davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
2 g 9}Y{B8c4|LDREN19N
~ q BY Olive Roberts Barton %NH a
| 49, IESSsA (X%N
BY Olive Roberts Barton
OIo5J OF NEA sfRVicf. NC.

Both take money and it is for us tt
find the money.
The second reason is this. DC
you know how long eight years is:
It's pretty long time-a long time
to be i'll and to keep courageous.
That was the period of Roosevelt's
convalcscence.
1.-THE Will TO Live"
something that generates a fiery
one who is suffering from any kind
of disease whatsoever.
They say there. are two kinds of
people, those who fight for life
and those who fight against it.
Whether that is quite true or not
it is a fact that some people lose
heart and succumb to disease much
more quickly than others. THE
will to live" is a potent thing.
All over the United States. of
America there are pople who are
i'll themselves or who have chill
dren with wasting diseases. We
cannot of course will" children
back to health directly, but we can
indirectly by cultivating a con-
tagious courage and determination
AS for ourselves, the battle is half
won if we strive toward an attitude
of mind that whispers II won t
give up no matter what the odds. y
Endurance through long sicgea
is hard. Morale goes and strength
and the militant spirit. The wise
way is not to anticipate the worst
but the best, and in The meantime
do as much as one can toward re-
covery. Cheerfulness, persiatCE.e
and a stout heart do so much to-
ward working cure both in our
selves and in our dear ones.
Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

lister exclaimed excitedly. There
were two men beside him, officers
in blue uniforms.
One of them stepped forward.
"Come on he said harshly. What
are you two doing here? Let's see
that gum"
1--WE found it here, officer" Ban
mister told him. Hidden in that
dressing table. It's the gun that
killed Tracy King!"
"What?"
ITS the gun that killed Tracy
King-or one just like it. We found
it right there"
He turned, pointed to the drawer,
still pulled out and it's contents
rumpled.
Matthew Holsters face was
drenched of color. you found
that-here? He repeated slowly.
I'm Melvina's bedroom? You-you
mean"
The officer slipped the gun into
his pocket. "All right" he said.
Its the gun we've been looking
for" He whirled and put hand
on Parker Coleman's arm. You ii
have to come with us" he said,
Coleman's eyes were incredulous.
what do you mean?" he demand
ed. Are you crazy? This isn't my
apartment. HOLSTERS the man you
want. The gun proves he's guilty.!
ooh, no, it doesn't. You're under
arrest. Parker Coleman. You'll
have to come along"
1t required the two policemen to
hold him: Coleman tried desper-
ately to wrench himself free. Let
me go!" he screamed. Il haven't
done anything! Why don't you ar
rest Holster? Bannister, make
them let me go! Tell them it's Hol-
lister!"
But the>other had stepped back.
I'm sorry" he said. you'll have
to go along with them. There isn't
anything L can do for you now
You see 1 know you killed Tracy
King!"
ITO Be Concluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23


QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
This Belongs In the Haw-Haw
Corner
/ have my hair clipped quite
short over the ears and back of the
head. Some one tells my wife that
this causes badness because the
hair so closely clipped draws more
than it's share of nourishment from
the blood Or. S. M
Answer. - Cutting, clipping OF
shaving the hair makes no differ
ence in the amount of nourishment
it receives or in the rate or vigor
of growth. Send stamped ad-
dressed envelope for instructions
on Care of the Hair and treatment
of dandruff.
Apple Sauce
In one of your articles you said
powdered apple is fine for babies
with intestinal trouble. Where can
we purchase powdered apple ?
(Mrs w. CD
Answer.-Don't. Just CRATE some
fresh apple, raw, into apple sauce
and give that to the baby or to the
adult with any acute or chronic
diarrhea, nutritional disturbance,
g tr o -enteritis, or dysentery.
Adults may take from one to three
pounds of grated ripe raw peeled
apple daily. An infant may have
a spoonful or so.
Corn or CaIlus
Answering several requests: The
remedy for corn or callus Is a daily
painting with solution of 80
grains of sayicylic acid in one-half
ounce of flexible collodion.
Soft Spots
is there any danger of injuring
baby mentally through pressure
on the soft spot in her head?
took our 16 weeks old baby to the
doctor and asked him how to re-
move mill crust from her head. He
removed them and I thought made
unnecessary pressure on the soft
spot. He laughed when 1 cautioned
him. Mrs G. j E.)
Answer-No danger of such in
jury The smaller soft spot on back
of head closes, becomes filled with
bone, when the baby Is three
months old. The larger, on top OF
the head, closes when the baby is
% months old. More or less. Don't
worry about the soft spots closing
too early or too late. Send dime
(not stamps) and stamped envelope
bearing your address, for 1.-THE
Brady Baby Book"
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Coy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Horns of plenty,
pockets and cups off the shoulders
may prove useful as well as orna-
mental. The fad for designing the
off-shoulder effect has heretofore
proved merely decorative with no
utilitarian thought in mind. A
smart Parisienne appearing at
practically all the gala functions of
the holiday season has started
something however, She had one
of those very smart little frocks
with a series of three, little pockets
about two inches deep extending
down the arms from just over the
tip of her shoulders. In the top
one at each shoulder she had de-
posted handkerchief (the dress
was green and the kerchiefs were,
one yellow and the other orange);
in the other pockets her friends
discovered that she had tucked
away her powder-puff, comb, rouge
and lipstick! "Why not ?" she says.
Just because dress Ia ornamen-
tai Is no reason why 1t cannot be
useful, Is there?" And who would
say the lady nay?
This useful and pretty idea goes
further. A certain little glove for
In the palm OF the left hand. In
the little pocket IN n little mirror
and a little puff ana a little daub
OF powder. by merely holding the
left hand before tho faeo the right
hand applies the dusty porfumed
pun 10 tho tip OF tho ioaei IL YOU
do not uae powder (what m In.
credible I'D then you might carry
your earfare homo In the Same ne.
tie p0eketi
T0DAY'R FASHION Tip
COvat fashions that ARE unaful as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
By HELEN WILLIAMS

illustrated dressmaking lesson
furnished with every pattern.
A charming little French model
gave inspiration for this delightful
black messy crepe dress. 1t boasts
of its above-the-tab interest in
turquoise blue bodice and sleeves.
Stitched tucks finish the neck
line. This model will answer your
dates for teas, luncheon and bridge
most graciously.
1t can also be fashioned of one
color, and is simply stunning in
Mexican clay. huckleberry or bright
red crepe silk.
style No 1924 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, SO, 38 and
40 inches bust.
Size 16 requires Is yards of
39-inch material for skirt. l Ia
yards of 39-inch contrasting for
waist.
Price OF Pattern IS Cents
Get your copy of the spring book
today!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover to cover.
1t reveals the entire and exciting
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
lovliest, but who doesn't want to
wear a veil, 1t shows the way the
courageous creature who goes to
the altar a second time, should
look. 1t contains beauty article
by famous Fifth avenue beautl-
clan.
We could go on at great length,
telling you all the features of In.
ferest. But see for yourself! DOM
farry another minute. Send for
your copy today. Enclose 10 cents
and address your order 20 Fashion
Department OF this newspaper.
De sure to OIL IN the size OF the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (e0In pre-.
foFred).
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern 10 cent?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

On the presidents birthday, jan
uary 30th, there will be held all
over the land charity balls the pro-
ceeds of which will go to the sup
port of the children at Warm
Springs, CATTLE victims of infan-
tile paralysis who are being nursed
back to health in the Warm
Springs Foundation"
Every SO often we see in the pa
pers the picture of a little boy or
girl suffering from the disease, ex-
citedly reading a CHEEKY letter from
Franklin D. Roosevelt himself. A
letter of cheer and encouragement
that usually bears this message:
Courage, patience and a deter
mination to get we'll"
And who should know If not the
president, who fought the battle
for years and won. He Is still
winning. Care and an indomitable
will pulled him through a time
when most people would have
given up in utter despair.
Nationwide Cooperation Needed
Now 1 write this article for two
reasons. First, to advertise en-
tirely unsolicited these balls. Wher-
ever you live do try to get tickets
whether you can go or not. This is
something the entire country needs
to pull together on, not just at the
moment either, but with a concert
ed and continued effort that will
not only help the children at Warm
Springs to-day but all children at
all times in all places who are
stricken with the disease. Or who
may be stricken.
Any such scourge is not a prob
lem of the few alone. 1t is a ma
tional war we must wage and
means. must be, found to carry on
the fight against 1t. Such plague
is war, a battle between germs and
human beings. 1t Is common
cause in that nobody knows who is
likely to be next. Study is unceas-
ing and scientists are moving heav-
en- and earth to discover the reason
and the cure of infantile paralysis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Sister Mary,S
Kitchen
(NEA Service Staff Writer)


Wild rabbits always have been
an important source Of food during
their season." but it has been
within the past few years that the
value of the domesticated rabbit
Us a producer food has been rec
ognized and appreciated.
Comparatively few housewives
realize the possibilities of tame
rabbit. 1t can be prepared and
served in numerous ways that are
both apDetizing and unusual. Fur
thermore, it is a nutritious and de-
licious meat, closely resembling
poultry in food value, appearance
and flavor.
Rabbit salad will prove a well
come change from Chicken salad
for "a supper party when party
salad is wanted. Steamed or boiled
rabbit is better for this than roast
rabbit because it is not SO dry
Rabbit Salad
Two cups diced rabbit, / cup
finely shredded cabbage, IL cup
chopped green pepper, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, paprika, French dress
ing, mayonnaise, 6, stuffed olives.
Marinate rabbit In French dress
ing for one hour. Drain and combine
with cabbage, pepper, salt and
mayonnaise to make moist. Ar
range on bed of lettuce and gar
nish with olives cut in slices. Half
celery anu half cabbage can be
used if preferred.
Rabbit also makes an excellent
stew. Onions, celery, carrots and
potatoes combine well to make a
savory dish. The rabbit is dis
jointed in pieces for serving and
put on to cook for half an hour
refore the onions and celery are
added. When almost done, the
carrots and potatoes cut in neat
dice.are added. 1t VIII take about
three hours to prepare and cook
the stew.
Young rabbit is delicious fried
just as spring chicken as. After
disjointing, let the rabbit stand in
cold salt water for two hours. Then
drain and roll in well seasoned
four. Brown quickly in hot fat,
bacon fat is good, cover and cook
slowly for one hour. Serve with
creamed caulifiower.
Rabbit en- Casserole
One rabbit, about 8 tablespoons
-four, l teaspoon salt, teaspoon
powdered sageru1-4 teaspoon white
pepper, cups milk, 4 tablespoons
tutter, salt and pepper, A thin
slices bacon.
Disjoint rabbit in pieces for
serving. Mix and sift -four, sage,
salt and pepper. Coat each piece
of rabbit with this mixture. Saute
rabbit in fat in hot spider until
brown on all sides. Place in a
casserole and cover with bacon.
Melt butter, Stir in -four and slow
ly add milk, stirring constantly
Bring to the boiling point and pour
over rabbit. Bake In moderate
even for two hours or until the
rabbit Is tender. Serve with tri-
angles OF crisp toast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

1. No. While some splendid PEG.
pie get divorces yet DIR Paul Pos
pence, biologist, showed recently
In q paper before tho American
lsngenIcs Society that our hospitals
for insane, pHyehOpathic wards,
homes for lnebrlntes, etc, nrH over
loaded with divorced people and
that they include q much higher
proportion OF unbalanced, quarFels
some, hypOohondrlans neurotieH,
and Alcoholics than IN true among
either happily married people or
the 30 .,illnliOn In general,
Ain Il notable address before the
American Association OF phil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Breeze Into Spring Style In The Windbown Silhouette

The wind-blown silhouette
is breezing along into fashion
significance at a great clip
with all indication of a cy-
clone by spring. For daytime
wear, the draft is on your
back with coat colors and
lapels, jabots, ties, skirt full
ness placed to extend straight
out from the front of the cos
tune. =
But in the evening we greet the
gale head-on with sash ends, ruff
fles. panels and even the couture
fiuttering out from the back.
The organdie gown at the left of
the sketch has all the grace of
zephyr. 1t is of pale blue with wide
grosgrain in pink forming huge
bows at the shoulders and long
sash ends at the waistline. A mar
row pleated ruffle forms a tiny
peplum, while swooping pleated
flare at the back extends from the
waist into moderate train.
Yellow taffeta forms the dress
at the right of the sketch with
wide faring collar ripping from a
high neckline at the front to low
point at the back. The dress is fit
ted to the knees, where another
flare assumes a cocky manner by
extending to higher altitude at
the back than at the front. The
skirt has added fullness from this
fare to the floor. Two huge bows
of burgundy velvet are placed, one
at the waistline and one at the back
of the knee.
Assuming a light and airy man
ner might add to the wearing of
these clothes, but windy talking is
not guaranteed to. please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

Mineral and fur rcs2uces of 4
vast area round Yakitsk. Siber.l.
are being developed in d country
whose only outlet is the Lena
River, which is frozen seven
months of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

lopophers, Professor william p.
Montague, OF Columbia, one OF our
very wisest men, said that the duty
OF philosophers was 10 UNA their
lamentations and give ~ vision"
the vision OF TRUTH. whom science
IN IN doubt. Thon he said The len.
Mr. faculties OF reason and Will
could pat this vision Into practical
OBJECT. l believe most psychologists
would agree that tho imagination
IL tha mind nj work IN Nv .lofliast
functions and highest probabilities
and leads the fanhDil ana VIII on IN
their eternal search fer certainty,
s--No, not II they are The sole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

personal health hygiene
In
queries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

basis because some extremely
bright children will not work or
have problems OF nervousness OF
malad justment OF s0mo kind. Some
average or even slow children work
enthusiastically and do better than
aomo bright ones do. Most nssu.
rediy the intelligence ratIng OF
every child should be known by
the teacher NJ all times, and. when
coupled with actual work accom-.
pllshed, should b0 q large element
IN deciding llNyql promotion ana
the work tho child could do "
placed higher ~.
Copyright John y. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

send y0uF money and order ~
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. ~
nnEa p eiaie sizA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

Passengers NJ u 0rulHiuR liner
which recently visited Juan Fore
lmndez, "il0blnaOA rruROo island
spent enough while there ~ help
the ISLANDERS through the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
TnmnrrnM,s Menu

Breakfast: Chilled apple sauce.
cereal, cream, crisp bacon. diced
potatoes In cream sauce, graham
mullins, milk. coffee.
Luncheon; Oyster ahOrtoakC,
creHs with French dressing. mixed
fruits In lemon Jelly, cookies. milk
tea
Dinner Rabbit stew, cr0quollos,
cabbage and pineapple salad,
squash pie, milk. coffoo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

growth, and is present in cod liver
oil, also in egg yolk and butter and
rich milk or cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

NEXT: Deep breathing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

cOvat fashions that ARE useful ns
well ~ 0rnnmonlnl--nnd remember
that "nrettv n Is pretty does"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-29
TAKES DEATH
LEAP;ESCAPES
PRISON Term
Wealthy New Yorker, Head
of Narcotic Ring Sui
cides in Montreal

MONTREAL, Sept. 30. The
career of Pincus Brecher, convicted
head of an international narcotics
ring, has ended with the wealthy
New Yorker choosing suicide to a
prison sentence.
Brecher was convicted of mar
cotics traffic and bribing Mon
treal customs officers, and was re-
manded for sentence in two weeks.
Brecher leaped head first TO the
cement courtyard as he was being
escorted across an uncovered pas
sageway connecting the Jail with
the infirmary. His skull was
crushed.
Charles Feigenbaum, the second
member of the ring, was slain on
August 81.
A third member, Harry Davis,
was sentenced to ten lashes, IA
years in prison and also fined
$4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-29
OUT OF ORDER
IN DEMANDING
C0LDSTANDARD
Federal Reserve Board
Takes Hot Shot at Adj
visory Council

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3d. The
Federal Reserve Board, caustically
replying to the demand of the
Federal Reserve Advisory Council
for the return to the Gold Stand
ard, a balanced budget and an end
to monetary experimentation, has
told the Council such affairs are
none of its business.
The Advisory Councils call for
sterilization" caused no end of a
stir in the Capital City. The group
consists of twelve men chosen by
the Directors of the Reserve Banks
to act in an advisory capacity. The
Council is generally assumed to re-
fleet the opinions of the banks.
The statement that caused all
the stir was issued in Chicago on
Thursday. The demand to return
to the Gold Standard was accom-
panied by the reasoning that it Is
necessary for real recovery"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-29
UNION OFFICIAL
is IN CUSTODY,
Staying CHARGE
Chicago Organization Pres
ident Accused Of Hir-
ing Trouble Makers

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-Ralph
Stoltzmann, President of the Union
which called the strike against the
Chicago Motor Coach Company, has
been arrested, accused in connec-
ton with the killing of James KEEL
ly. bus dispatcher, slain during the
recent outburst of violence in the
labor dispute. NJ
Stoltzmann is accused by Earl
Renner of giving him $40O to hire
men to commit illegal acts in con-
nection with the strike.
Stoltzmann denied the accusation
asserting he never saw Renner I'M
til the latter confronted him in the
State Attorneys office.
Kelly died after he was beaten.
then shot while lying prone on the
pavement. Several men were i'm
plicated.
Renner, the police said, was iden-
titled by Albert Semple and two
other men as the man who gave
them $40 each for the attack on
Kelly Bremen then implicated
Stoltzmann.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-29
CONTROVERSY, SHORTER WORK WEEK
BrOlvn Bears of Alaska Are
More Vicious than animals
Of Jungle, Says N. Caualiere

Nick Cavaliere, who did the pho
tographic work for 'tConquering the
Aghileen Pinnacles," presented here
last evening by the Rev. Bernard
R. Hubbard, is no stranger to out
door photography or the dangers
encountered while obtaining pic
lures of the wild and uninhabited
portions of the globe.
Since 1881 he has been associat-
ed with Frank Buck, who has
achieved fame with his features
showing the adventures experienced
when collecting wild animals from
their jungle homes for the ZOOS
and circuses of the world Mr.
Cavaliere was photographer for
both Bring En- Back Alive" and
wild Cargo and had many inter-
esting experiences with Mr.. Bucks
expeditions into the jungles OF
Asia.
Bears Worse Than Tigers
vi OAlC btP VI bllC f14dohd kVilAl :
sula we crossed trails with brown
bears that make the animals of the
jungle, tigers, panthers, elephants
and all, look tame he declared in
speaking Of his recent trip with
the Glacier Priests party. THE
brownies are more vicious and dan
gerous, will attack more readily
than any animals / have ever seen
in Asia. Hunters and other people
living on the Peninsula, have plenty
of respect for the brown bear.
This summer we saw bear tracks
larger than those of elephants nnd
had several close calls with brown
les. While some of them will move
away or run when they scent hum
ans, far more will stand pat OF
charge. One big fellow was dropped
with a .30-rifle not more than
seven feet from the camera. We got
number of good close ups OF
them with the telephoto lens, al
though I wouldn't want to try ii
without hunter as cool and COL
lecteG as George Peterson, our
hunter, standing by, gun trained
on the bear constantly. he said
Work in Alaska has many adj
vantages over the jungle. First
there are no snakes, and it is pos
sible to go to sleep at night with
out the constant fear of them. The
mosquitoes are bad, but there aren't
the leeches one finds in the jungle
which are worse than most of the
animals. The Alaska country itself
is gorgeously scenic and I thor
oughly enjoy outdoor photography
of any sort.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-29
Gee Whis, They
Object to Beer
In White House

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jer-
sey, Sept. 29.--President Roose-
welt and Mrs. Roosevelt sare
censured by the Board Of Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public
Morals Of the New Jersey Con-
ference of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church, because the
Board said beer was served to
young people at the Christmas
dance at the White House.
The Boards report said:
How it hurts the whole
makeup of a true citizen to
read in bold headlines Beer
Floods White House. Such is
the example which the Chief
Executive and the First Lady
set for the youth Of the Ma
ton"