davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

The Teaching of Resuscitation Makes Slow Progress
 Southern correspondent describes
 a drowning, 1h hours elapsinS from the time of submersion to the time the body was brought to the doctors office. Corres- nondent says doctor was quoted as saving that if the victim had been strung up by the heels immediate Iy upon rescue from the water, he might have been saved. Corre- spondent says nearly everybody Tn the vicinity believes that II the water is squeezed or drained out of the lungs the victim of submer- sion has a better chance to sur vive.
 The correspondent goes on to give me some more dirt about the tragic affair. He declares that the doctor who deplored the fact that the victims rescuers had not strung him up by the heels used a pulmotor on the remains. Well, no great harm done, l suppose. The victim must have been pret- ty conclusively dead by that time. The doctor probably wished to make some kind of show of try ing, and the gadget would be likely to impress people of limited intel hgence more than would an actual effort at resuscitation.
 None of these spectacular antics is justifiable in such an emer- gency. The only first aid likely to prove successful is Schaefer's prone-pressure resuscitation. This can be as effectively applied by a child as it could be by the best doctor in the country, provided the child has been properly edu- cated. It should be a stigma on the name of any bystander who is present when a person is rescued from submersion, yet fails to give the victim the benefit of artificial respiration immediately. That sort of ignorance is indeed disgrace.
 I have a booklet on Resuscita- tion, illustrated, which teaches any one the correct method, and sure ly every man woman and child should know exactly how to pro- ceed to save life in such emer- gencies. If you wish a copy of the booklet send ten cents and q steamped envelope bearing your address.
 Reading the southern correspon- dents letetr I wonder whether he has not misrepresented the physicians part in the tragedy. It is more than likely that the physi- clan used an inhalator, and not a pulmotor. An inhalator smerely an inflatable bag containing a mix ture of oxygen with 5 to 10 per cent of carbon dioxide. No pump of any kind. The gas bag is ap- piled over the victims nose and mouth, so that the oxygen and carbon dioxide (called carboxygenl is inhaled, while the manual prone pressure respiration is being car ried on without even a moments interruption. This supplementary use of the inhalator increases the chances of success, for the carbon dioxide the victim is made to in- hale by prone-pressure is the na- tural stimulant of the respiratory function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
Your Teeth and Your Health
 By DR. J. M wISAN Chairman, Hygiene Jersey Society
"Civilized'" Eating Habits

while the soft foods that do not re- quire chewing deprive teeth and gums of much needed exercise.
 For this reason it is not only ad- visable for all persons to select foods such as milk, fruits and leafy vegetables, with the idea of obtaining minerals and vitamins but also to obtain healthy stimula- tion of the blood vessels going tc and from the teeth and gums. Bad Food Habits "Dunking" bread, leaving the crusts, and eating only cooked fruits and vegetables is not con- ducive to mouth health.
 It is good practice to eat bread crusts and to indulge in toasted breads.
 Raw carrots will make the teeth work, and raw apples are moro healthful than the cooked apples in pie or dessert.
 Celery, lettuce, raw cabbage, coarser cereals, fresh pineapple, pears, and meats are a few of the foods that give the teeth the only exercise they get-chewing.
 Aids to Circulation
 The health of the teeth and the gums is influenced by the blood circulation to and from the mouth.
 Unless one has full quota of teeth and gives them vigorous chewing exercise. the teeth and gums do not receive the nourish- ment from the blood that they should get. It is likewise known that the bones of the face are also greatly benefited by vigorous chewing.
 Intelligent selection of food to obtain both tissue building mate- rial and mouth exercise is an in- dispensable dental health habit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

1.-It is certainly part of one. II is an effort to do so many things economic, political and social better than in the past that we may justly term it a revolution" A real revolution means large number of profound changes in ways of life. The recent Cuban revolution" for example changed nothing except, as George Soule says in his Coming American Revolutions: Tt exchanged Tweed ledum for Tweedledee." 1t merely ran one gang out and put another in but the old problems re->ain unsOlved. The New Deal attempts The New Deal attempts not only to solve old problems but to do so by new and more intelligent methods and attitudes. It Is not complete revolution" thank heaven, but it is fair-sized one. and will be resisted and criticized and should be but it's mere de- for traiued brains and plannins in our social and national life is extremely revolutionary and the most hopeful thing about 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Black Flashing EYelashcS

When I was r q am now 24) tried to dye my eyelashes with liquid shoe polish. I thought I'd be a swell looking guy with black flashing eyelashes. But I have had trouble ever since, with in- |flammation of the edges of the lids I have tried clipping the eye lashes (R. L.)
 Answer-You should consult an eye physician for proper treatment of the blepharitis or inflammation of the edges of the lids. It is a mistake to clip or pluck the eye lashes. The dye may have start ed the trouble but can have no bearing now.
 Lime and Tubercle
 In one of your articles you stated that workers in cement plants rarely contract tuberculosis. If that is true, why has the fact not been studied by the medical profession with a view to finding a treatment for tuberculosis? (B. T.)
 Answer-It has been exhaustive ly studied. Remedies based on the idea have been used. with some benefit. In the light of newer knowledge of nutrition we think that the lime (calcium) naturally present in certain foods, and the the vitamin D in these or other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

Eff so then we must deny that experience and education teaches people anything. Nothing gives men and women better under- standing of each other than as- sociation in common tasks, studies and ideals in school. The chief cause of all married troubles comes from sheer ignorance of the opposite sex, their psychology, physiologly. passions. hopes, ideals and ways of life. A number of colleges are rapidly installing re- gular courses in marriage and family life and the public will doubtless soon demand it in the high schools.
 S.-No. Most prizeighters and strong men" seem to be pretty dull specimens. but this is proba- ply because strong men of high intelligence do not go into these professions" Most men of genius have been unusually strong physi- cally. The frail, sickIy genius is a rare exception.
 (Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

T-strap slippers for afternoon and dinner. Never have shoes been more flattering than they are this fall.
 The five-eyed oXfords with medi- ,um heels are loved by girls who take their woolen dresses and suits in a tailored manner, and two- eyelet versions are popular with women who go in for less severe costumes. Suede and gabardine are the outstanding street shoe fabrics. Some arc rerforated-others arc finished with patent leather tips and bandings.
 Stained, dyed to match your gown, is the leading evening foot gear fashion. Velvet, particularly black with bright strips, is second and moire is third. If you want to combine comfort with chic, get f1at-heeled evening sandals.
 Many countries make evening shoes with high neels and then feature the some styles with very fiat ones. They're grand, not only for tall women but for girls who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
.DPYOUR
 
By Olwe Roberts Bsreoo |,
10si ar Mz SfaHIc1. Nc

The last mouth of summer is the hardest to bear without loss of morale. I remember the day a year ago when two ladies were be, moaning their fate. Neither could leave the city because their hus- bands did not get vacations until fall. Both were explaining what they did to keep cool and the ex- pedients they employed to make the dull hot days pass.
 And then one of them called to another guest mounting the porch steps and apologiZing for not be- inng dressed in cool chiffons and a big hat as the rest were.
 "You have nor eenergy, Jane,' they remarked. What has it been today? You're a wonder"
 "I just delivered a bunch of kids to their homes," said Jane. "Usu- ally I keep them out until five, but I wanted to see you all so dumped them early. Anyway we've been out since nine."
 One-Day Vacations
 "Who - what - where?" every one wanted to know.
 "The Mothers club I belong to decided we'd use our cars, gather up some of the little tykes who never get anywhere and take them out to the country. We go in pairs and take about four chill dren to a car. Oh no, I can go only about twice a week. Some go more, some less. But today nearly everybody took a load. We had about fifty youngsters any where from a year up.
 NO, it isn't hard. We get up simple lunches. If you could see the unbelievable rapture on some of their faces you wouldn't think anything was hard" went on Jane enthusiastically, land it gives their mothers chance to catch up. Sometimes We take the whole family"
 The two ladies were over- whelmed at her sacrifice. Oh, they could do that. Neither was very strong, we heard. Certain people were cut out for that kind of work, they murmured. And after d bit the conversation turned to other things.
 A Month Later A month later I met one of the ladies again. What was it 1 heard her say? "One day when Laura and I were taking car full of children out to Spruce Lake,
 So they were stronger than they thought. And braver and kinder and bigger than they guessed, after all. Yes, more than that. They had gotten other friends in- terested and already were plan ming for this year.
 That was in another city. have lost track of them, but these hot days I often think of these two carefully groomed women, so bored with life and heat and ennul be- fore they saw the beckoning fin- ger. God will be busy bestowing blessings on those who have helped little children to bear the heat of summer, who have saved lives and saved the courage of those people-their mothers.
 Copyright, 1894, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
ACCESSORIES FEATURE SATIN

Satin accessories will be shown in many. stores this fall. incluG- ing all kinds of collar and cuff sets and many novel pieces of neckwear. Particularly outstand- ing are the white satin collars with exquisite hand fagoting around the edges and the plain cravat scarfs with deep pleating on one end. You'll see satin gloves and purses for evening and many sheer wool cn dresses. trimmed with satin ves- tees and cuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
ASSESSED COTTAGE DISAP-
 FEARED

Laconia, N. H. (UP)-Leon Rowe received tax bill. assessing him on a $500 valuation for his cottage at Lakeport. Not having seen the cottage for several years he decided to drop out and look it over. He was astonished to dis cover that somebody had razed the building and carted 1t away, leav- ing only the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

like that free and easy sense of balance that nat heels give. If you can wear them, by all means do it.. And don't worry about your ankles looking thick. They don't, really. It's only your imagination playing tricks on you.
 By the way, If you're ensemble minded, you can get stain or velvet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
TOMORROW'S MENU. BR REAKFAST: Halves of

grapefruit, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Boiled greens with ham broth, hot corn bread. honey, floating island, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Lamb stew with carrots and peas, stuffed egg
 plant, salad of mixed green vegetables with French dress ing, peach cobbler, milk. cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
YOUNG MONUMENT PLANNED

Salt Lake City, Utah UP)- The Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association plans to erect a, $100,000 memorial on the spot in Emigration Canyon where Brigham Young said. This is the place" when he first saw the Salt Lake yalley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
Boiled Greens With Ham Broth.

One and one-half pounds greens, ham bone, whole cloves, 6 pep percorns.
 Scrub ham well. Put in kettle with quarts cold water and bring to the boiling point. Skim, then simmer for one hour. Remove from broth and trim off skin. Re- turn to kettle with cloves and peppercorns and simmer 30 min utes longer. Lift out greens and arrange on hot platter. Pick shreds of meat from bone and sprinkle over top of greens. Pour over about cup of the broth and serve with hot corn bread. This makes a splendid luncheon for a cool September noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

Civilization with its refined and soft foods has brought about an increase of dental defects.
 The refining of our foods re- duces the amount of mineral ele- ments so necessary in building bones, teeth, and other body tissue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

in pale green satin. It's banded with narrow strips of silver kidskin. The afternoon pump (right) of dark blue kid is finished with unique strips in two tones of grey. It's the perfect shoe to wear with tunic dresses as well as with more elaborate afternoon frocks.
 The group of daytime shoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
2662

black ribbed soft crepe that suggests wool made todays attractive dress white touch crepe appeared the neck used for the collar and the vesee
 Its clever styling gives hint of outdoorness just right for coatess fall days It's dress that you right through the winter which makes economical choice The shaped panels cut in from shoulders hem princess; consequently is very smmng-and easy make Style Mo- 26o2 is designed for sizes 36 38. 40 A. A. 46 and 4S inches bust Size 36 requires 3N yards of 3onch material with H yard of 3o-inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) in stamps 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 your clothes problems minimum of and effort It tells you how to make easily simple dress There clothes for elaborate occasions we'll many smart trim designs for general You'll enjoy read ing about favote You simply mustn't miss this issue
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS Waterbury Democrat Waterbury. Conn. size
 send your money and order to Pattern Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
BY MARIAN YOUNG l L.

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York-Smartly dressed women who realize the importance of correct accessories are walking into the shoe departments these days 10 buy sandals for evening, high-cut oxfords and plain pumps for the street and dainty pumps or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

boudoir slippers to match your evening sandals.
 In the sketch (top) are three shoes that illustrate the new mode in formal footwear. On the left IS a high-heeled satin evening sandal that's trimmed with gold kid bands. In the center is a flat-heeled sandal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

Heavy materials for tight-fitting sheathes; velvet and chiffon; white wins color honors with colors in trimmings. Capes and coats for evening all of velvet and untrim- med.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 DIV 1yTT HAM QpAnY MD

health and he
  
  Address Dr William nndy Nation DenaO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Knitted slippers for summer; Rumba hats with neck veils: Spanish skirts with scanty bath ing suits make odd conerast on beaches,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
YOUR HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATOR

Did think that Ice box mechanical refrisS holds nsdcs? Do why foods spoil how they dcteriora and what your % a the method which affords of preserving food in its periods There lot Of uscu quickly about houSehoM or written understandable. bulletins mcchanicai- Fill out below for it!
 HERE
 Dept. s0f, Washington Bureau WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, Washington. D. C. want a Of the bulletin HOUSEHOLD REFRI('ERA' Sf TION, and coin (carcuIy wrapped nncanceled return post aoean nd handling lam read of The Waterbury Democrat (A-7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
NEXT: Nice teeth are one of the first requisites of beauty.

For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet. "G To rifyins Yourself" covering all phases of beauty from head to foot, send 10 cents in coin to Alicia Hart in care of Demo- crat. Special Service Bureau, Room SO5, 481 Eighth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

AUTHORS NOTE: -cicntifc point Of view Noi all moral questions he with absolute morally night possible without Science the rights organized society individuals
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

ST. MIHIEL, 1712 10th st. N. w.
*MNH IN Three rooms. kitchen, foyer
DO6 oOV and bath. Resident Man
aRer, Apt. 2O6.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Essex


Ford Roadster, 19S1-Carefully Q1OE
reconditioned in our shop, O1OO
peach of little car.
ANACOsTIA MOTOR CO.
1928 Good Hope Rd. s. Il. Line. 2O77
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Automobiles For Sale

FOR USED CARS. Northeast Motor Co..
920 Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

Pontiac

~S>eSseSSHeSe~~~rsNes>eS SrSr|seSNe~HSSe>e>s
Pontiac, 1888 De Luxe Sedan-0Cn0
Full de luxe equipment; orig DUUV
inal paint like new, practically new
tires, excellent mechanically, clean
throughout; terms, trade.
L. p. STEUART, INC, 1898 14th st.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
$50 to $50

Ger Furnished corner brick. built-in
900 garage, ami, rooms. tile bath.
RUBY LEE MINAR, INC.
Walnut 9307 Clarendon 456
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
WHY'S
WiIIys-Knisht

age; in fine shape. DOtO
n. e. BRANCH, L. p. Steuart, Inc.
$50 H st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

1880 Nash Sedan, 48O Model @O7O
Beautiful dark blue paint, OA y
good tires.
Il. e. BRANCH, L. p. steuart, Inc.
$50 H st. n. f.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

Pontiac, 1888 sedan-original @RQS
finish without a blemish, OOOC
spotless interior; powerful and quiet
motor: all good tires; terms, trade.
l., p. STEUART. INC, 1928 14th st.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
~~~~
Rentals

FURNISHED APT, by employed couple,
n. W. section: prefer priv. home. Phone
Wis 1882, after IL 80 p, m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
4ouses for Rent-Unfurnished

Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 80
=. CT NV. 1211-7 rooms and bath. mod.
ernized and redecorated, $45. NE. 2O73.
IoNGFELLoW ST. n. W. 931-Semi-de.
tached, 8 rms. bath. 8 porches, garage:
tat E0x1 20. h-wh suitable families.
Colored HOuSeS-Furnished Sob
TTRNIsHED BUNGALOW. 5 rooms. $25
per month. Call National 1859.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Rockne

ROckne Coach, 19S2-This car COOE
is in fine condition; a real UOAO
buy at $325.
ANACOsTIA MOTOR co.
1928 Good Hope Rd. s. f. Line. 2O77
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
A WUNEGLASS SHOULD BE "A CUP THAT CHEERS Blu

equals. To tell the names Is
to tell the story.
Here is a very short roll call:
Erdener Treppchen, zeltinger
Schlossberg, Graacher Him
melreich, JoSephshoefer, Bernka-
Steler Doktor, Brauneberger,
Lieserer Niederberg, Piesporter
Falkenley und Goldtroepfchen,
Throner Hofberger, and further
more a long list Of names from
the neighboring rivers that
empty into the Moselle: Gruen-
haeuser Herrenberg, Caseler,
Scharzhofb erger, Wiltinger, Wa
werner HerTenberg, Ayler, Books
berger, Geisberger, Ockfener,
Canzemer, and so on, and so on.
Whosoever studies a wine cata-
logue from Germany, will find
these princely names in the
higher brackets.
Yet it is not necessary to get
extravagant. The great wines
Of the Fatherland encompass a
wide range of types and prices,
and the names enumerated
above bear the hallmark of
purity and sterling quality, al
though the present prices must
appear ridiculously low.
A tongue educated on hard
liquor or on home brew will not
take easily to Rhine wine or
Moselle; the taste must be &C.
quired like the taste for good
music or good literature and
painting. Yet it pays to try.
You will find out, sooner or
later, that there is a hidden ex-
cellence, a superlative noblesse,
something distinctive and inim-
liable in these nectars of golden
hue or greenish tints, pleasing
eye and tongue and spleen alike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

and Kisselberg), Ruppertsberg,
Wachenheim, Koenigsbach, Ung-
stein, Duerkheim, to mention
only a few.
Not to be forgotten is a
tiny spot far off the Rhine,
in Franconia, where the old
university city Of Wuerzburg
grows one Of the noblest drops
in all Germany, the Stein and
Leisten wines, on the slopes
just above the river Main and
filled in bottles Of a unique
and copyrighted form, the So
called Bocksbeutel.
Whoever wants to treat him
self to rare experience, in
vest about 100 marks in a
Bocksbeutel of the year 1920,
"Stein RieSSling Trockenbeer
Auslese," to be quite exact,
and he will know for the rest
of his life how German wine
can taste.
The Moselle, a left bank
tributary Of the Rhine, pro
duces plenty Of wine, but Of
an entirely different type. Even
a trio should be able to dis
tinguish between Hook and Mo-
selle, for eye and tongue will
tell him the difference.
The Hook is full-bodied, sweet,
vigorous, manly, the Moselle
wine slim, tartish, brisk and
aromatic. The first one is
masculine, the other feminine;
the one natures later, the other
earlier, so that the Hook reaches
the height of its glory when the
Moselle wine is already on the
decline, after 10 years.
But as far as noblesse and its
equivalent, the price, is con-
cerned they may be considered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

ger, and above all the Lieb-
frauenmilch near Worms; but
it Is q little hard on them to
keep up with the Jonses from
the Rhinegau, and even with
the Hooks from the Palati-
nate which are in a class by
themselves, for they are more
full.bodied and surpass in sweet
ness even the wines Of the
Rhinegau.
On top Of the Palatinate list
stands the Forster JeSuitengar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
The German Wine--AManIy Wine
Bv DIR. GEORGE BARTHELME

a choicer drop never charmed
a human tongue.
RhineheSse Wines
Rhinehesse, on the left bank
of the Rhine, has a much
larger wine district than the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

ten and the Forster Kirchen-
stuck, followed by the out
standing wines from the vine
yards of DeideSheim Grain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

Rhinegau, and it produces very
remarkable wines, the Nier-
steiner, the Oppenheimer, the
Ingelheimer, the Scharlachber-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

Back through the genera
tons, the name Of SPRING
GARDEN has been knorUn
and highly cherished
among Rye aOhiskies. And
nosO its fine flavor and
quality come to you in a
rich blend enainently worth
its price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

Always the National DhH emblem
hHk which quality and sgguGd from the dSHa
WQseyGL ownership
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

Your first sip Of
SHENANDOAH will con.
Oince you that it is posi-
Die nOsO to get dependable
quality and purity j"
blended Rye 'Ohiskey at a
price Which the average
man can pay