ?"
the answer would be the examina-
ton.
The cause-wen, one could men,
ton number. Unfortunately.
many people have the impression
that the dental examination ought
to be free-"sort of thrown in"
pologetically, as dentist. | must
admit that members of my profess
sion are responsible for this atti-
tude.
"F'rce" Examination
Knowing what l do about dem
fists and dentistry, if 1 were a lay
man seeking dental services, i
would certainly avoid the dentist
who promised free examination.
Without exaggeration 1t may be
said that the examination Is ex-
ceedingly important; just as signi-
ficant as is the physicians diagno-
sis in treating disease.
The Dental Cosmos. a dental
journal of high repute, recently
February, 1934) commented edi-
torially as follows:
"All the attention and effort In
recent years in the direction OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-with a non spot
black suede coat and q washable
white kid jackets. Marjorie Dunton
will send you off to any sort of
weekend DER land, sea or foam
and guarantee you gala time.
She went over to America just
before time to show her new
spring collections and wised her.
self up on the American woman's
needs these days. She is a Cana
dian herself and her head Is al
days buzzing with ideas about how
to make a single outfit go through
a bag of tricks that looks like a
magician producing whole ward
robe.
One of her favorite stunts this
year is to make two Jackets for
the same dress, or to cape a little
dinner gown and supply. 1t with a
less formal basque of white cotton
pique. She aso takes navy blue
taffeta, slashes it down the back
and front of the bodice and along
the short sleeves from shoulder to
elbow, and then adds three
quarter white coat like a great
blob of whipped cream on u
huckleberry tart.
To hat these clever costume
situations, Marjorie Dunston leans
toward black panama or white felt
or. combinations of the two. She
sticks perky feather or bow or
flower in just the right place and
when you see yourself in the mir
ror after one of her hat treat
ments you look and feel ready to
go out and "sas'' the world!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
STYLE CHATS

Since reading that 1900 or so
of New York's teachers were
found to be halfwits. hesitate to
believe everything I'm taught.
However, it now develops that a
new mir-o-kleer stocking showing
no rings and no shadows has been
manufactured from the filament
of dead-tired silk-worms. The fib-
ers of q weary silkworm's fla
mentous moments are much finer
than those of fellow early in the
morning of just starting to work
on his cocoon making, and the
result until now has been that the
VARYING fiber sizes resulted In
shadows in the final stocking. With
this new system, two or three
filaments are worked together ~
making the yarns, which averages
the texture. Needless to say, with
the biggest sandal season In his
tory sweeping upon us, smart girls
will buy only sandalfoot hose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

1. - Yes, some broad general
trends, especially strength and
health, and general intelligence.
However, an absolutely accurate
knowledge would require several
volumes-or hundreds of volumes
about each ancestor, his entir 9
history, history of his ancestors,
his environment, activities, health,
etc, something we do not have
about any human beings ances-
tors. Yet, with all these difficult
ties, we can say health usually
begets health, longevity begets
longevity, intelligence begets In
telligence. stupidity begets stupid
ity, nervous imbalance begets mere
vous imbalance. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
SYNOPSIS

pABLrrO, q handsome youth,
works at the palatial Florida
home OF millionaire JIM FIELD.
When Fields daughter, ES-
TELnE arrives Pablifo falls In
love with her.
PabIitO knows nothing OF his
parents - n titled EngIishnan
and q servant girl. He makes his
home with NORRIS MOVES,
wanted for q murder years ago.
Noyes fees when q guest of
Fields sees him and recognizes
him. PabIito, dressed as n tore
ndOr, goes TO q masquerade at
FieId's home 20 see EsteIle.
There Is a tender love scene be-
tween them.
The same night Pablito strikes
q man he has seen mistreating
child. He thinks the man Is dead.
LOTTIE and BEAU, two thieves
see this. The next thing PablitO
knows he is I'm motor boat with
these two. Bean has a gun and
tells Pablito to head the boat for
Cuba.
At the Field home search be-
gins for Pablito. 1t Is believed
he killed TED JEFFRIES and
stole the Jeffries pearls. MAR
GA TREADWAY knows this Is
mot true but fears scandal IL she
tells the truth.
CHAPTER XIV
"The Silver Dart has Been
found" Field announced as Mar
cha Joined the group. at was sight
cd by 10 Janvier who's headed for
Rio in his yacht. He wirelessed.
Empty" Marcia asked.
Eyes. Signal up perhaps for
help. 1t was well below Cuba"
'Can Pabl;to SWIM"
Field laughed. Swim ?" he
echoed. my God, can he swim!
He's a fish. He was one of those
dock rats the sort you toss coins
to when you sail for Havana"
do you think he's in Havana ?
Will they look for him there ?"
Marcia asked feverishly. She
could at least warn Pablito. Thank
heaven she had enough money to
the need arose.
Field said, HE couldn't swim
to Havana. The theory is that the
UOdL gut NAIL way tHcle anu lHOii
ran out of gasoline. Someone else
may have picked him up or he
may have jumped overheard, see
ing something bearing down on
him. He wasn't coward. He
once licked bigfi Zeke, who had all
the other servants afraid of him.
They said Pablito tok a lot of
punishment in that fight. Zeke
doesn't exactly follow the Queens
berry rules. / saw him land one
fellow a blow in the stomach that
sent him 20 feet and afterward
the man walked doubled over like
a nut cracker for week.
"Jim," Marcia said, why arc
you so frightfvlly certain Pablito
killed-Jeff? She could not help
the break in her voice nor the
hesitation between the words.
-
One of the men studied his cigar
thoughtfully, the other looked out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

veniently omitted to provide a
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress.
Dew Of Sahara
My skin seems very sensitive to
hard water. 1t Is getting so that l
dread taking bath because my
skin is so dry and itchy for hours
afterward 4. (Mrs d. F.)
Answer-If the water is very
hard put handful of borax in the
tub. The less soap the better, and
only plain pure toilet soap, not
medicated soap should be used. At
ter the bath you will find an appli-
cation of the Dew of Sahara CRATE
full:
Powdered tragacanth .....1 dram
Glycerin .............. 10 drops
PnenOl ~ uFops
OllVe OIL OuuCcS
Oil of bergamot 1850. 5 drops
Distilled water, enough to make 1
pint.
This is to be shaken into an
emulsion. Rub few drops on the
skin daily.
Copyright 1884, John f. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

2.-Yes. In Iowa University Stu
dies Katherine Snow Whorley tes-
ted groups OF school children In
their ability to arrange artistically
art objects such as shrubbery In
the yard, or furniture In q room.
photographs of these arrange
ments were then sent to thirty.
four members of the American
Society of Landscape Artists with
the request that each artist inde-
pendently number the photo
graphs in order Of merit. The.
agreement OF these artists was re-
markabIe, indeed, just below COM
pIete unity
Sin one OF the most celebrated
lectures Of the old Lyceum, THE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
erHEEsE WON DIVoRCE

Bridgeport, Conn. (UP) Mrs
Violet Van Awnings testimony thai
her husbcNd held stA,ng cheese I'M
der her nose until she became
Inauseated, won her divorce in
superior court on grounds Of intol-
cradle cruelty Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
MAKE YOUR OWN FROCK-
WINDBLOWN
silhouette and CharIningly Fem
ininc-And So Easily Put
Together.
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrating Dressmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern
Fashion promises us another
epiIemic of prints-gay, practical
and lovely.
Navy and white crepe silk print
made the youthful dress patterned
for today. The bow that finishes
the neck adds dainty lingerie
touch in crisp white crinkled or
candle.
In plain crepe silk in soft shades
of blue, it Is also lovely.
Dotted necktie silk in brown and
white is decidedly smart.
STYLE No. 3450 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, IS years, 36, 3S and
40 inches bust. Size 16 requires
IA Yards of 39-inch material
with 1-8 yard of 35-inch contrast
Price of Pattern is Cents.'
Get Your Copy of the Spring
Book Today!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover to cover.
II reveals the entire and excit-
ing spring fashion story.
There are forty-eight pages con-
tanning fashions and patterns for
various ages and types. There are
suggestions for the formal bride
and her attendant, ideas for the
Young bride who wants to look her
loyeliest, but who doesn't want TO
wear a veil, it shows the way the
courageous creature who goes to
the altar a second time, should
look.
we could go on at great length,
telling you all the features Of in
terest. But see for yourself! Don't
tarry another minute. Send for
your copy today. Enclose 10 cents
and address your order to Fashion
Department of this newspaper.
Be sure to fill in the size OF the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred).
Price OF book 10 cents.
prtca of pattern 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Tuberculosis Germs In PasteuriZed
Milk

Tuberculosis Germs In Pasteurized
Milk
In London, England, despite the
fact that 80 per cent of the milk
supply Is pasteuriZed Chat Is, par
boiled or heated to 145 degrees +.
for about 20 minutes and then al
lowed to cool again) 30 per cent
of samples purchased over the
counter were found to contain tu-
bercle bacilli.
In an investigation of the milk in
the cities of Edinburgh, Glasgow,
Aberdeen and Dundee, Scotland,
composite churn samples of raw
milk from the farms were found
to contain tubercle bacilli in about
10 per cent of the samples tested,
while raw tank milk (shipping in
bulk) was infected with tubercle
bacilli in 37.5 per cent of the tests.
Similar tests of pasteurized milk
in Scotland showed tubercle bacilli
present in SO per cent of the tests
made, where the flash process of
pasteurization was employed and IN
2.8 per cent Of the tests where the
holding process of pasteur1zatlon
was employed.
Inc LASH pIOCCoo AiCoAo ~'S
milk is merely heated up to or
above the 140-145 degree f. tenn
perature and then Immediately al
lowed to cool again. The holding
process means that the milk is
heated up to the 140-145 degree F.
temperature and then held at that
temperature for 20 to 80 minutes,
and finally allowed to cool again.
hero
own preference for raw milk pro-
vided the milk comes from goat
or from cows that have been tuber-
culin tested or found by quail
fed veterinary free from tubercu-
Iosis or other communicable dis
ease. I have assured all who can
afford it that certified milk is the
only grade of raw milk one can
relv ON in any circumstance.
In my own home we use PLAIN
raw milk which comes from a
tuberculin tested herd, because we
like the taste of pure raw milk
better than that of pasteurized
milk. If we were feeding baby
or young child / think we should
prefer certified milk or else we
should boil this pure raw milk five
minutes to make sure of destroying
any disease germs that might be in
it. either from the COW or from
handlers of the milk.
I'd have faith in our own boil
| ing. I haven't much faith In COM
mercial plant is under the super
vision of some representative or of
ficer of the local health depart
ment. 1 haven't much faith in the
honesty of politicians anywhere,
and health departments every
where are run for and by the poll
| ticians.
The great typhoid epidemic in
Montreal a. few years ago was
traced to one typhoid patient on a
dairy farm, whence the milk car
ried the germs right through the
pasteurization plant which was un-
der the nominal supervision OF an
officer Of the city health depart
ment. Some of the infected milk
got through the plant unpasteur-
| ICED, that's all.
/ The pasteurization process, par
ticularly the holding process
4 will destroy tubercle bacilli, ty-
nhoid or any other disease germs
we know about. But personally
Ii think five minutes boiling Is
easier and more certain and per
haps less destructive to- vitamin c
than is pasteurization. OF course
some fresh fruit or vegetable juice
should be added to the infants diet
to make UP for the vitamin c
deficiency of the pasteurized OF
boiled milk-in order to prevent
4 scurvy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

Man of Galilee.s by George Wend
ling, he maintained that OF all tn
great historic characters, the ont
one who never posed was Jesus
Socrates, Confucius. the Saint
Of the church approached It. but
never equalled His utter forget
fulnes of himself. wish the
young people Of this generation
could hear that lecture. The
nearer one approaches to the self
lessness of that Character, the
more does he throw on IN masks
all poses. al hypocrisy and reach
down to the realities OF his own
soul.
6ccpyright John =. Ollie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health
he ~
to
emOcrA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

send your money and order 90
Pattern Department. Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. BE
Gllka 70 state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Stiff materials, calm but brit,
tie colors, puffs, pleats and
f1ounces feature the Maggy
Rouff trends for summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
OuaIified Physician.

Kindly send particulars Of the
treatment for paralysis agitans
which you promised to give any
registered physician on request. CDR
D. ---).
Answer--I didn't say registered
physician. said qualified physi-
elan. Your notehead fails to re-
veal whether you are a Doctor Of
Medicine. Moreover. YOU con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

One of the men studied his cigar
thoughtfully, the other looked out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

Humiliation - one of the
most OmpOrtant factors I'm be-
havioF-is described by Olive
Roberts Barton I'm another
article ON Child Training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
.DR.SE|BERTL|ES
IN ARLINGTON

DR.. Edward Grant Seibert,
widely known eye, ear and throat
specialist, who died Saturday, was
buried today in Arlington Gene
terry.
DR.. Seibert, who was born In
Chambersburg, Pa, August %,
1865, was a veteran of the World
War, having enlisted in the Army
with the rank Of captain on June
2, 1917. He was discharged Feb
ruary %, 1919, with the grade of
lieutenant colonel. During the
war he aided in development of
the standard physical tests for
aviations which now are in use
throughout the world.
For 80 years a member of the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia, DR.. Seibert was grad
uate of Columbian University, now
known as George washington Uni
versity, having received his degree
in 1898. He took a postgraduate
course in New York city and re-
turned here to practice. He taught
for a number of years in George
Washington University, first in
the chemistry department and
later as associate professor Of
otolaryngology.
Surviving are his widow and
one daughter, Carolyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
WASSA|L SURE
FOR JULY 4
"There is no need of anyone
going thirsty tomorrow"

"There is no need of anyone
going thirsty tomorrow"
Thus speaks George Offutt
chairman of the Alcoholic Bever
age Control Board, continuing:
"The new midnight limit on
the sale of bottled goods goes
into effect today. You can buy
liquor tonight and tomorrow
night up to midnight, instead of
10 o'clock. There should be
plenty of opportunity to cele.
brate the Fourth"
Hotels and taverns which have
ION sale" licenses, where liquor is
sold by the drink; roof gardens
and other festive places. will be
selling up till 2 o'clock on the
morning of July 5.
There is a feeling among the
members of the A. B. c. Board
that the liberal portion of the resi-
dents Of the National Capital who
desire a bibulouS celebration of
Independence Day, repeal or any
thing else, will have unlimited op.
portunity on the Fourth, because
the sale Of bottled goods ends only
with the clock striking midnight
to usher in the morning of the
next day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
SALLY RAND HAS
BUBBLE DANCE

CHICAGO, July 8 G.N.SO.
Sally Rand, exponent of the fan
dance, has returned to A Century
of Progress.
And though Sally's 1884 pre-
sentation is clothed in mystery
and little else-she already Is
bringing lines of worry to the
browS Of fair officials.
1t is reported that Sally has
created a bubble dance. And that
tonight when lights are low a
white sylph' will appear, appar-
emily enclosed in a great transpar-
ent bubble. Soft music; slow weav-
ing steps. And then, gently, the
bubble will slowly float upward
leaving Sally. And how!
To rumorS that the cenSorS
would not allow her to present her
bubble dance, Sally replied today:
"They can see me tonight at
the opening. They can't stop q
show they haven't seen yet. and
can get an injunction to prove
it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
Declaration of independence
Merely Propaganda

CINCINNATI, July 3 G.N.S0.
That the Declaration of Indepen.
dence is more remarkable to stu
dents of history as "a document
of propaganda" than as an ideal
istic and philosophical treatise,
was the independence Day ines
sage of Prof. C. Ray Wilson of the
University of Cincinnati history
department to Cincinnati summer
session students at a Fourth of
July Assembly.
Thomas Jefferson sought to
play on the sympathies of Amer
leans and Europeans in writing
the document. DR.. Wilson de-
clared. He said:
Jefferson based his formal
Declaration of independence on
the rights of man, thereby open
ing wide the door for foreign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
Sec. Wallace, Aides
Face Suit By Dairy

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Secre'
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace and other high Government
officials were named defendants
in a suit filed here yesterday by
the Royal Farms Dairy. The suit
was brought to prevent the Agri-
culture Adjustment Administra.
ton from investigating the dairy's
books on the grounds that the
AAA is unconstitutional.
Besides Secretary Wallace, those
named in the suit were Bernard
J. Flynn, United States District
Attorney; Clinton L. Riggs, George
S Jackson and Isaac r. Heaps,
the adjustment fund committee
for Maryland of the AAA, and
Alonzo S. Miles, the committees
accountant.