davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
ThatB Body
of Yours
By
JAMES W. BARTON, NJ. d.
The "New" Diet System

The "New" Diet System
YOU are hearing something OF a
new" system OF diet whereby
you do not eat meat when you eat
potatoes or you do not eat bread
when you eat meat
The reason seriously advocated
by those who use this diet Is that
your digestive apparatus should not
be asked TO do too much work al
one time: thus II It Is dlEesting
starch II shouldn't be required TO
digest proteid also.
AS matter OF fact there Is moth
Ing new" about this system: every
doctor has heard or read about IL
FOR a great many years, but there
never was a time when Il was SO
much discussed or used.
You may remember how the IS
day diet swept over the country
leaving many lnyallds and causing
many deaths II would appear that
this lad is also interesting a great
many people. but fortunately II IS
not likely TO cause any serious
trouble
While II must be admitted that
the engines or ferments In the d.
gestive juices which break up or d.
gest foods. act differently from one
another IN that one acts on starches.
another on proteids, and another on
fats, nevertheless as they all aow
together al the sight and smell OF
food there is always enough OF them
90 digest n mixed" meal
VIII this system OF not eating
meat or eggs With bread or pota-
toes help certain Individuals
Or. Ruth F. wadsworth. In Col.
ller'S says that while this new
system Is unnecessary for the aver.
age well individual. nevertheless
anyone following u really gets a
good all-round mixed" diet. III you
won't eat starches with your meal
you can't eat meat alone 50 you add
vegetables. fresh fruits and sal
ads. And II you can't eat meat and
eggs with the other two meals you
are bound by variety 70 have
Stewed raw fruits with your cereals
and more salads and vegetables.
Consequently you are getting more
variety. more vitamlns. more bulk
than you ever thought you had time
for before"
Now there are number OF
young people who have difficulty In
dlgesiing siArches. and some older
people who have difficulty In digest
Ing fats II II In these cases that
this method of taking food might
be helpful
For the vast majority OF people
this method Is not necessary or
even advisable. as II gets the mind"
too much on the food. and upsets
the usual household arrangements
However, Il makes sure OF a good
all-round diet and can't hurt you
II you want 20 try II. In fact II
may really help you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Coloradoan Painted
Himself Out of Jail

Fort Collins, Colo. Carl
Duskey made his way out OF the
Larimer county Jail with a weap-
on no more lethal than John Dill
linger's now-famous wooden pis-
tol.
Sentenced TO serve fifteen days
In Jail for a traffic violation.
Duskey got out in ten days by
effective use OF a paint brush.
He painted landscapes and por-
traits for county officials and
for the decoration OF the Jail.
His success In reducing his
term inspired another prisoner.
Don Chevez. to do a portrait
OF Sheriff George Saunders in
the hope he would get clemency.
When he started the portrait he
had seven months to serve.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Interesting Collection Was
Taken Abroad in 1886.

Parls.---One of the most valuable
and artistic discoveries made In
years Is that % a collection of North
American Indian bison. deer and elk
skins. costumes and paintings. found
In the library az Versailles.
Several months research concern.
lng this unique collection has re-
vealed that these relics were
brought 20 France in 1896 FOR the
purpose OF instructlng the royal
princes In the geography and art
OF the early settlers of the great
continent across the sea.
No Recommendation whatever was
discovered with the collection. so
that the problem Of dating and
fathomlng the stories and legends
depleted thereon has necessiiated
much historical research. The
largest number deal with the
Sioux and Algonquin tribes and the
exhibit. now on view az the Eth.
biographical museum at the Troca-
dero. is 10 become permanent part
of the museum.
Increasing in Importance.
The curator. N. Georges Henri
Riyiere. whose American wife Is
here on trip Of several weeks
from her work az the Toledo mu-
scum. says that the discovery of
these North American Indian relies
increase In Importance as the work
of declpherlng the hIeroglyphlcs
goes forward.
4 collection OF Eighteenth cen.
tury paintings OF the American In
dlans also Is shown. One OF the
most interesting OF these shows a
game OF ball which resembles In
crosse. According 20 history. this
Is a very warlIke game. there be-
Ing no rules against roughness OF
any sort The Indians all wore
sort OF stifIened tall feather
which was arched SO that when
they fell. or someone fell on them.
Il acted al a spring and they re-
bounded from the ground. or bounced
the person or Of them and escaped
Injury.
Intricate Design.
The women were supposed 10
have dreamed most OF the designs
worked out In bison. deer. and elk
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Books Bought in 1876
for SGT Sold for ST, 700

Philadelphia net profit OF
S7.673 on a ST investment was
made here recently. In 1876 Jo-
seph Parrish bought four volumes OF
The History OF the Reign OF En-
peror Charles Fifth" for S27. His
daughter, Mrs. Mariana Parrish
Kelley OF Radnor. sold the books
at auction after she discovered
they bore the autograph OF George
Washington. They brought her
ST,700.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06

latlon o. the narcotic drug laws to
1872 per cent for those charged
with criminal homicide"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06

requests have followed ceremonies.
And a reliable report has II that
the amounts given the officiating
clergymen are far larger than
usual SO happy days are here
again.
Speaking OF churches, / am re-
minded OF the clergyman over In
New Jersey who at Easter time
preached TO an extremely large con-
gregatlon. At the end Of his ser
mon, he wished his parishioners
merry Christmas and happy New
Year. Puzzled. some waited and
asked him what he meant by that
We'll" replied the parson, there
are only three times year that
| see so many of you. so | am an
tlclpatIng our next meeting
Returning rapidly to the City of
the Seven Million, there were those
five stalwart young men who rode
10 the top Of the Empire State
building. II being a chilly day,
the guard on duty at that time on
the one hundred and second floor
stepped inside a minute to get
warm. When he returned he found
TO his horror that four OF the five
young men were taking their view
OF the surrounding scenery while
standing on top of the narrow wall
that keeps visitors from falling
1850 feet, while the fifth was ly-
ing down on that same wall. The
guard ordered them down In
hurry, and when they alighted in
quired angrily: what are you, ac-
robats?" NO" replied the spokes-
man of the group, we're Norwe-
gian sailors and we often walk the
bowsprit in heavy sea yoost for
funw
Robert J. Casey, journalist, artil
leryman In the World war. author
and world traveler-he's vanished
the labels on his portable type
writer so they'll stay on--has pur-
chased chances on everything from
safety razors to strings of pearls.
Once upon a time he took chance
on a piano and won it. He had
a piano at home and couldn't use
two, so he placed his prize in stor.
age. That was IA years ago. And
ever since then he has been paying
storage charges because he doesn't
want to sell the only thing he's ever
wont
Subway eavesdropping: "He says
to her that he's got to meet man
on business, and she smiles to her
self because she thinks she's go
ing to get her divorce sure. But
all her detectives could dig up on
him was that he met the guy he
said he was going to and landed
big contract. Amt that the darnd-
est luck for her!"
Money that will stretch long
ways is now being sold on Broad
way at the rate Of cents for 81
II IS rubber. One OF the statesmen
chants: Here's your chance TO pay
your alimony."
C, Bell sy yndicate.-wSU ssrv.e~
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06

Money that will stretch long
WAYS is now being sold on Broad
way at the rate Of 5 cents for 81
II is rubber. One OF the salesmen
chants: Here's your chance TO pay
your alimony."
c, Bell sy yndicate.-WSU ssrv.ee
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Intricate Design.

The women were supposed TO
have dreamed most OF the designs
worked out In bison, deer. and elk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

 YOURSELF
By Alitie Hagt

Eye makeup for evening. artis- tIcally applied. enhances q girls beauty.
 There are two "don'ts" which aI- ways should be remembered when you start to put makeup on your eyes for formal evening wear.
 First, don't use too much. Second. never get any of it under meath the eyes.
 After you have put on founda- ton lotion and blended your cream rouge brush your eyebrows into line. Then take a bit of eye shadow and blend it on the upper lid. Let 1t end right at the corner of each eye. being careful not to get it out on your cheeks. And also being careful not to leave rough edges where 1t ends.
 Choose your eye shadow under the careful guidance of good taste. Try and select q color which will blend with your particular type of skin and hair. Green eye shadow som metimes is nattering to blondes. Blue is good too. and occasionally a certain tone of purplish blue is becoming.
 Purple is good for brunettes and so is brown. There Is only one way to teliNwhich color Is best for you. Just try 1t under artificial lights.
 When you have finished blend- ing eye shadow, powder your face. Brush your brows again and then put on your eyelash makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

strain off the hand by jumping to four.
 Tine Play
 Vests opening lead was the jack of clubs, won in dummy with the ace. The spade was returned, West winning with tho ten and return Ing tho ten of clubs, won in dummy with the king.
 The six of clubs was returned from dummy, South trumping with the deuce of hearts. A small spade then was ruffod with the nino or hearts.
 A small club was returned, South trumping with tho three Of hearts and West overtrumping with the i've Of hoarts.
 West returned n diamond. which was won in dummy with the ace. The ace Of hearts In dummy was caahed. Vests king dropping. The king and queen Of diamonds then were eaahed and two losing spades discarded.
 Another diamond was returned. South trumpIng with tho eight of hearts and then leading the Jack If aradeH, which was triimpcd in dummy with tho ten of hearts.
 ignHt, of course, OvoFtrumped with the Jack and South won the last trick with tho queen Of henfss. tcopyflnht ipaa, NnA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

You've got to have good. sturdy Viking blood in your veins to re- sist the new negligee-hostcss-gown temptations.
 They're devastatingly flattering and perfectly fit into this bottle of-wine- with dinner" era. Velvets. because of the ravishing colors. arc most popular. and the two-color combinations offer considerable in- trigue. The smarter styles are quite, quite on dress lines, and of these. the monks robe. and one identified as Mae Vests" are best sellers. The monks robe is just that--wide sleeves. cowl necklinc, and thick cord and tassel at the waistline; and the Wcstian number slips over the head. giving you i'm mediately that delightful poured In" look which means curves you didn't know could mean so much to girl. Violet. chartrcusc vert, fire-chicf rcd, and black with white are symbolic of this hostess accos- sory which has put pajamas on the spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

the place if he had to keep rum ming to the grocery store. I don't exactly know what to do about 1t If tell my aunt" Don't tell her anything" Me- Neal said crisply. "I'll put an- other man out there to watch the house if Jordan leaves. The main thing is to trail the girl in case she goes any where. We can't let her got away. That's the im- portant thing!"
 70. K." said Bannister. "rll | tell Jordan he's still the errand boy" He grinned. "He won't like it much. Good night, Cap" Good night.
 It was late when Bannister reached home and 1t was late when he awoke next mroning. He looked out the window and saw that the sky was gray. The elm tree that stood outside the window swayod in the wind. Almost all of its leaves were gone now, and those l remaining were brown and shrunken. They danced and rattled grotesquely. It was 0 gray world outside, cold and dreary world | Bannister did not mind that. It suited him mood. Usually he whis- tied in his shower but this morn ing there was no sound but the splashing of the water. He dressed and went down stairs.
 The dining rdoom table was set for one. There was fruit on @ plate and cereal and a pitcher of cream. The bread was in the l toaster, ready to be toasted. The 1 percolator stood on it's mat. but there was no one in sight. Bannister went from the kitchen into the living room. Both were deserted. He started back toward the kitchen when suddenly he heard steps and turned. Juliet France was coming down the stairs.
 Good morning." she said, smil- ing. She was dressed in one of Kate Hewiett's blue and white house dresses. It was much too large for her and the belt was folded over twice as far as 1t should have been, yet 1t was be- coming.
 Good morning." Bannister greeted her. Have you any idea where my aunt is?"
 "She went to the market. Every things ready for your breakfast except the eggs and bacon and I'll cook them right away"
 "Oh. please-!" Bannister didn't know why he felt that he couldn't have her doing that. Don't bother" he went on. There's cereal in the table. don't need anything else"
 "But I promised your aunt" the girl said. She told me exactly how you like the eggs. I'll have them cooked in just a few min utes-"
 She gave him a smile over her shoulder and hurried on to the kitchen.
 Bannister sat down at the table and poured cream on the cereal. He was uncomfortable. He didn't want this girl doing things for him, waiting on him. He was an- noyed with himself for sleeping so late, annoyed with his aunt for going to market.
 "Did you turn the percolator on?" voice called from the door way. He said that he had, though 1t wasn't true. As soon as she was out of sight he pushed the elec- trio button.
 Five minutes later the platter of eggs and bacon was before him: Across the table the girl poured his coffee, handed the cup to him.
 (TO Be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
ERYQUR CHILDREN
8l1Ig I1 Nzd 1A6IIs1. liIs
B. OlNs Roberts Barton

Nature arrangea many things, and among them probably Is that very thing shouted down 50 often by child experts--the desire of a mother to hold her child's love by humoring him.
 Somehow or other I believe 1t must be meant for a good purpose or 1t would not be there.
 At the same time there Is some- thing else to be considered. Civi- lization does something to us. The higher we go in intelligence and education the more sensitive be- comes the nervous makeup. and normal emotion is exaggerated.
 What Culture Brings
 Compare the average high strung woman of any cultured na- ton with her savage sister. One a sensitive violin capable of a mill lion tunes, the other Q primitive instrument limited to a few.
 Thus constructed, our civilized mother Is vulnerable to hurt much too easily. She fears too quickly and goes to great extremes to pre- serve what she holds dear. The dearest thing to her is the love of her child for her.. She puts 1t even above her love for him.
 do not think that children love their mothers altogether as we are so often told, because they are sell fish and their mothers mean mere- ly convenience and comfort. This does enter into 1t, of course, but I give all children credit for a high CT emotion than that. They love their mothers because they love them, that's all.
 Mothers Attitude
 Therefore, think there is less danger of a mother doing a little ,disciplining than she may think. She must put aside this exagger- ated fear of losing her boys or girls affection, become a little im- personal at times and take the law into her hands. She will have herself to fight, of course, but if she stops and reasons thus she will see there is small risk. T cannot go on letting Junior have his own way. As he grows older he will respect me more because he respects himself more. At any rat 1t is better to sacrifice a It, tie of his devotion to me now if 1t means that he will be better man. Anyway there isn't chance in thousand that 1t will make any difference in his real love at all"
 There is one thing I think that that does make @ difference. This is age. A mothers control should be put to work early. When a child Is older he is more likely to resent any change of system on his mothers part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
MARY, MARY QUITE
 CONTRARY


 Queen Mary was suffering
 from a slight cold today. 1t was
 officially stated at Buckingham
 Palace. Her majesty remain
 ed indoors, although the cold
 is reported as "vcry slight
 (News item)
 Reminds me the king had Q slight one q few years ego, at least until the doctors decided to oper- ate. Then. of course, they had to give it a name.
 do hope the Queen will get away with 1t. l am quite as en- thudastic about the millinery racket as the average husband and father, I suppose. Yet aside from that, I have always admired her majestys old hat. It reminds me of TR's famous slouch. Only a parsonage can wear q funny hat without loss of dignity.
 The news item bore the s.gna- ture of Aunt Polly. She always initials her stuff (AP). Sometimes I suspect Aunt Polly is not so dumb as she pretends to DC. At any rate she gets some droll touches on her medical stories. Probably the news of the royal cri broke just as Polly was getting home from a party. Polly cabled Mary confined palace today quote very slight cold un- quotc." The foreman of the as- scmbly plant at this end might have worked in paragraph or two referring vaguely to the dampness of the fog and the depressing cf- feet of the unusually cold autumn in London this season, but just then some fine leg pictures came along and he let 1t go. It was only a week day story anyhow.
 I have 70 much faith in the queens nobility of character that l like to think there was more to the story than Aunt Polly thought worth cabling. Something like this:
 Queen Mary feels that it is
 the duty of one in such cir
 cumstance to remain isolated
 so that one will not spread the
 infection to other persons"
 For after all 1t does not seem consistent that her majesty should be so plumb contrary about that dowdy old hat of hers, yet meekly remain indoors just for "very slight" indlsposition. No. I'm of- fcring odds that the queen was unselfsh, thoughtful for the health and safety of others. trying in her always gracious way to set a good example for her subjects.
 Even if Aunt Polly got the story all straight--which would be extra ordinary in the case of q medical story--I would not put it past her to omit portions which do not quite fit in with Polly's personal notions. and from long acquaintance with Polly I know how little patience she has with new fangled ideas about health or hygiene. I've known Polly to turn In columns about some undertakers who threatened to keep their high hats on at the services in the grave yard when the weather seemed in- element. To Polly humor of that sort is not funny at all.
 At that, l wonder how a reporter or correspondent can keep straight face and avoid bursting out in laughter when the royal physician solemnly states" that the trouble Is just very slight cold. When any doctor makes such an announcement concerning a patient. either tho doctor doesn't know what really ails the patient or else he Is trying to satisfy the curiosity of the public and conceal from public knowledge the nature of the illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

just another gangster mess!" He said distastefully. Well. Denise Lang's lucky if you're right about it. Wonder if her father had any idea of all this. I mean about where King got his money"
 McNeal said. He was in here this morning."
 "Who?"
 Arthur Lang"
 Bannister strengthened. Guess I didn't hear about that" he said. What did he want?"
 "Wanted to know what progress we were making with the King case. It certainly surprised me when they told me he was here. The way he talked that first morn ing after King was shot he seemed to think Q policeman was poison! I got sore about it. He wasn't go- ing to let us talk to his daughter at all until finally told him what was what. There was another queer thing about Lang. He told us he'd been in his office all that evening but we never did find any one who could prove 1t.
 "So he wanted to know what progress you've been making" Bannister said. "I wonder just how fond Arthur Lang was of his prospective son-in-law.'
 That's one l can't answer. l didn't waste much time on him. Told him we were doing all we could"
 "How much would you say Lang is worth?"
 "I've heard it was a million and I've heard 1t was five, Somewhere between the two, I suppose. He'll never starve."
 "A million dollars Bannister repeated. That's a lot of money. If I had a million berries I'd head for the South Sea Islands"
 "Where the girls wear grass skirts?"
 "Sure. I'd be king of an island of my own and have a dozen of those grass skirt dancers just to wave palm leaf fans before my throne"
 McNeaI snorted. Evidently he considered any comment beneath his dignity.
 Tho younger man got to his feet. "Well," he said, "I guess it's time for me to be on my way" He took half n dozen steps toward the door, then turned. "Oh, there's an- other thing I meant to mention. Jordan raised cane because my aunt sent him on a couple of err rands to-day. Said he couldn't watch what was going on around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

workers through the world de- pression, I gather the strong im- precision that it is the women who have borne the long strains the best and have been the ones who have had to bolster up the morale of the men. Probably woman's very life instinct is stronger be- cause of her larger share In the function of creating life itself.
 3. Far better. Prof Mary May, of Yale, said in u recent lecture: We have many more facts about the behavior of wasps, bees, frogs, chickens, rats, rabbits and apes than we have about human be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

chief factors of clergyman's sore throat. But those cnlareeu glands" suggest some septic source of trouble.
 Guide to Right Eating
 Have you published book on diet? If so we'd like to have 1t in our library. e. A. E.)
 Answcr-No, but l have a pamphlet under this name which I am glad to mail to any reader who sends 10 cents and stamped addressed envelope. Ask for Guide to Right Eating"
 Copyright 1894 John r. Dillc Col