davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
BELLS PALSY

DA3AAA
You have seen someone with a
paralysis of one side of his face
only. You probably noticed that
that side was expressionless, and
was unable to move as the other
side did. Smiling, talking, frown-
ing, whistling appeared grotesque
because one side of the face re-
manned motionless during these
maneuvers. This was a case of
Bells Palsy. 1t is paralysis of
the nerve of the facial muscles. It
usually occurs only on one side,
and is due to an injury of some
kind to that nerve. Exposure of
one side of the face to a cold draft
or the spreading Of infection from
the nose, throat or mouth to the
nerve, or physical injury to the
side of the face may all be the
cause.
Constitutional diseases may also
be a factor. Of all, however, the
most common cause is the exposure
to cold. So frequently someone be-
comes over-heated, and as a result
puts himself in a position to enjoy
cool, refreshing breeze. The next
morning he may awaken to find his
face paralyzed on one side.
AS a rule the nerve will again
be restored to normal in from four
weeks to one year. Treatment
should not be delayed. This varies
according to the time and to the
extent of the injury.
The one caution always to keep
before you is-don't expose your
face, when you are over-heated, to
cold drafts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
ENTERTAINS

Mu Chapter of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity held it's Annual
Smoker for the new students at the
University of Minnesota at the
home of B. F. Henderson, 937 Ron
do street, on Saturday, October 20.
The evening was spent in "get-
ting acquainted" and playing cards;
a program intended to familarize
the new students with University
life and the detectives of the col
lege fratenities was presented.
The main speakers being J. w.
Huguley, Bernard Squires, and the
president, John Lawrence, Jr.;
Charles W. Washington acted as
Master of Ceremonies. For the
new students responses were made
by Norman Light, Winston Rich
ardson, and Luther Smith, in short
talks. Social arrangements were
made by Leon Smith. Other Alpha
men present included J. M. Patton,
T. Watts, o. Griffin, c. /. Cooper,
Arnold Walker, and Pledge Hen
derson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Ancient Drug Store Signs

The use of colOred bottles of wa
ter in drug store window was an
ancient survival of the days when
few persons could read. At that
period shopkeepers had to illustrate
their wares and it was customary
for druggists to display prominent
ly mortar and pestle, and also
jars and bottles Of various colored
liquids, supposedly samples Of the
drugs he had in stock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
SOMEBODY READS THE RECORDER

few weeks heard the sly advertising
tor who said nobody the
ten 1t answered by he Herald Somebody does
corder The editor of the Herald reads
that he is somebody But E. G. Quamme
not candidate for state treasurer The
to him for speaker.
TRUSTWORTHY
Negroes wanted in all hotels
Pullman They do solicit membership MANY Y
c. AS We swim Wilder made for u.s.
But has appeared who willing Negroes
trustworthy.
Ever since there has been white employer employee
have been white who untruwoy All that happened
that white fired
white together.
When of Negroes petition Negro
job that Negro fails to be trustworthy
Negro who wishes that job
Many people job they technique
of the task They not only lose job for themselves
for all time It fine bit of pride trustworthy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
VIM. B. (DAD) WALKER

Dad Walker fine type of leader He is the president of
Sterling Club He doesn't know when he is defeated When others
would admit defeat he finds way difficulty
Under his fine leadership within the the
its utility by finishing the social
house committee Tho Woodrd chairman big porch
glazed The membership has from families
ALL the ladies have been granted equal
There fine spirit of democracy club
there Of there other officers we'll But
is all under the leadership of B. (Dad) Walker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Gr1yhoura Oldest r, = F-c ;

Greyhovra oldest r, re-
The Greyhound is the oldest p""e
bred dog known in the world. This
so-called dog of the PharaOhs' is
supposed to have originated in an
Cient Greece. History of that coun,
try in many instances will reveal
dogs of this breed being used for
sport or domestic pets of the courts.
In many research expeditions, an
cient tapestries unea~thed from
classic ruins have shown the Grey
round etched in decorative manner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

Prepared and inserted by Mrs. Katherine
L. Smith, 2441 Fifth Ave. So, in behalf
of Grace Kaercher Davis, for which the
regular rate will be paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Other: Editors Say
NOW IS THE TIME

Now the time for Hennepn County
county ocholders why there only Negro county
employ at the house. St. Paul. Ramsey County, practically
all county departments have Negro employees
The only house county
sherif's office, position of long standing
places of the county offices
which employ large personnel and the turkey
to the candidates
Minneapolis Spokesman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Blue Haze Over Mountain.

The blue haze over the Blue
Ridge mountains is due mainly to
the scattering Of light by fine dust
in the lower atmosphere. The scat
tering of blue light Is much greater
than that of red or yellow, and be-
sides, as the sky is blue flor the
same reason), there Is more blue
light than any other to be scattered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
SUPPORT HORACE D. DICKINSON

District Judge Horace D. Dickinson
county district BENCH deserving Negro
American citizen Time after time rendering
matters racial
that is compatible with the finest ideals of American Jurisprudence
The SPOKESMAN is
Judge Dickinson to the position
tncon
Minneapolis Spokesman.
SOME
Some day going write candidates for office
and title it "How To Talk To Colored People"
Orators wouldbe spelbnders Abraham Lin
coin and 1860 references
People tell this
for its Coored citizens We hope they
trying hard to make them right.
Our voters must first find out candidates
citizen All
angle
Minneapolis Spokesman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

Prepared and inserted by the Laurisch
Volunteer Committee, s. B. Wilson, Jr.,
Mankato, Mimi, for which the regular
rate will be paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
FOR
CORONER
'EAsk Your Doctor

Graduate of University of Mime
sofa Medical School. Member of
Staff of St. Joseph's and Bethesda
Hospitals. Member of Ramsey
County Medical Society. Ex-Serv-
ice Man, Home Owner and Tax
payer.
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS Prepared and
inserted for DIR. Louis P. Thinker, 1862
Van Slyke Ave-, by DIR. Earl Weber, 779
Carroll Ave., st. Paul, for which the regu-
lar rate has been paid.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-22
Returns Not All In

Helena, Nov. 20-Four Mon
tana counties have not yet com.
p,efed their official election re.
turns, it was announced today in
the office of Secretary of State
Sam Mitchell, The official tabula-
ton will pegin Dec, 3, The de-
liuquent counties are Deer Lodge,
Lake. Park and Silver Bow
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-22
OUTSTANDING Bonds

Helena, Nov. 2O-Of the $4,000
900 Montana educational bond
issue, authorized IA years ago,
S 100000 has been redeemed by
the state and $3,398,000 remains
outstanding. Interest paid on the
bonds to date totals $2,Sl7 ,404.37,
OF more than half the principal.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-22

Atlanta, Nov. 20 - Industrial
leaders of the nation were assur-
ed tonight by Donald Richberg,
recovery chieftain, there would
be no orgy of initiation" and
warned that private enterprise
must find jobs for four or five
million workers.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-22
Hunter Fined $50

Helena, Nov. 20-Jack Kerns
was convicted at Aberdeen of
shooting a hen pheasant ont of
SEASON near wyola and was fined
$50, the Montana fish and game
department was advised today.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-22

l. j. Iverson, the well known
carpenter and builder of Wheele r
just completed finishing a nice
business block for Ole Moon on
the east side of the street and is
now assisting the Fort Peck Press
arrange the new 20x30 addition
to the rear of our printing office
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-22
Wheeler School
Financial Report

The following is a report of the
Receipts & Disbursements of whee-
Ter public school since it's beginning
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-22

Music, Oct IT 1900
Waterman 200
Coal for School, Pierre Tay-
lor, Oct 81 5.71
Narkles bill, Oct 81 1870
Express on Fire Ext. Nov TIA
Food for Dance Supper,
Beachlers, Nov. 2 500
Food, Dance Supper, Ross 1.24
Food, Dance Sup. Alvords IL
Food for Dance Supper 1874
Blackboard paint Nov. 10 .95
Toilets, School, Nov. 16 1000
Stove and pipe, Nov. Is 17.75
Bal. On Hand 1926
Total Disbursements S1461 83
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

of reality to war that words could never at
tain. Don't miss this mighty photo history
which carries message for everyone ;.
young and old message for the vet
eran as well as his son :. message for the
man who fought with bombs and the man
who fought with bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
The Cameras
Vivid Record
of The Great
World Conflict

archives, newspaper and magazine files.
Years of research were needed in order to
get the complete story :. :. told unerringly
by the accurate eye of the camera! Now
they can be seen! These hundreds of actual,
mcensOred pictures which give an impact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
A Full Page of Uncensored War Pictures Every Day!

Fifteen years ago millions of persons were
taking part in histOry's greatest conflict
Cameramen kept a record of this drama
from beginning to end. These pictures have
been collected from all the available
sources, private collections, Government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
GIRL TURNING TO
 STONE IS SAVED
High School Graduate is Stricken With Rare
 Disease

Los Angeles (UP)-Facing al- most certain death four months ago as sufferer from calcinos, a disease that has stricken only 22 other persons in medical history. Trudy von Ravensberg, pretty 19- year-old high school graduate, to- day virtually was recovered and looking for a job.
 When her case came to the at- tention of the orthopedic clinic at General Hospital four months ago. the girls limbs were encased part ly in stony shells and the area of calcification seemed to be increas- ing.
 A diet deficient in calcium, pre- scribei on the theory that too much lime would increase the stony accumulation beneath her skin. failed, to help Miss Ravens berg.
 Endocrine specialists then took charge of the case and series of metaholism tests were made.
 A hormone of the parathyroid gland. which governs the amount of calcium in the tissues, was pre- scribed although physicians were hesitant as 1t was known to rob the bones of calcium, their most essential element.
 To cA-rterset thfs Asef oF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

symptoms of anemia. (Mrs B. G. G.)
 Answer-No, no, child. This is a health column. If doctor is >quacking it he is always generous about suggesting symptoms. But I am not quacking it--yet. If you have anemia, send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for booklet Blood and Health"
 Pigeon Breast
 Three year old son has pigeon breast. I am taking the necessary precautions with his diet, but would like your suggestions as to exercises that will help correct the condition. (Mrs H. s. L.)
 Answer-I can't imagine what precautions you take with the child's diet. It is three years too late for that. Teach the boy to swim. Swimming is excellent exer- else to correct chicken breast. The baby didn't get enough sunshine in naked skin, or enough, pure fresh raw milk, cream and butter. Or the mother did not get enough cod liver oil and sunshine and fresh milk, cream, butter and eggs be- fore the baby came.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
HALL BRIDES TROUSSEAU GOES l
House Goats Are Formal Enough
 For Company
By MARIAN YOUNG

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York-Lingerie for the fall bride is beautifully cut, exquisitely trimmed and designed to be practical as we'll as artistic. The girl whc is going to walk down a flow er-trimmed aisle this fall can have underwear, nightgowns and negligees that are as glamorous as the ceremony itself, but at the same time usable and durable.
 There are negligees often called house coats there days = which are grand for informal even ings at home. They come in lux urious satins and velvets and are trimmed with rhinestone buttons, furs and bands of matching fabric in contrasting colors. A perfectly plain one of deep red velvet. with a long train and a wide sash of white crushed velvet is one of the stunning styles now available.
 Most of the house coats have quarter sleeves that can be pushed up above elbows, trimly fitted waistlines and neckline de- tails that are soft and becoming. as in the model shown at right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
E5p YOUR CHILDREN
Dv C)lme Roberts BartoN
&zsSS 1 Ezz sE6y.sS, .!!s -.

Children are going to remember long after we have forgotten. |. And in the years to come they are going to sort those memories into two distinct classes, pleasant and unpleasant.
 When they are forty. their rec affections of their relatives will fall absolutely into one class or an- other. If we want monument to ourselves after we are dead and gone. we should think a bit about the treatment we give to those lit- tie people to-day that we think are only incidental scenery in the fam- fly. What kind of aunts are we?
 was fortunate in my aunts and great aunts. But there was one aunt, now dead these many years, to whom pay this tribute. If she is conscious to-day of human events and the way of hearts on this earth, want her to know that in my childish but inarticulate way I adored her.
 Regrets AIoofness
 Many a time my heart contracts with the thought that 1 was care- less. that I did not make my love for her known and never stopped to put my arms about her and tell her she was grand. 1 know now that she hungered for it.
 She was not married and she worked. Yet many weeks pay went to buy me new dress or a new hat or an expensive toy. once
 when she went on a vacation, and
 I was but eleven, she took me with
 her because my mother was III. rx. l~~ . 4 110 self. Never was she too tired to smile or to praise or to go out of her way to do a favor for her nephews and nieces, until she develped the disease that ended her. Her name was Margaret, but we called her Aunt Maggie. To me it is almost | the loveliest name on earth. Then there was Aunt Sade,
 Sarah" distorted to "Sade". Aunt Sade and Uncle John had no chill dren. spent holidays and high days with them. Aunt Sade was a most particular housekeeper. Yet we kids cluttered her house and l used her patience up at our com venience.
 I cannot remember so much IS a frown. She was sweet and kind and did all she possibly could 10 show us a good time, even round- | ing up the neighbors' children to come and see us. As we grew up | she loaned us her saddle horse and her riding clothes. Now tell
 me who would do that? We didn't. | But we do now. We look back and pay her silent tribute when 1t | is too late.
 And Aunt Ella. She was an- other wonderful woman and prob- ably did more to urge us children | to achieve big things through sheer admiration and love for us than any other force in our lives outside our parents.
 And the Big Family Last, but not least, comes Aunt Tillie. still living. She and Uncle Joe had many children, and yet if we didn't go out and stay whole summers they wondered what was wrong. They were like our other parents. Almost my happiest memories of childhood are those
 months spent at their house. Aunts and uncles. A parade of
 memories I am now able to see
 without the Sark glass. Not an
 unpleasant hour among them. Copyright 1894 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris tUP)-There is much more give and take in our new fall clothes judging from the num- bers of things brought out on the pias.
 Sleeves are set into, shoulders biasly, or very often sleeves and yoke, coming down in design back amid front, appear on short jackets as well as three-quarter and full-length coats, and on dresses themselves.
 Another 1894 winter notion is the use of solid color two and three-piece suits with the splash of color coming in a short scarf only about a yard long and six to ten inches wide. This is knotted rather close at the throat and the ends are sometimes tucked in or else they are tucked through tabs that button or fasten back on the lapels of the jacket or coat.
 Fine leather thongs, almost like thread, are used by Roger Worth to make sleeveless jacket in a rgulation knitted manner-excel- lent for outdoor use under a light CT weight spot coat.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP.
 Sleeves set in on the bias; lastex fabrics; knitting with fine leather thongs into sleeveless jackets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

pointment problems of love affairs jealousies and envies inside and outside the family, conflicts with parents re- ligious problems, curricular prob- lems. life-work problems, sexual problems, economic prob lems in fact all the problems older people have, plus a great many more. Problems older peo- pie have either solved or else land- ed in sanitarium.
 3.-No, 1t is bad psychology, un- less they are on about the same pay levels and levels of authority. If they are not on the same pay level the lesser paid spend too much money trying to keep up: and the boss plays around as u
 good fellow with his employees, he Is in danger of losing authori- ty. He even loses the respect of the very people he fs hobnobbing with. This does not disbar the oc- casional department store or fac tory show or picnic where for a day all have care-free good time; but to carry it into social life tends to break down general InoraleI
 N (f...r,,tyst t.,f.n F ntftc Cn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
GLORIFYIN0
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart ,
OiQ5y6S NE1 SER0icE Nc.

One of the most becoming cultures 1 ever have seen belongs to a young poetess whose shiny black hair is perfectly straight When 1 asked her what she does looking, she told me she grooms 1t with brush instead of a comb and has hot oil shampoo once a week.
 Brushing is not a special rou- tine with her. She uses a good brush as frequently as the aver age woman uses a comb. And. since she spends no money on permanents and finger waves. her beauty budget allows her to have a hot oil shampoo every seven or eight days. A a result, her scalp is healthy and her hair is shiny and thick.
 Naturally, straight, bobbed hair isn't becoming to all women. How ever, good many who think they must have waves and curls would find such coiffures unnecessary if scalps were healthy-hair beauti- full. If you have rather regular features, try wearing your hair straight for few weeks and see if it isn't fiattering.
 Remember that straight hair re- quires as much care as curled locks. Get the brushing and hot oil shampoo habits and stick to them. Incidentally, mothers should teach their little girls to brush their hair as regularly as they clean their teeth. The poetess mother did-and when she looks at her daughters hair now, she must fel amply repaid for her trouble.
 NEXT: Getting fall perma- mont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.
Fer mary years A5sisfanf Profs,ssr oI Hou5ehed Ar
 Teachers CoHege Columbia Unipersify. NssD Yoyk

It's smar And for the making-you your- self how simple it is to put together. -. Make it with long sleeves with tiny pued See small viewl Aren't they cutef It's cunning be the original in navy blue chais overpladed in red with white pique collar and navy buttons Wool jersey tweeds that favor grounds paided gngham wool crepe broadcloth prints sturdy and smart fabrics for kindergarten
  Style No. sa37 is designed for sizes G. and 10 years Size requires l yards of 3onch material with yard of 3s-inch contrasting. r", Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) in stamps or coin coin is preferred) Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve clothes problems mnsum of cost and effort It tells you how to make smart coat easily simple dress There clothes for elaborate well smart trim designs for general You enjoy read. ing about your avore You simply miss this issue v 't, G7'T PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 Waterbury Democrat Wsterbury Be sis ts"s'~-r O~rsvt~,rw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

1.-By every standard known man is the weaker sex. Professor S U. Holmes, eminent biologist of the University of California, says fn \ fine research on the causes of the deaths of babies: There is general proneness for male infants I'd die from all causes to greater 1. .extent than female infants. .. There is uniformly a greater boy death-rate from both infectious diseases and disorders of the inter-
 nal organs. malformations of the heart, etc. M. The sex mortality in infancy as we'll as in subseduent age periods is consist ent with the view that the male Is Inherently the weaker sex" The fact of more male miscarriages md still births and the higher death rate of males among many srecies Of lower animals and the Treater length of life of women all Indicate strongly that man is the weaker sex.
 s---rar more Karl Mesfni!nger ,n his justly famous book "rne Hurnan Mind. says Of young peo- 1g1S'r problem: sylisre are proniefns J fi f.fff a ~ .if if f19 X e f'tf t+it7 f a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

devastating and maturing one. The old life, seen from this vantage, seemed now unbelievably soft and easy, What had she done with her time, her money? Why, even her old scanty allowance now seem cd prodigal.
 We've got to get out of this place. We've simply got to- she murmured one warm morning in late September. She was alone in the fiat. Gloria had left the house a few moments before on one of her periodical shopping" orgies. Gloria was perfectly happy stroll ing down Manhattan's Fourteenth street, staring at the wax manne- quins in the windows, slipping a hot chocolate and swallowing a double-decker sandwich at crowd ed soda fountain counter. Lou and Gloria never managed to save a penny. The instal,ment collector was q familiar figure at the door of the flat. But Gloria came home from thes> expeditions triumphant In her spoils-a velvet hat just like the uptown shops" sleazy pink silk vest. pair of gloves which would shrink hopelessly in the first washing. Bagains were Gloria's very breath of life. Her bureau drawers overfiowed with lace trimmed nightgowns with frayed seams. There were half a dozen shoddv pairs of high-heeled shoes tumbling about in gray curls of dust on the floor of her clothes closet.
 1T cant live this way. I won't, Boots told herself, setting her lips stubbornly. This was the day Russ had gone over to Jersey to sec some vague man about a job" Boots had rather lost faith in these ncbulous jobs. After she had hung the fraycd towel beside the cracked dishpan she spread the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Weak Ankles

You state that anyone who can rise on his toes Is not flat-footed. I can do that with ease, yet my feet ache after standing for any length of time. (L. E.)
 Answer-You have weak feet, weak ankles, pronated feet. You need both strapping of the feet and ankles to improve the status and regular exercises in bare feet to restore normal tone to muscles and fragments. At the same time you need systemic treatment to im- prove your nutritional condition. All of this is best given by your physician. Send a stamped enve. lope bearing your address and ask for monograph on care of the feet and selection of footwear.
 All Out of Symptoms
 Kindly give me the causes ma