davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

ever else the doctor may uggest. Keep a basin that isn't used for anything else in the house. There won't be time always to stop and scrub one out. A household bucket or a bathroom basin may look clean but won't be sanitary enough to use in the medical de- pertinent.
 Although a mother can give first aid, she must remember that ex- cept in minor cases it is only tenn porary. When there is deep cut or puncture caused by something rusty or dirty, a bad sprain, a blow on the head that causes vomiting or unconsciousness, dog or snake bite, she should get a doctor to come at once. And in sun-sick-
 Watch Swelling Wounds
 Also, if there has been what she thought was an innocent wound that has begun to swell and redden and cause pain. Tn such case the doctor is absolutely nec- essar.y
 Every mother should have di- rections of some sort to refer to in case of a minor accident. A short talk. with the doctor (she can takes notes) will be of help. And most mothers books" today contain the information needed. Trained nurses, Boy Scouts, Child Service Bureaus, the Red Cross and school teachers are other sources of informatin, as we'll as the Children's Bureau in Washington.
 Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc. NEXT: Rusty Nails and Splinters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

shall tell him" She was stronger now and she got up again, huddled into some loose clothes and combed her hair. That made her feel better. When she went into her living room Kitty was there cleaning. Make me some fresh coffee and toast and bring it here," said Jane, and sat down at her desk.
 This room, like the other, had been copied from a decorators exhibit. Jane had travelled far from the grasscloth and mahog- any which had so impressed her at Miss Jardine's.> This was, so far as an apartment living room can be, as panish salon, heavy carved wood, dark leather, iron works, bronze lustre pottery, blue brocade, tile-top stands. Of course it was absurd and it was also uncomfortable, but Jane liked it and it suited her present mood far better than the amenities of her bedroom.
 Her desk was the only piece out of keeping and it stood in a corner by one of the windows, half hidden behind a high screen, a plain roomy office desk, the top neatly businesslike with blotter pad, inkwells, basket for papers. boxes for bands and clips, ad- dress file and account books. While she waited for Kitty, Jane opened one of these account books and looked through its pages, noting various. figures on a scrap of paper. By the time the coffee and toast came in she was going through her check-books, and she ate as she worked.
 Presently she heard the bell and waited, listening. Kitty went to the door and a moment later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

and don't talk about your rights and responsibilities. This child will be mine, you understand, my own-unless you want to acknow- ledge it openly, let your wife know, and all your precious family. Be- lieve me, if you annoy me muck more I'll tell them myself"
 And I thought you loved mel" he said, very slowly. "I don't be- lieve you ever cared a whoop for me-"
 Are you going?" asked Jane. "Or must I go into another room and lock the door?" Copyright 1894. by Sophie Kerr) (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

whatever hazard she lives near, the mother would do better to say, Johnny is bound to have a few accidents. Am I prepared to do the right thing at the right time :? Can get used to seeing blood without losing my head? Have I the proper materials on hand for quick help? Do I know how to use them? Will scream or cry and make Johnny think he is hurt worse than he is? Or will I let things, go, trusting that time cures most things very well?"
 Keep a Handy Kit
 Contents for a handy-kit cost little. Some sterilized absorbant cotton, a narrow and wide roll of gauge bandage, some clean (boiled) old linen, iodine, perox- ide of hydrogen, baking soda, salt. a tube of pure vaseline, or what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Sister Marys Kitchen
By MARY F. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Take your list along but don't be too iron-clad about 1t when you go to market. Leave something to be decided according to the need of the moment and the at- tractive groupings on the vegetable and fruit stands.
 When making the list, the way in which vegetables, meats and fruits are to be used should be kept in mind.
 Vegetables wanted for soups need not be as perfect as those wanted for table service. Coarse outer stalks of celery are quite as flavorsome for soup as tender hearts and much cheaper. Amount to Purchase
 Close calculation as to the amounts needed is another aid 70 economical buynig. Nearly all foods are cheaper when purchased in large quantities, but if there is danger of food spelling before tt can be used, nothing is gained by taking the large amount. On the other hand, if a definite plan has been worked out to make use of the extra amount, the purchase is justified and advisable. It's often a good idea to market for two days at time. The roast used hot for one meal may be sliced cold for the next, the extra spinach may be nodded and served as a salad the second day, the out CT leaves of a head of lettuce can be used in a cream soup-and so on.
 By the way, peas in the pod are deceiving, for unless the pods are we'll filled the yield of the eatable vegetable is small. One pound of well-filled green peas-in-the-pod will serve two people. One-half pound of green beans will serve two persons generously.
 TomOrrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Plums, cer-
 cal, cream, fish hash, rye toast,
 milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Gre canned
 mushrooms and eggs with
 Chinese noodles, salad of fresh
 fruits, baking powder biscuits,
 ginger ale.
 DINNER: Fried chicken,
 cauliflower au gratin,, peppers
 stued and baked, head let
 tuce and chionade dressing,
 raspberry tapioca pudding,
 milk, coee.
 Pound of Spinach for Two
 One pound of fresh spinach will serve two persons with enough left for salad for two if the spinach is combined with egg. Vegetables like beets, corn and carrots must be chosen in regard to size. One large beet or carrot Is considered enough for the aver ave serving, but if the vegetables are small two or maybe three will be needed. Of fruits and vegetables, two pounds per day per person are rec commended by authorities. The average man doing moderately hard physical work needs from two to five pounds of vegetables alone each week in addition to five or six pounds of potatoes. People doing light work will not require so much.
 For a copy of Sister Mary's new volume, "5O Desserts" send ten cents to
 Special Service Bureau Room 3O5, 481 Eighth Ave. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

1.-Dr Knight Dunlap, one of the the most original present day psy- chologists, in an exciting new book on social psychology, "Civi- lized Life" shows it is much harder to distinguish beautiful from homely women than to do the same with men because wo- men have so many more ways of concealing their defects and em- phasizing their virtues. Rouge, lipstick, beauty patches, all sorts of cultures and all colors of hair. a thousand styles of hats, all the artistic genius of the dress de- signer lend beauty to women while a man remains pretty much as is.
 2.-No. Dr Alfred Adler, famous viennese psychologist, maintains that with most people it is just another manifestation of that uni versal desire to be important. Hon. estly now, don't you feel immense ly important at an accident if you get there in time to be the first to hold up the sufferers head, give him-or her-a drink of water,
 bathe his face, etc, with everybody looking on? get a big kick out
 of it. Adler says, especially if a
 newspaper reporter shows up, all hope to get their names or pictures in the papers.
 3.-Psychologists do not believe so. Edward l.. Thorndike in
 speaking of deafness says it may be objected that deafness Is phy- sical trait-but. he adds, ''so are all mental traits." All mental traits have a physical basis, Dr F. Matthias Alexander in a sig
 The Self" says: ''it is possible t6 demonstrate that the mental and
 physical work together in all ] activity. The mental and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

Roger Thorpe came in. Jane swung around sharply. 'I told you I didn't want to see you," she said.
 T know, but I want to see you. Jane - for Gods sake - if you knew what a swine I feel! You can't mean it when you say you're through with me"
 But I do mean it."
 But you can't, Jane. You don't realize" He took out his handkerchief and wiped his fore- only A. You don't know the world. You don't know the first thing about what you're up against A woman can't have a child - an unmarried woman - and go on-as if it was nothing you don't know what it means"
 Jane simply looked at him in silence, tapping her pencil against her check-book
 "I'd do anything. Jane, any | thing you want. If we could only get married! But I'd make any sort of an arrangement" "Just what do you mean by ar- rangement? You don't want your wife to divorce you. do you You've not mentioned that to her by any chance, have you?" "Jane-you know-she's a ter rible good sort, and she thinks, she thinks, well, she'd be all broken up. It'd kill her. She thinks I'm fine, Jane-she thinks care about her. And there's my mother, and sisters! And here you are, like this! If you'd only done as I wanted you to in the first place everything would have been all right. You wouldn't have had to give up your job Nobody would have known" | "Nobody knows now" said Jane though I'm sure MT Handel sus- pects."
 q know he does,, and it's hurt me with him. He's been short and offish with me ever since you left He's watching me, too"
 "If he finds out that you have anything to do with the Che-cha Corporation, he'll be extremely an noyed with you, I imagine - the of the Chelsea plot just when MI I IIO AcAA ShS O"ASA tied up."
 Don't talk about it. You made as much out of that deal as I did.'
 "But there's no way to prove that I was in on it. My name didn't ap. pear. I didn't talk to anybody. didn't sign anything"
 "No." said Roger Thorpe, witf bitterness, You only took youl | share of fhe nrofit"
 And I also put up the money tt finance it. You, of course, neet your money to take care of tha nice country home of yours ant your wife who's such a terribly good sort"
 Roger Thorpe's pleasant satisfied face twisted into tortured shame.
 "You hate me, don't you!" ht said. 'I don't much blame you. I've messed up your life and double crossed the best boss I ever had I don't know what got into me. must have been crazy"
 "You're not crazy. You're weak I wish you'd leave me alone. Yo' only upset me and yourself b. coming round and whining ant lamepting. And here's one thini you don't seem to realize wouldn't marry you, even if I could I'm glad I'm not married to you."
 Roger Thorpe shook his heat God, Jane. you're hard" he said "I never knew anybody like you What'll you do? Go back home tt your aunt? What'll she say? To, can't be alone. You never seemed to have many friends. Somebody got to stand by you. And look her' this is my child-f've got snm' right you know. I'm not shirkin, my responsibilities"
 Jane stod up, furious and de fiant. "You go away and stay ava.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
PARIS STYLES By MARY KNIGHT

Paris - (U.P0 - Animals play an important part in the life of so- cietyciety. First come the well known, Dog Days when it pours cats and bullfrogs. Now it is Horse Days when the equine kuadrapeds have all they can do to keep the eyes in the grandstands on them instead of wandering around over the lovely costumes of the gay and gorgeous women kathered at the racetracks in the Bois, at Chantilly and Sain Cloud.
 Proper costumes for both Dog Day and Horse Days are important considerations. Raincoats and smart little waterproof bonnets rival the best models of sunshine strolling, and the jockeys atop their mounts are put to it to think up dazzling enough color com binations to attract attention away from the mannequins garbed in Paris finest handiwork the chic opponents of international so- ciety dressed for the occasion by Patou, Molyneux, Worth, Schiapa- relli and other favorites of the couture world.
 Predominating colors at the Grand Steeplechase de Paris at Auteuil on the 17th which inaugu- rated the official Grande Semaine, were golden yellow (rivaling the sun and the shekels being wagered on the hosses) bright orange-tfe shades of nasturtiums, which, inci- dentally were the choice flowers, both real and artificial for trim ming hats, frocks, capes and coats. Blue corn flowers were next ill favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
vITAMIN c AND THE TEETH.

VITAMIN 0 AND THE TEETH.
 Mothers today are pretty wei informed about the importance o1 Vitamin D for the expectant and nursing mother or for the baby 1T the first year, to insure against rickets and to make the baby de velop sound teeth and bones. Bu the value of Vitamin c in the pre-. vention of decay or the teeth and disease of the gums is not so wei known.
 Vilhjalmur Stefansson, who lived more than five years in the artic describes the scurvy thus
 'The first symptom noted by Anderson was dizziness on sud- denly standing up, 'laziness' and irrita bility, proneneSs to becom- ing tired. and Ioosening of the teeth, and a swelling and reces- sion of the gums, with a dull ache in the gums or roots of the teeth. The appetite was normal both as to quality and kind of food desired. Noice had be- come unable to walk and had to be hauled on the sleds. At this time the teeth of the men were so loose that they could be plucked out with the fingers with no effort, and the gums were of such a cheese-like con- sistency that they were cut. with little bleeding, by wooden tooth picks about as easily as ordin- ary American cheese would be -"
 The diet on which these men developed scurvy consisted of hard bread, rice, pea meal, honey, su- gar, and dried cottage cheese. Even when they were at last able to kill some fresh meat it did not cure, until Stefansson discovered that a little raw meat, and es- pecially ray bone marrow. quickly cured the scurvy.
 "In three days of this diet (one-half of the meat eaten raw, and some raw bone marrow as dessert) both men felt as cheer ful as normal, and instead of the previous disinclination to stir there was a desire for activity surprising in view of the weak ness from which they had not yet recovered. The pain in the joints was nearly all gone. in another two weeks their teeth were secure and the gums hard .'
 The significant facts is that Vitamin c prevents and cures scurvy. Many nutrition authori- ties now believe Vitamin c tends to prevent gingivitis (gum infiam- mationl and nyOrrhea and that a diet including an adequate a. vent decay of the teeth or carries
 Orange juice seems to hold a prominent place as the most con- centrated lVitamin c source. To- mato juice is about half the value of orange juice. Grapefruit juice is nearly but not quite as rich in c as orange juice. Lemon juice and orange juice are equal in Vitamin c potency. Raw cab bage is rich in Vitamin c.
 Strawberries are nearly i'm moi quite equivalent to oranges as source of Vitamin c. Raw toma' toes are too. Green peppers ars too. So s watercress. So is raw turnip.
 These are fair sources of Vita. min c; Fresh apples, cantaloupe bananas, peaches, pineapple, raw young carrots, green cucumbers raw onions, cooked green peas radishes. white potatoes, swee potatoes.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 More Seasickness Prevention.
 Followed your advice on recen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Mother Cat Travelled 38
 Miles to Join Kittens

Butte, Mont-(UP)-"Matilda," :" a common "alley" cat, travelled SS miles afoot to rejoin a kitten from which she had been separate Matilda resides at the street car barns here. She gave birth to a litter of kittens. Most of them were given away, and finally Ma tilda and her last kitten were giv- en to a rancher from Divide. He drove her to her new home.
 Two weeks later, footsore and weary. Matilda appeared at the car barn, moving for her other children. Her condition indicated she had walked the entire 3 miles in IA days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

cruise and found it valuable. May I suggest that for day or two be- bore the trip and the first day or two of the trip one should take only a limited quantity of fluid in- to the system, I find this a gen. cral practice among travellers who depend on one or another remedy against seasickness. T. w. E.)
 Answer-Thank you, should not restrict my fluid intake in any way if I were going on a sea voy- age. do not think such modifi- cation is rational.
 CalluS.
 How remove hard calus from ball of foot? (M. B.)
 Answer-Paint once daily with corn remedy, solution of 30 grains of salicylic acid in one-half ounce flexible collodion. In week or 10 days callus or corn softens and may be wiped away!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

mother to bed herself.
 As to warn ings, there are, of course, some t h i n g s that should be abso. lutely "verbo. ten" such as swimming in a dangerous spot, riding wheels, s m a II wagons or playing ball in the street, climbing brittle trees, or going b a r of o o t in snake country.
 O u { g i d e of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

You'll look pretty picture in todays model of maize eyee batse It's such darling-seeveless and cool cucumber The caped effect the modshy Easy A, B. to make t
 Chiffon voe print in raspberry ground striped white attractive suggestion for town
 It also looks in tub silks in plain print chiffon prints sheer lawn prints, sheer linen prints, etc.
 Style Mo- 292s designed for sizes l 16 IS @ 8 and 40 inches bust.
 Size 6 requires 3A yards of 39inh material with yard of 3onch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Write plainly. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 The NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION BEAUTY and HEALTH.
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department Waterbury Democrat Waterbury, Conn Be sate size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

physical are not separate entis ties = 7. Human ills and short. comings cannot be classified as mental or as physical
 Copyright John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene not  in Owin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

Miss Megan Lloyd George and other Members of Parliament were hosts recently to 400 schoolchildren from the Isle of Anglesey and Ban- gor who had travelled to London to see the Houses of Parliament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

TO-DAY'S FASHION TIP
 Favored colors for Paris Social Season-golden yellow with blends of orange combined blue corn flowers and sprays of wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

AUTHORS NOTE: scientific point Not all moral be answered with absolute possible without Science the rights organized society abov individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
TJR CHILDREN.
Mothers, Be Ready When Children Meet Accident VacatnTm Mshaps Call CooHeadd And Prompt Attention
 Knowledge Of First Aid Preparedness For Emergencies

It's the wise mother herself inevitable accidents this series summer accidents of which this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

THE old
 Her children a be remarkable and lucky child who will out ab ruise. blister
 The to they until something Warnings der but obsessions about acci .. o .na 1oc.o- . .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
SLUM PROGRAM
READY To GO,
SAYS |CKES
BY international News Service

Up to 1000 million dollars
worth of slum clearance and low.
cost housing projects are awaiting
congressional appropriations, Sec.
rotary of Interior Ickes said today.
His department is ready to pro-
coed with President Roosevelt's
plan for unemployment relief.
Secretary Ickes, who is Public
Works administrator, declined to
say he would recommend this
amount to the President for trans
mission to Congress, but said his
housing division is ready whenever
President Roosevelt gives the
word. He added:
II think under the present
Setup we can go ahead with all
the speed necessary on low cost
housing and Slum clearance all
over the country. The housing
division is one of the best or
ganiZed branches in the PWA."
He declared that, under its pre-.
vious organization, which was
headed by Robert D. Kohn. of
New York, "he would not have
made this statement" but he now
believes the division is making
rapid Roadway where it was 60
ing backward before" He con,
cluded:
II think the housing division
Is prepared to undertake any
program the President may APP
prove, and we could use a lot Of
money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Series in Times
To Tell Plight
Of Workers

What liberties do workmen
under democracy lose when
they abandon democracy for
dictatorship?
What do they gain from Hit
leriSm. Bolshevism or Fascism,
or do they gain nothing and
lose instead?
These are two of the many
questions. all of great import
ance and interest to the Ameri.
can workingman, answered in
detail by H. r. Knickerbocker,
noted foreign correspondent of
International News Service, in
a new series of articles.
In search of the answers, Mr..
Knickerbocker visited Germany,
Italy and Soviet Russia.
This new series Of articles by
the Pulitzer prize winner will
begin in The Washington Times
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Volunteers Told
OF Social Service

Social service work is profession
In itself and the prime object
Of the social worker is to render
service to humanity, DR.. Thomas
B. Moore, professor of psychology
at Catholic University, wednesday
told the 200 volunteers enrolled
in the social workers course spon-
Sored by the Washington Council
OF Social Agencies. They met at
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

Mr.. George L c. Groomes Of l5s9-34th St
u. W., Washington, said: when ! was
young man had no pep, suffered from in:
digestion, belched gas frequently and would
get heartburn. / used DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and gained weight, the
Write Dr.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
New size, tablets Soc, liquid $lOO. Large
size, tabs or liquid, $1.3S. 1--WE Do Our PART"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
BOY SCOUT DRIVE

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 10
(SpeciaD "A campaign to raise a
budget of $500 for the support
Of the Boy Scouts work in Win
chester will close tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
INDIGESTION, GAS

n DISEASE which
n starts with indi-
gestion, gassy, sour
stomach, dizzy spells
or general lassitude
will be helped by
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
Thin blood and a
rundown system all
.:a1.1..