davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

1 keener and more progressive than those handicapped by poor lighting.
 One of the nice things about the I. F. s. lamp. designs for which have been created by many leading manufacturers Is tits variety of style.
 Whether you live in a spacious home, college dormitory or modest cottage. appropriate ones to suit every pulse are available for any decorative scheme beside chair, davenport. or 0 ntable. or desk.
 Several things make these lamps "klnd to the eyes" The one in the large sketch at the right is scien- tinealiy tho correct height for tho table. 10 inches from base to bot. tom Of shade,
 A glass bowl in each lamp shade directs light upward and nt the aame timo sends weli.dlffused light downward. thus eliminating glare. Excellent results are attained by using q standard fOOswntt bulb fOr which all have been designed, A
 A few Of the many designs are Indicated in the sketch Rt the left wall type fitting on q push pin, and others for nO0r and table With ismps like these, Johnny and Detly have no excuse For low MfNMMMI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

1.-Immenseiy. A wise and pc- netrating anonymous writer In q recent Atlantic Monthly says very truly. "In the past unmarried meant 'unchosen' and 1t was sup- posed to be an embarrassing state. At present spinister. hoods needs no apology. It is cuS. tomary to suppose that every un- married woman bears the secret scar Of m unfinished romance or disappointment, but that is plffie. It sounds like the talk in a girls school when fayorlie teachers are discussed. Nearly aii women who eonstitutionaliy want to mar. " arc married, if not to one man, to another" [ think 50
 Even the old maid joke has lost all significance as it should,
 s,-Yes, decidedly, bn q technical study, entitled "Why Children bu0s aeod," by Dr \, A, cOurlis, Dann Of TeAohern College, Detroit, hf shows ihlS ia lhe factor wbloh pays ehologlsls-E. L Therndiks, uuy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
ASTHMUA AND EMPHYSEMA
 HELPED WHILE YOU WHEEZE

HEllPED WHILE YOO WhEEAEA
 In the earlier talks we recom- mended Belly Breathing and Vita min A to them that suffer from bronchitis, bronchial asthmua, em- hysema or bronchiectasis. That does not imply that persons whose breath is short or difficult from heart disease, nephritis, anemia or other general condition may eX- pect to get any benefit from B. B. or V. A.
 Drs J. Meakins and R. V. Chris tie of Montreal, in a paper on the treatment of emphysema read be- fore the 1884 session of the American Medical association, sug- gested that an abdominal binder will relieve the distress that so that so often accompanies the coughing in cases of .emphysema. Then up spake Dr Adolphus Knopf of New York, saying an abdominal bandage would be of equal advan- tage for asthmatic patients. Dr Knopf suggested an exercise which is helpful for people who wheeze from any of the four causes men, toned in the opening paragraph. It consists of supinating the arms and forearms and pressing them against the sides of the chest. In addition to this, the patient uses diaphragmatic respiration, rather than costal. Diaphragmatic respir- ation is what we lowbrows call belly breathing.
 Some years ago I didn't like very much what Dr Knoph said about the skimpy clothing of young wo- men, which he considered factor in the causation of tuberculosis of the lungs, expressed my disap- proval of the idea in characteris- tic language. I was sorry when l saw how scurrilious it seemed in print. and offered an alology
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

For I have always regarded hin as the very highest authority or the lungs, and I still do so regard him. The kindly answer he made to my note of apology made mo all the more ashamed of myself but it went to show that he was big enough to overlook small things like that.
 pr Knopf went on to explain that the improvement of the porta circulation by diphragmatic respir- ation is an advantage to wheezing patients. This term wheezing is my own, and not Dr Knopf's.
 Way back in 1907 Dr Theron w Kilmer of New York reported (Jour. A. M. Al 500 cases ol whooping cough in which an ad- dominal belt devised by him ha6 proved helpful. It protected against development of hernia, against vomiting, and against excessive severity and frequency of the paroxysms. Such a belt is suitable for the patient with asthma, em- physema, bronchiectasis or chronic bronchitis. It is made of linen, 1( or 12 inches wide, ill length in- ches less than the girth of patient at the waist. In each side a 4 inch strip of elastic wedding is inserted At each end length of eyelets is sewed. The belt is put on over the undershirt, and smugly laced with tape at the back. (For a child the belt is only to inches wide, and the lastic insertions inches).
 The term diaphragmaticv vfespir- ation used by Dr Knoph Is his own, not mine. I call it belly breathing. Even then I have to explain it to you laymen, less you think I'm trying to make you breathe with your stomach.
 Oh, yes, supinate means to turn the palms up. Supine means lying on the back, face up. Pronate means lying on the back, face up. Pronate means palms down or ly- ing on the belly, face down.
 Dog Hyicnc.
 It is objectionable to sleep in the same room with q large dog? The dog has 6 habit of. licking parts of his body and then licking the face of a human being. (P. c. D. Answer-I slept last night in the same room with as large dog a! Tony the Wirish Terror is likely to be. In fact he crowded me : bit for leg, room. Poor fellow wa. lonesome for the nice kind lad, who makes such a fuss over him so I had to take him in. In an, circumstances a dog or cat should never be permitted to lick the hanf or face of child or an adult. Ever when betting or feeding dog ol cat, one should invariably wash tn, hands immediately afterward, be fore they stray unconsciously to thu mouth and perhaps convey thithel the microscopic eggs of intestina parasites.
 1 What To Call It.
 When a person gets little shiver! feelings and then, hcadachy ant dOpy and then begins to have 1 sore throat and snecze or cougl and blcary eyes, what do you cal it if there Is no such thing as cold? c. H. B.
 Asswer-Until you can find ou what ails you, Gall It Cri." That playing fair, Send 10 cents ant stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, and ask for booklet Gall 1 Cri."
 Copyright 1894. John F. Dille Go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
sYopsls


 When DAN BLEEKER, pub iisher of The Blade, learns that CHARLES MORDEN, police re porter, has been mysteriOusly killed Inc employs SIDNEY GRHrF. famous criminOlogist, to solve the murder.
 Morden had been investigating the afHair of FRANK E.. CA THAY, wealthy and prominent, who had threatened to sue The Blndc because the newspaper re- ported Cathay had been arrested. The man arrested was an impOs- tor giving the name Of Cathay ! and accompanied by girl called MARY BRIGGS.
 Soon after MOrden is found dead comes news that Cathay Is dead--possibly poisoned.
 Morden's fingerprints are found in the apartment of girl named ALICE HORTON who has reported the disappearance of her roommate. ESTHER ORD- WAY. GrifR and Blocker question Alice I.orton.
 Grin learns that CARL RA- CINE, detective employed by MRS CATHAY, is trying to lO- cate a MRS BLANCHE MA LONE. HealsO discovers that the man who registered at the Hill- crest hotel the night of the ar- rest was the imposter and not Cathay.
 CHAPTER xxx
 Alice Lorton answered Griff' third ring at the doorbell. She was attired in pajamas, slippers, and a kimona. Her wide, innocent, blue eyes stared at Griff in startled appraisal, and then her lips broke into a smile.
 "Oh," she said in a throaty tone, s'It's you."
 "Yes," Griff said. "Im sorry I disturbed you. but I've got to ask you a few more questions
 "Come in,'' she said.
 Griff entered the apartment. The windows were open and a night wind whipped the lace curtains about. Alice Lorton went to the windows, closed them, shivered slightly and dropped into an over stuffed chair. curling her feet up in. under her. & ''What time is it?" she asked.
 s'Not very late,' he told her. "Somewhere around midnight"
 .'I guess I'd just dropped off to sleep" she said and yawned. Griff took a cigaret case from his picket, extended it to her. She hesitated for a moment. then took a cigaret. Griff took one and held fal tn in nf cif e cigaret. Just as the flame illumin- ated her countenance, he said cas- ually, You knew Cathay was dead, of course?" The girls face stiffened into rigid immobility. She remained perfectly still, the flame from the match blackening the paper tip of the cigaret. She did not inhale the smoke.
 Griff watched her with narrowed eyes.
 After a moment she sucked a depp inhalation and expelled a cloud of smoke. drew back from tho match and settled down in the chair.
 ''who," she asked, 'fs Cathay 2" "A man in Riverview," Griff said. . "I didn't know him. she said s'1vhat did he die of? Was he a frsAnd of Esther's?"
 "And then, of course" Griff went on, "Morden is dead"
 sOh," she said, T knew that. He's the newspaper reporter. read about him in the newspapers
 ssDid you know him?" asked Grif.
 She shook her head. :. sNeyer saw him before
 sNo," she said. 'Why?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
VARIATIONS FOR oMELET

Mix with the eggs before cooking some finely minced parsley, chives chervil and little tarragon. Glaze with maitre d'Hotel butter before serving tablespoons butter mixed with tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, salt and pepper.
 When the omelet is partly cook ed, sprinkle over it some finely minced tongue and a few cooked peas before turning. Garnish with crisp water cress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

not emotionally so. No one. ever knew where she got the idea. She always said nobody told her. May be she saw a movie or read booki or she may have misconstrued some chance word right in the house, and brooded over it. She often laughs about it nav.
 Recently woman wrote ana asked me if she should tell her eight-year-old adopted son the truth.
 I answered that if he were mine I should not. Not while he had so few of life's substitutes and so few outside interests.
 A mother I knew waited until her adopted son was in love before she told him. Then he took 1t beautifully. His mother was no longer his world. He now had a world of his own.
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

"We have reason to believe that he was here in the apartment the day he was murdered
 She looked at him with wide. startled eyes. She made fist with her right hand and pressed it against her lips.
 "Oh," she said in a suppressed voice.
 And you're certain you'd never seen him ?" asked Griff.
 I'm certain she said.
 Griff stared searchingly at her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

| M. Whipple and others - call "maturity"--the development due purely to inner growth indepen. dent of experience or education. 3.--No. We have few, if any, mas tural annoyances. Likes and dis. likes are apparently all due 10 education, unless perhaps Q few food preferences or aversions. People reared with snakes and bed bugs like snakes and bed bugs. l do not share their enthuslasm. This fact goes to tho bottom of race prejndiees. We like the race We arc reared with, whether it be our own race or some other. If people only understood thIs it would do away with . vast iot of foolish prejudleeB, especially those Of race and social differences. We may not be able altogether 70 overcome our ednoafleDs 'bnt " can begin Co educate ourselves lnie . new tsleratien as ass il'''s ]" (GcpysIsh. John '. DiIIs e.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

It's amazing what pleasant task houework becomes when dressed in pretty model as patterned here.
 about the figure and easily adjusted to wear
 dress smock dress. You'll especially appre cate this model, when you irop it. opens out flat
 Percaie print in yellow dotted in brown look ing with plain brown trim. skeehed
 Its SO easily made
 Style No n is designed for sizes i6 l8 years, % 3 40 e and inches bust Size 6 requires 4M yards of 5 3onch material with iH yards of 3o-neh contrasting. ff
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc) in stamps or coin (coiu is q prcferred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE i sumber BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK or FASHIONS ssve your clothes problems minimum of cos, and effort N tells how Co make smart coat easily simple dsesa There clothes for elaborate occasions well ss amy smart trim designs for general wear You'll enjoy rssd PRICE ICE oF booK 10 CENTS WYATT
 sena your suosey anl gs.lrE io l'aii.vn nep.rmnmI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
TURKISH RICE

1 cup washed rice
 I pound raw lamb
 1 teaspoon salt
 T cups boiling water / 1 small onion or cloves
 garlic 2 cups tomatoes
 2 tablespoons butter
 pinch red pepper Fry onions or garlic cut Into small hits in the butter until q light brown. Add rice and season ings, water, tomatoes and meat and cook In n covered kettle until tho rice is tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
PILGRIMS BATTLE STORM

Thousands of pilgrims from all parts of North Wales battled a storm during the annual pilgrimage from Llanberis to the summit of Mount Snowdon to see the sunrise. only to meet with ris appointment. Half way up they met a terrific gale, and hundreds had to seek a shelter under rocks. Those who succeeded in reaching the top found abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
INDIA RELISH aPge green tomatoes

s large green tomatoes { apples
 \ onions
 1 red ibepper cups sugnP N eup salt
 cubbs vinegar
 teaspoon cIOsrs
 teMsiAiOn kinkcr iM tablespoon cinnamon Chop me the tomatoes, onions, apples and peppers, Or put through ' food chopper Add the 0ihel Ingredients and cook foF co miD' utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D

persanns health and not
 
   
  Demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
ToDAy's FASHION TIp

Princess Marina sets tho style for "bilver Brides" with her silver and white wedding At Wosts
 minister Abbey November %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

NEXT: A new exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

ssma TOUT ssonsy snI essiss Q lalicvD neparimsu. Wasrbusy DsmOoas waferbrr Cehn Ss sure e state 's
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Old Weapons Barred.

When lightning recently tore up the
floors of a house near Vicenzia, Italy.
a large quantity of rifles, sabers, Dayo-
nets and other weapons dating from
the time of Napoleon were revealed.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
DR.. SOLTERER TO SPEAK
Delta Phi Epsilon to Hear About
Situation in Austria.

DR.. Josef Solterer, professor of
economics of Georgetown University,
will discuss the Austrian situation at
a smoker held tonight by Alpha
Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon frater-
nifty at the chapter house, at Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue.. This is the first of series of
professional smokers to be held
through the school year.
The fraternity, composed of men
preparing for foreign service, recently
occupied its new quarters at 1887
Massachusetts avenue, the former
Soviet embassy.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
TRIBUTE PAID VAN ZANDT.
Commander in Chief Presented Naval
Jack by Lieut.. Weickhardt.

LOUISVILLE, KY. October s.
Yesterday Lieut.. Charles E. Weick-
hardt, naval liaison officer of the
Washington Office presented, on be-
half of Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship
No APT, a beautiful naval Jack" to
Commander in Chief James E. Van
Zandt, stating that the members.
numbering more than eighteen hun
dred, thus wished to evidence their
appreciation for the conspicuously
meritorious services rendered.
All along the line of march the
District of Columbia Department S
largest military musical unit in the
United States" in their colorful uni
forms with polished helmets, and
maSsed colors was given continuous
cheers. Under leadership of Capt.
Alvin I. Long. the corps marched in
perfect military formation, and rem
dered martial airs.
This famous corps doubtless will
offer the strongest competition to all
other bands in the elimina ting con-
test for prizes TO be awarded tonight,
Immediately following the class con-
tests in the armory.
Edward F. Younger, who had the
proud distinction of selecting the
body of the unknown soldier, was
accorded recognition in the lobbies
of the hotels and along the route of
parade. Comrade Younger is a mem
Der of T. N. T. Pup Tent, Military
Order of the Cootie of Washington,
D. c. Comrade Wickstrand, seam
squirrel of T. N. T. Pup Tent, led the
lousy parade through all downtown
streets
Evening star., 1934-10-03

hushed almost to silence. Perhaps an
explanation may be found in the fact
that their favorite instrument of chas-
tisement. namely comparisons between
wretched conditions prevailing here
and glowing prosperity elsewhere, has
not been easy to discover.
What is right and proper for an
old, highly developed country like
ours" he continued, may well be
quite unsuitable for a new community
whose people are less serious and per-
haps less patient than our own"
Chamberlain cited jump of $780,
100000 in exports during the first eight
months Of 1884, an increase in retail
trade and the doubling of ship ton
mage under construction, among other
things, as evidences of better times.
He warned, however, that obstacles to
international trade appeared to be
growing.
The chancellor emphasized that
England would keep the pound inde-
pendent Of other currencies, asserting,
I'VE never attempted and are not now
attempting" through the equalization
funds Ito fix exchange at a given
point or to maintain it even within
Evening star., 1934-10-03

to be having the time of his life
"Of course, don't mind" Glenda
said quickly.
The white -jacketed waiter brought
four glasses on a tray. He seemed
to know Pete. He set one glass be-
fore each of the four and spoke to
Pete.
This is on the house"
Pete turned toward Glenda. "Ronny
must have read my mind about that
highball suggested" Helen looked
at the full glass in front OF her
at the one in her hand. ITS a
good thing the garden doesn't need
wedding tomorrow. I couldn't tell a
tomato plant from rhubarb." Her
head nodded jerkily.
Glenda felt a warm tingle spread
over her. Her eyes began to feel
light. Paul took the falf-filled glass
from her hand, poured half Of what
was left in Pete's glass and the rest
in his own.
TOO much for a little girl" he
| chided.
The room tilted a little. Paul
knew, she thought, what he was
talking about.
Glenda pulled the last weeds In
the radish row. Across the back
yard fence, Helen Momsen sprayed
water onto the flowers in the win
dow box.
We're going to Bellevue tonight
You and Paul might as we'll 60 along"
Glenda thought Of the last trip.
Pete was trying to kiss her. Ordi-
narily he wouldn't have done that.
highballs and music that had made
him bold.
Helen-wondering not about Pete,
as she should have been-wondering
instead If she had aroused any
jealousy by sitting out a dance with
Paul.
Sham, tinsel. unreality. 1t all was.
Glenda patted the soil. 1t gave her
feeling OF stability
Not tonight" She smiled her
thanks The string beans won't
amount to a thing if they aren't
weeded."
tcopyrisht. 1e34)
Tomorrow: Beauty Bars" by r Fl.
Davis, describes a humorous incident
in beauty salon when a rich patrons
hair was so badly scorched that a
miniature riot ensued. When peace
was restored romance came drifting
into sight.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

this! Stale coffee not only tastes fiat, but
contains rancid oils that have destroyed
its flavor and appetizing aroma. Its vital
izers have also weakened so they CAM
BEAUTIFULLY stimulate you!
So. Chase & Sanborn rush their cof.
fee from roasting ovens to grocers by the
same fast motor trucks as fresh yeast.
dated" the day your grocer gets it, nc
package can remain in his store
over 10 days!
Enjoy the finer flavor, greater II
energy Chase & Sanborn's
Dated Coffee gives you. Get
a package of it today!
A nsfursi. hesifhfuf sismsnf In coFss.
Anssies's JsSosiss drink Jos ssasfsfions.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

den, flowers and cottage had seemed
as necessary as a wedding ring 10
fulfill their dream romance.
She looked at the row OF string
beans. The weeds were almost as
high as the spindly plants. The Gu
cumbers. radiShes and lettuce were
the same way.
A voice came to her from over
the backyard fence. breaking her
reverie.
Isn't it terrible how the weeds
grow?" Helen Monlsen called. II m
going to make Pete take me to
Bellevue one of these nights. I've
been gardening and fixing the lawn
and flower beds until think / de-
serve a night out!'
In her mind, Glenda pictured the
Casino, Grotto Rendezvous and many
other places Paul had taken her be-
fore they were married. A yearning
for the glitter and romance OF the
bygone days came back.
Il guess Bellevue is quite place,
she replied noncommittally.
why don't you and Paul go with
gested. I'VE 60 there often"
Maybe we will" 1t came to Glenda
that hers and Paul's second wedding
anniversary was only two days away.
If you go in a day or two. It's our
wedding anniversary Saturday. We
should celebrate"
The lights were dim, radiating a
deep green glow through the crepe
paper covering the loW-watt bulbs.
The dancing couples, many of them
grateful for the privacy of the semi
darkness, swayed and whirled as the
orchestra throbbed out popular melo-
dies.
Pete Momsen's arm frightened around
Glenda's waist and his lips brushed
her cheek. 1t was an invitation, she
knew, to turn her head ever so
little. Then their lips would meet.
Ins tad, she kept her head turned
away .
What would your wife say she
laughed. IF she saw us?"
What does it matter? You're
sweet. I want to hold you close
She might try to get revenge"
Glenda bantered, not taking up the
! half-serious answers she received
She might pull up all my garden
stuff some dark night. Maybe new
lyweds can live on love, but ] can't.
I've been married two years"
A crash of cymbals ended the dance.