davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
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NEA Stan Wrlfer

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 Failure to assemble the neces- sary tools and preparations and lack of q properly lighted table are two reasons why the majority of girls hate to manicure their own nails. Of course, it's not particularly exciting 5ob, but. providing you go about it in fairly professional manner, there's no reason why it should be Q difficult one.
 First, choose a table of . height that's comfortable when you put your elbows on it. Move 1t in front of a window and work there with your back to the light. If you can't manage your home manicure during the daytime. you need some kind of lamp that will throw light directly on your hands. An ordinary office desk type Is ideal.
 Secondly, put all the things you plan to use right on the table. It is not only annoying, but tiring indeed, to have to dash back and forth from bathroom shelf to dresser to table repeatedly during the procedure.
 You need a file, emery boards, cotton, an old towel or clean piece of cloth, blunt-edged tool with which to push back cuticle, mani cure scissors, orange stick, cuticie cream or oil, polish remover. nail white and a bottle of polish in your favorite shade. Don't forget n small dish of warm, soapy water, a nail brush and 8 buffer.
 The buffer may seem super fluous, but you'll find that your polish will stay on much longer if you buff your nails just before you apply it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

IA man usually asks it out of curiosity because the woman does not rouse any interest in him and he wonders how she could do so In any other man; but woman usually asks the question out of jealousy that woman she does not like should interest men. If she liked the woman she would not ask the question.
 2.-This is a question to which an extensive scientific research is now earnestly seeking an answer Unless a person manifests abnor- mai behavior of course he would never be put into hospital. no matter what his family history, but the effort is to determine better than heretofore how large part heredity really plays in mental disorders. Most authori- ties believe it plays some part but just how much and in what way Is still q scientific puzzle and 1t Is hoped researches now progress ing will be of great value in solv- ing 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
M The Local Theaters

what 1t means to lose June, and he plays his last trump card. and wins her back again. He cannot over- come his flair for publicity, and in- stead of a quite wedding as con tempiated by June, they start on their honeymoon escorted by squadron of army planes and . fleet of battleship that Bob has "promoted". Young and Beautl- ful' give an inside light in the real Hollywood motion picture colony. group of earnest, hard working people who think, dream and live motion pictures. Intimate studio scenes showing exactly and accur- ately many actual phases of mo- ton picture production, are pre- scented in this picture winthin q picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Sister Maxy,S
 Kitchen
SAUERKRAUT RATED HIGH FOR V1TAAIINS, MINERALS

I don't know whether 1t will make you eat your succulent sauer- kraut and pigs knuckles with any greater gusto or not to know it--- but the scientists are giving sauer- kraut a very fine rating as to vita- mins and mineral content these days.
 Sauerkraut juice as a cocktail is now mixed with tomato juice, with think, great benefit to both. You can make your own sauer- kraut juice, incidentally. by drain- ing off the liquid of canned kraut, thoroughly chilling and seasoning. furnishes juice if pound is put in a coarse sieve, three-fourths of a cup cold water poured through and the juice pressed out.
 Sauerkraut and spareribs with dumplings make good hearty fare for blustery winter evenings, espe- cially if you precede them with a cream soup and follow with fruit pudding. Or you might make 1t wiencrs instead of sparerlbs--or pigs knuckles, which most men prefer.
 Sauerkraut and mashed pota- toes go well with fish or pork and here Is how you make them:
 Sauerkraut and Mashed Potatoes
 Two cups sauerkraut. 2 cups mashed potatoes, 1 tablespoon lard or other fat, buttered crumbs.
 Season potatoes as for table. Melt fat in kettle, add kraut and cook thirty to forty-flve minutes. Put a layer of kraut In a. buttered baking dish, dot with bits of but ter and cover with layer of mashed potatoes. Continue layer for layer until all is used. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake thirty minutes i na moderate ovon. Serve from baking dish.
 Peach fritters are a satisfa ctory dessert to serve with fish dinner, but with pork, plain canned beach, es with sponge cake is better.
 Peach F'rittcrs
 One quart can of peaches. l 1-2 cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1-2 cup milk, 3 tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons cornstarch, 9 table, spoons lemon juice.
 Drain juice from peaches. Cut fruit in small pieces. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and stir in milk. Add egg well beaten and mix smooth. Add diced fruit. Take up mixture in tablespoon and with a spatula scrapc into q com pact mass, dropping from the spoon into deep hot fat. The fat should be hot enough to brown a cube of bread in sixty seconds or e fat thermometer should register 365 degrees r. Fry three min utes, turnoing often while cooking and drain on soft crumpled paper. Serve with peach sauce.
 Peach Sauce
 Mix and sift cornstarch and su- gar and inoisten with little cold peaGh juice. Stir Into hot peach juice drained from peaches and bring to the boiling point. Cook and stir for five minutes. Add lemon juice and serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

treating hydrocele by injections I caution you to make certain that your doctor is one of standing be- fore you submit to his treatment.
 Nervous
 Why in the world do you never tell us how to control nerves? l am almost @ nervous wreck and I live in fear. .(Mrs R. P.).
 Answer-That's just it. Send 10 cents in coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet, Chronic Nervous Imposition" (Copyright 1885, John r, Dille Go, ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
SPRIGuTLY YOUTH AGAIN
 REMARKS

A while ago 64 12 -year-old youngster took time off from his tennis to tell us here how he keeps | his teeth: Every morning while | shaving he hold in his mouth some sodium perborate solution (heap- ing teaspoonful of the perborate in g. glassful of water. and keeps swishing 1t baout, using 0 fresh mouthful of the warm solution once or twice while shaving.
 Sodium perborate, as told here in '27, is one of the best remedies for prevention and treatment of Vim cents angina, so-called trench mouth" The young colleague who uses 1t to keep his mouth and teeth clean, as described, has no use for oothbrushes. He has copducted careful tests on the mouths of many persons, and the tests have shown that the use of perborate as mouthwash is more effective than toothbrushing: persons who brush ed their teeth always had more bacterial colonies on the culture plate than did those who used the Derborate solution as a mouthWaSh. One can buy pound of sodium perborate for a dollar, and a pound will make lot of mouthwash. This same alert young colleague now submits some more practical suggestions, which l am glad to
 pass along to our readers.
 l. Ganglion (weeping sinew). Although incision and dissection Of the sac, under local anesthetic. Is
 effective, it may leave an unpleas- ant scar on the wrist. With large guage needle the thick fluid may be removed and about fifteen drops of urethane and quinine in- | jected into the sac, and moderate compression applied by means of suitable dressing for q few days. One such treatment Is usually cura- tive.
 2. Tuberculous cervical lymph nodes or glands in the neck tor- merly called "scrofula") which we commonly operate on, respond bet ter to X-ray.
 3. Cancer of lip or tongue more successfully treated with radium or | X-ray without any surgery. Surgi- cal intervention only when lymph nodes in neck are involved. 4. Gastric or duodenal ulcer | now amedical problem.
 | D. NO neeu IO OpeTdtS Oii ny . drocele. Aspirate fluid and inject
 into sac fifteen drops urethane and
 quinine, no pain at all, and from
 C to 8 injections at intervals of a
 few days or week will cure most
 cases.
 These are only few of the
 many excellent practical sugges-
 tions contributed by this extraor-
 dinary doctor. l call him extraor- dinary, not because he still plays
 tennis at an age when many men
 are doddering, but because he Is
 capable of recognizing the superior | ity of newfangled methods over
 those which he was taught to use
 and has used for many years. What ails the loud-mouthed Am | erican surgeon?
 | He is too much of hidebound,
 self-contained, half-baked bumptl-
 ous little nincompoop to compre-
 hend that all progress did not cease when he got his certificate from
 the America College fo Surgery.
 It Is refreshing to find real
 doctor carrying on amid all the commotion caused by the hords oi
 r. A. C.. s. charlatans elbowing
 and pushing their way to the front
 seats and the front pages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 NltrOrlyCerln

Dad, 67, but working every day as a manager, subject to angina attacks. When he inquired for gIyceryl trinitrate tablets the drug gist said they were too potent |. (H. R. H.
 Answer-Glyceryl trinitrln. for- merly known as nitroglycerin. Is potent, all right. But not poisonous. It is q common practice for per- sons subject to anginal attacks to carry a vial of the tablets, and to dissolve one in the mouth when ever an attack impends. or. better, to take tablet whenever any dis tress is felt at all. There is no harm done by this.
 HydrOceIe
 I saw a suggestion in your col umn that hydrocelle may be cured without operation. As l have the condition I should be grateful. |. co. CD.
 Answer--Physicians skilled in modern technic are successfully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
2671

charming jacket dress that gains . slender appearance through its bodice accented by tailored The jacket has the smart and to sew raglan sleeves.
 Black with faint tracing in rough surfaced coky made the original with bright red velvet ribbon tie belt Wear 1t and right through the spring.
 Light weight plain bright crnky crepe is other smart suggestion.
 Style Mo- 2s71 is designed for sizes 1s IS years S s. M 43 4nehes bust Size 36 requires 5 yards of Sench material with yard 35inoh contrasting for cuffs and yard 35nch contrasting belt If cuffs made oe fur -1 yard of Finch fur banding. X
 Something newt Something dlserent' Our new spC.ng Fashion Magazine the fashions para0e Learn fabrics Read the latest make.p hints from York and Hollywood. The book Is ready now. Senu 10 cents for yOur
 Send for yonr Cops Today! Price of BOOK TEN GENTS BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE GENTS Send your money and order to Pattern Department Waterbury DemOcKnt Waterbury Conn., Bs s0e M sass szs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
CAPITOL

With Pauline Lord. one of America's foremost stage actresses, in the title role and w. c. Fields and zasu Pitts in the other prin- cipal featured roles, Paramounts delightful picturization of the i'm mortal Mrs Wiggs of the Cab bagc Patch" comes to the Capitol theater Sunday. It brings to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Night Club school

As his next role will be that of an orchestra leader in "Go Into Your Dance" Phil Began IS spending mIst of his spare time-- and a considerable portion of his salary---visiting the various night spots to study the technique of each orchestra leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining henlth dis - 
 
 
  naunn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR

- GALE HENDERSON pretty, 2S, 9OOrks Go e silk MeiM She and her brother PHIL 10 supports their invGd fGther
 STEVE MEYERS, s0kO also sOorks is the naiu asks Gae to merry him. She prOnses to gve hiN tn c fetv ddys.
 That night Gale goes skdting tue river. The ice 6reGks aud she is rescaed bv BRIAN WESTMORE vhose tGher de0d bMt the m Brian asks GuIe to qCQit he be gets his cor bat a0hen be returns she is gone
 MeGnachte VICKY THATCHER, daughter of ROBERT THATCHER general manager of the n hears thGt BrtGa has come home. Vicky chGnges her mind about takig trip to HGV0nn
 Nert dGV Gt the u Gote enters tke aOontens coukroom and heGrs sOtbered cry GGle Gsks Whats the nsGter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 The bootee shoe covers the in- step either solidly or by straps or openwork. Silver and white kid used for new evening slippers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
CHAPTER VI

group had formed in the cloakroom the corner window. There half dozen girls and and in the center rocking with sobs head bent that Gale coud not her face womans figure The sobbing that had been untitled suddenly became high pitched hysterca
 What's the matter?" Gale asked again.
 woman she had often but whose name she did not know answered Its Mary Cassidy They told her not
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
GUARANTEED FULL HOUSE

A few days ago Governor Floyd B.
Olson issued a challenge to any law
yer to debate on his statement that
the only danger to our constitution
comes from the judiciary branch of
the government. The challenge was
promptly accepted by former State
Representative Ray Quinlivan of St.
Cloud, and Harvey H. Smith, former
Louisville judge and director of the
law department of the Federation OF
American Constituencies.
We do not know MIR. Smith personal
ity or he would not accept the chal-
lenge. Mr.. Quinlivan is a man who
will make it interesting for anyone
on the debating stage. Like Governor
Olson. he has very pleasing voice
excellent command of English, is cool
and deliberate in debate, and thinks
fast.
Apparently Governor Olson has the
better side of the argument. at any
rate the popular side, for large per-
centage of the people are of the opin-
ion that the courts have usurped toe
much power. and that laws should not
be changed at the will of the court
If the debate is carried out it will
be an educational one and will be
worth going miles to hear.
An Olson-Quinlivan debate will pack
any auditorium in the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
THOSE OLYMPIC GAMES

\
The American Federation of Labor
did not attempt to use gentle English
in it's condemnation of fascism and
nazism. In bold words the forces of
organized Labor declared Mus solini
was little short of butcher of help
less men, women and children. What
they said of Hitler was no less sting
ing.
But the outstanding proposal rela-
tive to international affairs was the
demand of the American Federation
of Labor that American athletes re-
frain from participating in the Olym-
pic games scheduled to be held in
Berlin next year. This declaration
started the bigwigs of international
trade worrying as to the outcome.
Big business has no desire to offend
Hitler and his armies of pers ecutors.
Hitler because Hitler speaks their
language of force and tyranny against
organized Labor. And big business
wants America to remain friendly
with Hitler as it desires a continual
ton of trade with Germany.
Labor is unalterably opposed to
American athletes taking part in the
Olympic games. Labor regards Hitler
as vicious tyrant who used blood
and fire to crush the trade union
movement in Germany as an effective
means of lowering the standard of
living for millions of workers. Labor
believes that American participation
in the Olympic games would only con-
fer an undeserved prestige upon the
NaZi regime.
How farreaching is the Federation
proposal remains to be seen. but one
thing is certain, and that is that La
Dor has declared it's opposition to any
thing and everything bearing the
legend Made in Germany" and La
boris boycott of Nazi-made goods will
be pushed with greater vigOr and
efficiency than ever before.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
EMBATTLED FARMERS
(The Minneapolis JournaD

The struggle to bring back the pros
perity and the purchasing power OF
agriculture is made no easier by the
wide differences of opinion among
farmers of the Nation. :.
Secretary Wallace and his AAA are
beset on two flanks by opposing farm
sentiment, one element being opposed
entirely to the RECOMMENDATION of agri-
culture, and the other group boiling
mad because more is not being done.
The radical position is represent
ed by resolutions adopted by the
Farm Holiday Association at Mad
ison, Mimi, demanding that Wallace
resign and denOuncing AAA methods.
Farmers Union organizations have
taken a similar stand.
This division in the farm ranks has
appeared continuously since the neces-
sity for relief first became apparent,
and measures were discussed. The
nearest approach to unanimity was in
the movement for the McNary-Haugen
bill, but even that had it's determined
foes in the farm ranks. The Federal
Farm Board was tried, and in the
fell clutch of circumstance" it failed.
The AAA is going through the fires
today.
Whether it is the framework of a
permanent plan, as the President now
announces, or a mere expedient, is a
matter for disagreement. At any rate,
there are thousands of farmers who
believe that AAA goes too far, and
thousands more who are convinced
that it does not go far enough. Many
believe that the most effective relief
for the farmer can be provided by a
tariff that will keep foreign meats,
grain and fats from competing with
the American farmer in his home
market.
1t must not be forgotten that every
effort to bring up farm prices involves
| higher costs on the consumers, who
form a large majority of the popula-
ton as distinguished from the pro-
ducers of food. So at every turn the
leaders in movements for agricultural
betterment encounter resistance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31

ing, shifting from one fund to an
other, bonding, etc. Minnesota is ~
years of age, old enough so it should
be on a pay-as-yOu-gO basis, and grad
ually be retiring the debt.
Certainly there are other and bet
ter methods of collecting needed gov
ernmental revenue than through sales
taxes. and plenty of revenue can be
collected without resorting to taking
pennies daily from many who can ill
afford to spare those pennies. We
talk about keeping up the American
standard of living! Let us also keep
up some sort of standard in tax col
lection and not resort to methods
which can be likened to squeezing
blood out of turnip.
If necessary it would be much bet
ter to lower the present exemptions
of $1,000 to single persons and $4,000
to married persons in the net income
tax, than to resort to the sales tax.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
WPA'S COLLAPSE
(The st. Paul Daily News)

(The st. Paul Daily NeWS)
An analysis of the work relief pro-
gram indicates that it's collapse is
far more serious than most people
realize.
Despite the record fund of $4,000
100000 placed at the disposal of the
administration with which it prom
Used to give work to at least 100000
people by Nov. 1, to date only about
100000 have been given jobs under
this program.
Bad enough in itself, this figure is
even more discouraging when studied.
In the first place, that total in
cludes some $4,000 CCC workers, and
approximately $4,000 men working
under other than federal agencies. In
the second place, far from last-min-
ute rush as the deadline drew near,
there was an actual let-down in the
work of unemployment, only about
100000 men having been taken off
the relief rolls by the WPA during
the first two weeks of October. And
of the 100000 men actually given jobs
by the WPA, full third are in New
York city.
These figures reflect something un-
pleasantly like an utter collapse of
one of the most vital of the admin
istration's efforts. In spite of the
proven executive ability of WPA Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins, this col
lapse must be at least partly due to
sheer fumbling and bungling. The
greater part of the blame, however,
seems to have been caused by con-
fusion in the administrations mind
as to the form which a work relief
program ought to take.
The original idea was that it would
be vast public works program.
Bridges would be built, slums would
be cleared away, roads would be
paved, parks would be laid out, public
buildings would go up, canals would
useful, permanent works would be
added to the country's possession.
In such jobs, however, a great deal
of money has to be spent for ma
terials. The administration decided
that there would be too little direct
unemployment that way. So the plan
was modified. Projects for public
works were scaled down ruthlessly.
to make way for ventures in which
most of the money would be paid
out in actual wages.
The result was a revival of long
series of leaf-raking projects, and
local enthusiasm ebbed. 1t was easy
to think of big jobs that needed doing;
it was hard to cook up schemes for
transferring topsoil from one side OF
the road to the other.
The original public works program
would have picked up speed as it went
along. BY stimulating business in
the heavy industries, it would have
created many jobs indirectly. The
work relief stunt has no momentum
of its own. An artificial thing from
the start, it is bound to lag and
wobble.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
is 1T CONSTITUTIONAL?

Laws should not be written to Quib-
BILE about. They should, as much as
possible be couched in plain and
simple words so as to be readily UNI
derstood. Naturally statutes are en-
acted because the people, or groups
of people, desire such laws for guild
ance of the public. On that score
Governor Floyd B. Olson said the fCl-
lowing good words in very plain Ian
guage:
Someone is always raising the
question of the constitutionality of
some law. That's the trouble with
lawyers-they're always harping on
some technical notwithstanding the
important question of whether the law
as a whole is in the best interests of
the people"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
GET FALSIFIERS

The Fredlund third degree murder
case caused much excitement and
newspaper comment while it was on.
From all appearances there will be
further developments from that case
which will not be relished by the
participants.
Two farm girls have already adj
they stated that they were eye wit
nesses of the automobile crash that
killed Mrs. Busch and a child. Now
they admit they came to the scene
of the accident Is minutes after it
happened and that they had been
drilled for days and weeks by attor-
neys for the defense in what they
should say.
The girls are young and for lack
of intelligence, are perhaps not fully
aware of the graveness of committing
perjury; but the ambulance chasing
attorneys, who drilled them in what
they should say at the trial certainly
ought to get what is coming to them.
Such dirty low-down shysters who for
pecuniary considerations will stand
up after taking oath and lie or in
duce others to lie right into the face
of the court and the jury. should not
be spared Without truthfulness it
is difficult to deal out justice.
If few more of those committing
perjury were nipped. and nipped
properly, it would be lesson to them
as we'll as to the general public, and it
would aid in building up more respect
for law and the courts.
1t is awful to think that man like
Fredlund, who was the cause OF two
deaths on account of overindulgence
in booze, should not be convicted.
The perjury of witnesses was natur-
ally a help to Fredlund and therefore
the jury did not find him guilty. The
whole mess should be cleaned up and
cleaned up properly. Committing per-
jury adds time and expense to the
trials which must be borne by the
taxpayers. 1t would be we'll to make
an object lesson of this Fredlund case
for those who do not have character
enough to tell the truth.