davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

1.-Partly no doubt, but to "a con- siderable extent 1t is due to hered- ity. All life insurance records show a marked superiority in the health and longevity of the more privileged classes and also show that length of life is largely mat ter of inborn heredity. Moreover, It is what we should expect since social climbers and leaders have to be the strong and vital in order to struggle upwards in the eco- homie scale.
 2.-The two main causes of all marital troubles and divorce are, first, that most people have an al- most boundless ignorance of hu- man nature of what are the signs and symptoms of other peo- ple's character; and, second, an almost equal ignorance of one another. The only remedy for this outside of giving thorough scientific courses in love, court ship and marriage in school and college which will come soon - is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

should ever need 1t. Claire tells me that if you are the one to fall in, you spread your arms out over the ice so as to get the greatest support" "And if you're the res- cuer? I suppose you grab one of Dads golf sticks--" began Mir Johnson, but Mrs Johnson inter- rupted him. "Claire says anything handy will do. A hockey stick, or bit of fence rail, or anything fairly long and strong. The res- cuer lies down flat (so as not to break through tool and pushes the stick so the other ono can catch hold. Then he pulls him out, sliding back from the edge of the ice as the victim climbs out" And then rushes him to the nearest shelter, I hope, for dry clothes and hot drink to ward off chills or pneumonia" fin- ished up for her. It sounds sim pie enough, but knowing just what to do--and doing 1t at once may mean the difference between life and death.
 NEXT WEEK: The Air We | Breathe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

to have them learn as much about one another's habits, ideas, ideals. social backgrounds and philosophy of life as Is mortally possible be. fore they become engaged.
 3.-Every disease leaves one less able to resist the next attack. Most of the diseases of adult life ;are partly the "sequelae" of the diseases of childhood. Much evil dence indicates, for example, that measles in childhood makes one more liable to tuberculosis in adulthood and other diseases no doubt have comparable effects. True the microbes of one disease have been used in some diseases to induce a mild attack in order to cure another disease and this has seemed to prove a promising method of therapy; but this does not upset the general rule. Most people who live to be eighty and ninety have been extraordinarily free from disease all their lives. Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
NBy AIieis Hsrt sE
6yyJE NEZ NE7cI M
NEA Service Stan Writer

AAA<fA J%1a NALG A1e@4AA pNAAhSA Bye makeup for evening never has been more widely used than it Is this winter. At the smartest places the majority of fashionably- dressed women wear eyeshadow and mascara to enlarge and en- nance the appearance of their eyes.
 Remember that eyeshadow Is a cosmetic which must be applied sparingly and carefully. If you put on too much, you'll look tired and unhealthy. If you don't blend the edges with meticulous care you'll look unnatural and decidedly not we'll groomed. Never put eye shadow under your eyes. It should be kept on the upper lids. Blend it on before you use face powder. If you have trouble getting 1t on smoothly. brush your forefinger across a bit of cleansing cream, touch your lids lightly with the finger and then put on the shadow.
 Eyeful Of Beauty
 There is no set rule for the color of eyeshadow one should use. Some brunettes look lovely with brown. Others find that purple, deep blue and even dark green hatters them. Generally speaking. green and blue are best for blondes and redheads. However, l know a stunning auburn-haired artist who achieves a striking effect with gray. Brown mascara goes well with the average woman's coloring. Of course, there are true brunettes who can wear black or dark blue And, speaking of blue, it certainly gives the eyes a sparkle that is charming.
 Put mascara on after you have powdered. Apply 1t lavishly on the upper lashes and very lightly on the lower ones, making sure the little hairs don't stick together and that there are no beads of the CO.'S metic left on to show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
What T'he Doctor SayS BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

ground director is a whiz;" she informed me; Ines got all sorts of ideas for races and stunts, and he wants everybody-even the smallest ones--to take part. It's going to be the best carnival we've ever had" And with a farewell wave of the hand, the three chill dren ran off.
 Over tea that afternoon, MT and Mrs Johnson and 1 discussed the carnival and the new playground director. Wo agreed that it was much better fun to have everybody take part in the program than to make the majority of people look on while 8 few experts performed. MT Johnson told me that the new director was finding 1t much cas- fer than his predecessor had done to get cooperation from the townspeople in such matters us serving on committees, raising funds, promising refreshments or decorations or prizes, and so on. think much of his success is due to his treating the affair as 9 big, communal party.
 When I mentioned Claire and her Nfe-savlng efforts Mrs Johnson smiled. Nov that we have the specially flooded rinks in the park" she said, I'm not nervous about the children skating. But before, when Bill and Mary used to run off to the river the minute there was any ice, I used to worry myself sick" MT Johnson nodded agreement. "We had far too many accidents. Still, we couldn't blame the children for taking the risk. A boy--and q pair of skates-and Il sheet of ice--you can't keep them apart."\ "No." said I, "the only thing to do, if it's anyhow possible, Is to provide safe sheet of ice! And as Mary, here, says, we don't need to be afraid for our young sters now" All the same" added Mrs Johnson, I'm glad that they are learning how to behave in n skating accident-just in case they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
gPYOUR CHILDREN
h OlNa Robartl partoN
Iz {. . slzsIEs' ~ -

Luther Burbank. nature lover and wizard of plant life, was in- terestsd in human beings to a re- markable degree. He especially loved children,
 Was 1t not natural then that sen. sitive as he was to all growth, he observed their progress and de- velopment under favorable condi- cast on his beloved trees and flowers?
 He has much to say about chill life, the life that ended before training began.
 Since we have been talking about little children lately, it seems timely to quote a paragraph:
 "The child is like a diamond, many facets receive impressions as clear and sharp as etchings. Imag- inc if you can a diamond made of sensitized plates like those used in the finest camera, and conceive of the infinite variety of pictures that are printed every day--every l0uA-Vh tHG PAA9bAS tARhGo~sNh~ able mind of the child.
 Influences on Character
 "You think he does not see that quick angry gesture, or hear that sharp ugly word, or weel the im- patience in that push you give him, or understand that nasty allusiOn. or pick up that slovenly habit; but you are wrong. All the pictures are there. Every time the lens clicks there is a permanent record. 1t may be hidden. away or covered by others or lost for time, but sooner or later it will come to light, and your child's mind will see 1t and your child's character will be influenced by it."
 Are there not a thousand ser. mons in these few words for all of us?
 For some reason most parents have a habit of thinking that the only impressions that register in a chiid's mind are the things we are conscious of ourselves. Also, we deceive ourselves by thinking the child forgets quickly.
 "Jimmy will forget all about 1t by tomorrow-that l spanked him ASoI0 AAio seOAJt we think with uneasy consciences one night, or Peggy wont re- member how l lost my temper at her father and said all those ter rible things"
 Impressions Remain But as MT Burbank puts 1t, this is not the case. "- hidden away or lost for a time, but sooner or later 1t will come to light" he says. Perhaps some experiences may become clouded In time. As we look back to childhood we know that not every word or every im- pression has remained in con scious memory. Yet the thousand events of things and people and our own treatment have fused into 8 composite picture that nothing can erase. Where individual words of occurrences have seemed to fade, impressions, habits, likes and dislikes, stayed. And our charac- ters are precisely the result of it all whether we have each clear "camera plate" or not.
 Doesn't it make us pause and wonder if our home and habits and justice toward the children are all things worthy of the store houses of their minds, helpful and courageous and happy memories for them to live by profitably and | well?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
Sister. Mayy,S Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

Never were oranges and grape fruit more juicy and delicious than this year. So plentiful, too; that as my jelly glasses are empty, I'm filling again with tangy mar malades.
 Combination marmalade uses orange, lemon and grape fruit with fine effect. Try it thus: One large grape fruit, large orange, large lemon. IA cups cold water, 10 cups granulated sugar.
 Use firm fleshed seedless orange. Wash fruit and wipe dry. Cut into quarters through the peel and pulp and then into very thin slices. Discard seeds of grape fruit and lemon and the white pith in the center of all the fruit. Add cold water and let stand over night. In the morning cook until the peel is tender. It will take several hours. Set aside again until the next morning. Then add sugar and cook until syrup thick ems. Turn into sterilized glasses and cover with parafine. This recipe will make about 12 large glasses of mafmalade.
 Orange Marmalade Six oranges, 2 lemons, sugar I and water accoring to following directions.
 Wash fruit, cut off ends. Cut in half and remove seeds from lemons. Chip off very thin slices, cutting through the rin dand pulp. Cover with cold water and let stand twenty-four hours. Put oyer the fire and bring to tho boiling point. Simmer thirty minutes. Let stand again for twenty-four hours. Add 3-4 cup grahduatel sugar for each cup of fruit and juice and cook until thick. Pour into ster- ilized glasses and cover with para fine.
 For an unusually pretty marma- Jade, peel the fruit and cook tho peels until tender. Remove from water and scrape off the soft white part, leaving only the yellow out side. Cut the rind in thin match like strips with scissors. Cut the fruit in thin slices, taking out seeds, and cook in one cup water for twenty minutes. Add sugar and prepared rind and cook until 1t jellies.
 Kumquats which can also be made up by this recipe, are cut in thin slices with seeds removed, covered with cold water and al- lowed to stand for twenty-four hours. Aud three cups sugar to four cups fruit and juice. Cook until thick and pour into sterilized glasses. Cover with parafine. l A good cheap marmalade, not generally known, is made by in- creasing the fruit bulk with the addition of carrots.
 Carrot MarInalade
 One pound of carrots, 2 lemons, 1 orange, 4 cups sugar.
 Wash and scrape carrots and put through food chopper. Barely cover carrots and lemon rinds with water and cook until tender. Cut orange in very thin slices, through skin and pulp. Combine sugar and lemon juice and add carrots and lemon rind, orange slices and 1-2 cup boiling water, Cook until q little of the mixture tried on a cold saucer jellies. Pour into stcrilized glasses and cover with parafine.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Bananas, cereal cream, crisp broiled bacon, toast marmalade, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Potato and salt herring pie, whole wheat bread md n, rt,, n ta d n 60 ', d xuir hos tey,o m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
Edited Nv LAURA !. BALDT, AM.

Here's of those simple will brighten your winter wardrobeperect for afternoon bridge tea It's
 dress too that will play such vital part of spring ward robe.
 Black crnkly crepe is another scheme with white for this fascinating dress that be dashed off y started one day and worn the next
 Style No 2723 designed for sizes 1 IS years 3 SS and 4Onches Size 1e requires 3 yards of 39nch ma tsrial with X yard of ss-inch contrasting fabric
 Send FITTEEN GENTS (15c stamps or coin (coin is preferyed) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BIZ SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Something newi Something dinerent Our Spring MakRxine. the fashions parade. the fabrles Read the latest make.up hints from New York and Hollywood The book is ready now Send 10 cents Tor your copy.
 send for Your Copy To-day! Price of BOOK TEN GENTS BOOK and pATTERN together TWENTY.FIvE CENTS. Send your money and order to Pattern Dcparimcnt. Waterbury Democrat Waterbury, Conn., Be sure to state se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
SURVEY OF DEFICIENCY
 DISEASES

Most people know that goitre ls a disease due to lack of iodin. in food, water or medicine. It has been known since early times that scurvy is disease due to lack of fresh food, particularly fresh fruit,
 fresh vegetables or greens. Mod ern mothers generally know that rickets is a disease due to lack of vitamin D in the food. That com prises the common popular knowl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
SYNOPSIS

ANN HOLl.ISTER breaks her 1uIaHen1cnt O. TONY R1nCKLE t1c same day that PETER KEN. NAAL tells VALEHlA BEN. NN1'E, hie flancee, that every tllIn1 0 over between them. Ann thinks she still loves Tony and Peter believes he still cares for NoDeria, but when chance brings lnD two together and Peter asks Ann to marry him she agrees.
 They go fu Florida and are happy there until Peter Is rec caliES sl0Ine. His family snubs Ann and Valefia tries tO make trouble. She succeeds finally and Aun goes away, leaving no tfnce of her whereabouts.
 She 6 hired as governess for the children of MRS TRACY, an artist. ALLAN VINCENT, Mrs Yrncy'e brother, is attentive to Ann. Through him Ann learns that Peter is furnishing a house Convinced that he plans to dl. yOrce her and marry Valeria, Ann leaves the T'racys.
 She goes to work In a book store. One rainy night she meets Allan and he persuades her to drive home with him for dinner. When they reach the Tracy home he admits his sister is away. Ann realizes she has been tricked. She Outwits Allan and gets hack to the city fin a cab. The driver recognizes her and communicates with detectives.
 CHAPTER XIV
 Detective Shannon came down. stairs at midnight to find Peter Kendall waiting for him. Peters hair was rumpled. His face showed strain and anxiety, but his eyes were eager.
 T got the call you left" he said.
 "I'm sorry you made the trip could have told you over the telephone"
 The light died in Peter's eyes thought you had news for me Il
 We have. Mir Kendall. We know where your wife is. That is, we know the neighborhood she Is ifving in"
 '"Then why can't you find hery'
 We expect to. The difficult, is. that the area is nest of apart meDt buildings"
 Put every man you have or the job. Move heaven and earth
 Detective Shannon told Peter what had happened. A girl hat phoned for cab in a hurry from a home in Ingieside. She hat told the driver she lived on RolanC street, but instead of going homo had left the cab at drug store ,
 What about the home in Ingle side? What did you find out there?" Peters voice was hoars' with anxiety.
 We found that a man. his sis ter and two children live there The neighbors said the entir, family is spending the holiday out of town. The place wa closed tight as wax. We're in vestigating the possibility that thu driver went to another house. Th' homes in the section are similar Ws'll make inquiries at this plac' as soon as the family rettArns Meanwhile, we expect to find her.
 You're sure she Is my wife 2
 "The driver Is positive she f. the same girl he drove away iron your apartment that morning. H. Identified the picture of her. I wiis just coincidence, MT Ken dell, that this driver was sent t, answer her call tonight"
 "We'll work as fast as we can It may be only q few days before we find her."
 Peter drove home. The though of Ann telephoning from some where in q fearful hurry worrie, him. She must have been in trou bl0 of some kind. She was S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

,edge of deficiency disease.
 Many well defined disease condi~ lions are now recognized as defi- ciency diseases. Among them the principle enties are xer0phthalmia and nyctalopia (night blindness, sometimes incorrectly called hem eralopia); beriberi or multiple neuritis; -scurcy or as doctors call 1t scorbutus; rickets; osteomalacia or softenIng of the bones; pellagra; goitre and hypothyroidism.
 Besides these definite disease conditions which are diagnosed by the characteristic signs the physi- clan finds on examination or by characteristic changes in the ore gans or other structures of the body, there is a vastly greater num- Der of less clearly distinguished ailments. functional weaknesses or health'impairments which we have only recently recognized as def1- ciency disorders. These are due to partial lack, insufficient supply of the essential vitamin or element, as we can prove by the therapeutic test. That means the physician sus- poets the patients complaint Is due to insufficient vitamin B. say, and prescribes therefor an >optimal ra- ton of vitamin B. An optimaI ra- ton means more than merely the amount which must be provided to maintain health. The patient, hav- ing been on an inadequate vitamin B ration, logically requires a sur- plus of vitamin B for a while, in order to correct the trouble.
 Now if any reader wants to know how one can tell whether one has hypovitaminosis-B or hy- povitaminosis-A or whether one has hypovitaminosis-B or hypovi- taminosis-A or whether one needs this or that vitamin or several or all of them. I'll save time and trouble for us all by saying here that the only way know is to con- suit your physician.
 Have another look at my title. ID. P. M. means Doctor of Proven tive Medicine. If you don't care for that you may call~it Diagnosis Post Mortem. Come up and see me some time when you're ready for post. In any case I don't purpose to offer symptoms for readers to try on.
 Then, quite aside from the defi- ciency diseases mentioned, and the many functional diSturDanceS which respond to the therapeutic test, not few of the old familiar diseases which have long baffled
 science are being studied anew,
 with view to learning whether nutritional deficiency. is concerned
 in their causation, as a major fac- tor or as a contributing factor. Tu- 1 berculOsis, arthritis, cancer, dia- l hofAc Rrinhftc Atcao ca v,aS,A aIt Itkts,
 arteriosclerosis. colitis, peptic ulcer,
 urinary calculus, alcoholic multiple neuritis, fatfoot, dental carries,
 pyorrhea, cataract and other im-
 pairments of vision, and just gen.
 eral or constitutional "weakness'
 or deterioration. In all of these conditions, good authorities sug-
 gest. nutritional deficiency may be an important factor and should be given due consideration in preven- tion and in treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

jelly with whipped cream, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Boiled tongue with raisin sauce, grilled sweet pota- toes, scaluloped tomatoes and corn, pineapple and endive salad, date and nut pudding, milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

fsIgnrd heah and hyEIen act 1 d
  z
 
   Street. Chisago % of the Wspnry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Expectant Mother Smokes

Please tell me If moderate smok- ing brings harm to a prospective mother or her unborn baby. I have friends who smoked while pregnant, and their babies are all right. (Mrs l.. H.)
 Answer--Physicians differ about this. should advise you not to use tobacco at all. Some good phy- sicians do not forbid 1t.
 9olace
 Man 64, have had three opera tions past eight years-kidney stone, adenoma goitre, prostate punch. As young man used pipe and cigars moderately with much satisfaction. I should like to use little tobacco again ... GA. s. C.)
 Answer-Are you trying to get me in Dutch somewhere? No mat ter whether I say yes or no I'll be criticized. What does your phyisi- elan say?
 Copyright 1885, John F. DiIle Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
.MONDAY,S MENu

MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Bananas, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, toast, marmalade, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Potato and salt herring pie, whole wheat bread, and marmalade sandwiches, lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

TODAY's FASHION TIP Fur figures in jackets, three- quarter and full iength coats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

r tS WIDELY DGLleVap HAT
 " 0OE6 ONE MoGo 10 Ba 6iGE. OcGAGlcAALH 9&cAAlS8 "
 AQRlG6 TA& pOi@ON OW% TAE GjvET&AA nl6 Mu@F
 yEE0ST6
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24

three times on Sunday. At 8
o'clock there will be a great gath
ering of men, under the auspices
of the Delaware State Federation
of Mems Bible Glasses. Large del
egations of men are expected from
Bible Glasses all over the State
and from New Jersey. It will be
a great convocatiop of men. The
women are not excluded but will
be asked to go to the balconies for
this service until after 2.45 O'Clock
at which time any vacant seat in
the auditorium may be taken. Mr..
Sunday will preach Monday night
and every night during the week.
Everybody is invited to hear this
world famed evangelist. The
doors of the church are open all
the time, that people may enter,
pray and mediate and be in
proper attitude of body and spirit
to enjoy the great treat now Of
fered to the entire community. No
such opportunity has ever been
given this community before. At
every service people are present
from all over the Peninsula. In
the teeth of the storm Tuesday
night, there were delegations from
as far as Easton and Seaford.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
k,,r1,s Times
4, us1AwARE
D VICINITY

| ND v1clN lrf
:, ssafOrd, offers
! k'.stisa s'ssa of of poultry as;
-. b another COZ
|, brlsias campalsr am al11s
pl chalfi,ls'cl T corlev.
Es..ssi,. =. nas ,, been cap. ap.
I, 4 personal can
|,stsy ! owners u the
r. cable, daughter Of
fssIs Of warrsnt1n. s'rs ON
and Mrs. DWlSAi''
~ Of Chicken Pox
= slightly and her
- her a speedy re-
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24

to a great number of friends about
the welfare of their souls, who
could devote much time and effort
to the advancement of the King
dom of Christ, but they won'ti
Their reward shall be precisely
that of the man who buried his
talent and refused to use it for his
Master. What they have shall be
taken from them. Let us take
stock of ourselves, see what we can
do, and do it for ChristI-The ser
vices on the Sabbath are as fol-
lows: Sunday School at 10 a. M;
morning worship at IL a. M; even
ing service at 7.30 p. m. Let us
keep in mind the special evangel-
istic services being held in the AS
bury M. E. Church every evening
except Monday at 7.30. Every one
is urged to attend, and take a
friend with you-especially those
of your acquaintance who know
not Jesus Christ!
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
WOODFORD AGAIN MAYOR
Reelected For the I1th Consecu-
tive Time on Monday at Dover


tive Time on Monday at Dover
Mayor ]. Wallace Wodford was
elected to the Office of chief execu-
tive Of Dover, Monday, for the
eleventh consecutive term at the
annual town election He was un-
opposed for the Office and only 27
voters cast their ballots This was
one more vote than cast last year
and eight more than the year be-
fore. The four outgoing council
men who were candidates and were
also unopposed were reelected
They are J. A. Downs, @. F. Mill
man. Grover G. Frear and w. M
Hinkle. The mayor and council
men will be sworn in on February
II when the body will reorganiZe
For a time opposition doomed
against the reelection of Mayor
Woodford, w. S. Smith having an
nounced himself for the Office. The
new town charter requires the
names of ten citizens on the petit
ton and the petitioner must swear
that the names are bonafide. Mr.
Smith obtained the names of ter
men, five white and five Negroes
but failed to have the affidavit
filed and his name was eliminated