davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
RAW APPLE DIET FOR
 ENTERYTIS.

A real doctor, I suppose, would re- luet to broadcast the theaputic value of apples on the ground that 1t might tend to sequestrate him. A newspaper doctor is not SO tactful.
 Two years ago Dr. B. Hartwich reported in Munchener medizinische Wochenschift that he had treated 4d cases of intestinal trouble, including acute diarrheas, acute enteritis, dysentery and paratyphoid with raw apple diet and this treatment had given extraordinary satisfaction. The grated pulp of ripe, peeled ray ap- ples is given as the exclusive nutri- ment for from two to seven days Patients take from pound to more than three pounds of this grated raw apple daily. It usually satisfies both hunger and thirst, and only occasionally is it necessary to give some tea during the night when the patient happens to be extremely dehydrated by loss of water. The apple diet promptly arrests the diarrhea and in infectious intestinal disorders the harmful germs soon disappear.
 Tn the same journal pr. Elisabeth Urbanitsky, doubtless never dream ing I'd blat 1t to you folks describes her favorable experiences with the Heisler- Moro diet in intestinal dis turbances of nurslings. The Heisler- Moro diet is none other than the exclusive diet of grated ripe peeled haw apple. Numerous pediatricians in Eprope, If not in this country had employed this diet with con- siderable success for intestinal dis orders of children beyond the nurs- ling age, and that prompted Dr. Urbanitisky to try 1t on the wee babies. As prime apples are not a. vailable the year round, she used . pure apple powder-dehydrated ap- pie. To nurslings three or four months old she gave very weak tea with about Q teasponoful of apple powder to the bottle, and later gave them their ordinary milk mixture with about Ia teaspoonfuls of apple powder to the feeding. It prov- cd efficacious in acute and subacute nutritional disturbances. infectious enteritis, and intoxications of intes- tinal origin. Generally improvement occurred on the second or third day, sometimes the apple had to be given for only 6 day.
 Next thing you know, we'll be pre- scribing green apples for Johnny's bellyache. Medicine making strides.
 I have no explanation for the good effects of the raw apple diet. Try 1t sometimes and tell me about 1t.
 A pound of grated fresh ripe raw peeled apple yields 300 calories, 6 fair amount of vitamins A, B. 0. and c, dash of iron, calcium,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
SYNOPSIS

JEAN DUNN delays her answer when BOBBY WALLACE asks her to marry him. At The Golden Feather night club she meets SANDY HARKINS whose business connection is vague. Sandy intro- duces Bobby and Jean to . MIR. and MRS. LEWIS. Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis, who buys Q car.
 LARRY GLENN, federal agent, iS trailing WINGY LEWIS, bank robber. He learns about the bond transaction and questions Bobby. Larry believes the car Lewis bought Is arm0red. Bobby under. takes to find out.
 Jean agrees to Q secret engage ment with Sandy. The bank of which her father is president Is robbed, and Larry starts Q search for the robbers.
 Jean goes to see Sandy who has been injured. He and the Lewises are staying at farm- house. She soon finds herself 6 prisoner. The whole party leaves the farm. They stop at . deserted old house and Jean tries to escape. A guard stops her. Meanwhile Larry has discovered Jean is with the robbers. His men continue their search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Here's Q bid that is now being employed c great deal. It is ex- pialned in the new book entitled "The Four Aces System of Con- tract Bridge"
 When the oiie-over-one bid first became popular, c jump two-over- one was not advicated. However, the bid in this system hos c definite meaning.
 It is seldom used, but when ein- ployed 1t Is of great importance. It is used for one purpose by player who has passed, and for another by a player who has not passed.
 I shall take 1t tip first when used by 6 player who has passed. Such bid says, in effect, Partner, even though you have Q shaded bid, we must continue to game" For ex- ample:
 This hand does not contain the strength required for an original
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

down drought the middle-west. Both Portsmouth and Dover were on his route, apparently.
 "But he was shot to death by rival gangsters back in 1928. So that's that"
 Mike Hagan suddenly banged the desk with his fist. "Eey--r remem- Der, now" he said. That guy. listen, Larry, maybe there's 6 lead in this, after all. Back about 1925 he was pulled in for fnurdering vil- lage marshall who stopped his truck in some litle town between here and Dover. And Don Montague, of Dover was his lawyer. Montague came down and got him of. don't re- member the details, except that there was supposed to be something funny about 1t. Montague was Sup- posed to've got to the local prosecu- tor, or something"
 Doyle's face 1t up with eager- ness.
 "sure, I remember, too," he said. Tt was funny deal. The gossip was that Montague took this bird they called French Pete for about everything he had in the way of Q fec"
 He paused, drowning in his effort to remember.
 T got it," he said ct last. "This fellow French Pete-his real name was Rubidoux. He used to have e sort of resort on little lake, over in Lycoining county, before he got into the booze-running racket. Any, how. he'd held onto 1t and the talk was shat Montague made him sign 1t over to him aS part of his fee."
 "where is itP" asked Larry quickly.
 T never knew, exactly" said Doyle. T bet old Tom Thornton would know, though. He's been on the force for 26 years, and he never forgot anything in his life"
 He opened @ door into another room and bawled, Hey, Thornton come in here a second, will you?"
 A gray-haired, mild-looking de- tective came in and faced them in- quiringly.
 Remember that bird Rubidoux, who used to have some sort of c resort on little lake over in Ly. coming?" asked Doyle. Thornton nodded.
 "Where was 1t, exactly?" asked Larry.
 well" said Thornton, "it used to be the country home of some rich man from Dover. Later 1t . was 6 sort of country club. Then Rubidoux got 1t. Anyhow, it'z tucked way of in the woods, about two-three miles north of the main highway = U. S. 120 = around l0 miles east of here, or such c } matter"
 "Could you take us to it9" asked Larry.
 Thornton pondered, then nodded 1T think I could" he said They've relocated one or two oi the roads in there. but I think ) could find it." . Larry got up. "Then let's 60, he said. Tt may be bum steer - but it's all the steer we've 9ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
WOMAN,S REALM
.kAAtkNTS
 Your Chidren
By Olive Roberts Barton

It is pretty hard to make chil- dren understand what gratitude iS This is not to be wondered ct when we hardly know the true meaning of the word ourselves. It is in hue man nature to look to self and com. placently accept what comes our way without too much considera- ton of the source.
 True gratitude is something that comes with the years. It is not an emotional attribute, and this is why 1t must be classed with the cult. vated virtues. No, children may like or love the donor of favor or Q present, but abstrict appreciation is different.
 This is why it is almost futile to remind e growing child of ell we have done for him, and expect him to respond in kind.
 What we can do, even with e little child, is to help him cultivate the habit of fairness and teach him that one good turn deserves on. other. When he is given something 1t is very sensible to have him give something back. His aunt takes him to @ movie. Let him do on errand for her or rake her leaves at once. Such tit-for.tat procedure comes nearer to setting real gratitude than any other approach I know.
 Discomfort Instead of Gratitude
 It helps to offset the home infiu- ence where everything is done for him without much return. The child who grows to maturity without any, thing more than polite "thank you" may, by some miracle of self, really appreciate blessings; but the chances are against him. With all due sympathy to the young during the depression I have seen 50 many fretting about not getting work they wanted, and at the same time let- ting their mothers do all the house work (to the tune of complaints) that I have come to feel that grat- itude is almost on obsolete word.
 Now comes Thanksgiving and as we are learning to interpret most of our holidays in new terms 1t seems likely time to approach such young people about gratitude to parents if not to God.
 think Q good sit-down, family talk an excellent thing anyway once in 6 while, whether holiday time or not.
 Life and Youth Are Blessings
 If John or Mary begins to fuss because there won't be turkey or chicken: if John draws his mouth down into Q croquet arch because he can't 90 to the football game, and Mary sags like c defiated bal- loon because she can't have any slippers for the dance, am sorry. But not as sorry for them as l am for the parent who suffers through them fer more than they guess.
 And I think it entirely in order that mother advise them quietly and seriously to count their bless ings instead of their disappoint- ments. First of all they have life. Would they trade 1t for anything in the world2 And youth. They can look ahead instead of backward. And eyes to sec beauty if they will.
 And I will hold her in the high est respect who reminds them that she has enjoyed doing for them, but that it would be her life's re- ward if they would come to her and say, "Thank you, mother, we are grateful" and give a lift with duties at hand.
 When we achieve such things I feel that 1t comes very near to Riv- ing thanks to God. Perhaps God would feel that 1t IS the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

was dumped into the rear of the sedan and handcuffed with his arms about one of the rear window stanchions.
 The rest of the party came up, and Larry and the sheriff fired questions at the captive. He cursed and refused to answer; so they left him there, with two deputies to guard him and with the sedan parked in such way as to pre- vent any other car from passing along the lane.
 Then the officers started on down the lane again, on foot.
 "They're here, all right" said Larry softly. "We'll just go on down and surround the place, and then invite lem to como on out. Dc ready for some shooting, all ci youl"
 )To Nc ComtlnmsdD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
CHAPTER XL

"Well, sister, he's nobody at all. Nobody at all - but Red Jackson. And no moll that ever tied up with his mob tried to cop sneak with out feeling awful sorry for It."
 And they plodded on back to the house.
 When Larry Glenn arrived fl, Portsmouth he went at once to po- lice headquarters, where he found Detective Sergeant Mike Hagan talking with @ broad-shouldered swarthy chap whom he introduced as seargeant Doyle, Of the Ports- mouth force.
 "Tell Us the story again." said Mike. T been giving 1t to Doyle here, as I remembered it. but may have left out something"
 So Larry outlined the situation in detail, telling how the Jackson gangsters had been traced to the Engle farm, outside of Midlothian and how Q mysterious telephone call had announced that they were going to French Pete's.
 Have you any kind of 6 notion where or what French Pete's might be?" asked Larry. The call came from Portsmouth, 50 I'm assuming 1t might be somewhere in thii neighborhood. Ever hear the name before?"
 Doyle slowly shook his head. q wouldn't say I never heard thl name,' he said. Tt sounds sort oi familiar, somehow But I'll bt hanged if I can place it." He wal silent for Q moment, frowning then he shook his head again.
 T can't help feeling I ought tt remember" he said, but don't.
 There's just a chance" sait Larry, that we might get Q leae from Washington. Before we lef Dover I called the Division of Tn vestigation and asked them to SC, if they had anything on 1t. They're to call me here, tonight, if the! have. But it's e slim chance awfully slim"
 They fell silent for time; thef the plain-clothes men who hat ben sent to the bus station iron which the call had been made cam, in to report that careful checl there had failed to disclose any in formation whatever about tn, fugitives.
 T didn't expect 1t would," sait Larry glumly. Flows anybody fl Q place like that going to remem Der who went to the pay-statiol booth to make c phone call? You'vI got one chance in a thousand"
 The desk telephone buzze sounded, and Doyle answered. H held the receiver up to Larry witl the remark, For you-Washing ton."
 Larry took the phone and held monosyllabic conversation. At las he hung up and turned to Doyl and Hagan.
 well, for what it's worth . which isn't much = here's all tn Washington files have got" he saig They've checked their list of gang ster aliases and they have on French Pete listed. He was e booa racketeer, back in prohibition day Used to run whisky from Detr0i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Household Hints
BEAUTY-' GIOrifying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MA serxlcn staff Wrlter

NEA service Sten WFtter
 "There's fiattery for every woman in furs, but the secret of 1t lies in two things--neithe of which is money" says Margaret Lindsay, lovely dark Hollywood star. "These two things are: First, your choice of fur, and second, your makeup.
 ITO begin, furS--like people--have definite personalities and the smart woman chooses the fur that com plements her own type of beauty regardless of whether it's the most popular pelt of the season.
 "The fragile, pink and white blonde looks best in very soft furs such as erfnine, sable, mar ten, platinum fox, gray Persian, gray kidskin and pale, butter colored lapin.
 Dramatic, stately blondes are flattered by silver fox, mink, white fox on dark wraps, black Persian, very fiat caracul, brown seal, nutria and brown lapin, I think.
 "Brunettes can 90 in for the spotted furs with greater success than blondes, who are likely to look e bit too spectacular. There- fore, leopard, leopard cat, oce- lot. Bombay kidskin take their place with black seal, silver fox, cross fox, black caracul, Persian lamb and mink as the most fa- vored for slim, dark girls who are rather tall"
 Then Miss Lindsay went on to say that soft, natural-looking makeup is best with any shade of fox, sable, marten and beaver, suggests peach -colored powder, rouge to match blood tones, very little eyeshadow at night (none during the day), brown mascara for all lashes, and light, subtle lipstick.
 "Nn the other hand the stiffer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

tea towel for in the week makes looking gift though made nexpensely And here's that finite chaseven Dutch Kakas going about their household duties inspiring industry the which intended be used Blue of the appro priate any variety
 This NrMo hot iron transfer and be stamp eral sets of towels if desired Ask for Mo- c sSsl.
 Send 10 cents M coin 5 cents for three pattern READERS SERVICE BUREAU lee, City Missouri your FULL NAME YOUR FULL ADDRESS Der of the pattern wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

and by that mean sharper-in- line, furs, such aB fiat caracul, de- mand Q more definite makeup. So do spotted ones. With this type, black mascara, vivid lip- stick and nail polish are right
 These allow her to dominate her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

bid. After passing, however, If par. tner opens with one club, you should respond with one spade with this holding, because you are afraid .of Q misfit. But if partner opens with e dirnaond or c heart, the Four Aces, System advocates e bid of two spades. z
 Example No. 9; 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
A K J s c s 3 v A 2 ( 3 2 | . 4 [

After passing with the above holding, if partner opens with one heart, you should bid two spades. as you are certain of Q 1t. If partner opens the bidding with Q club or diamond, however, the proper response is one spade.
 The Four Aces System warns you that, even though you have passed what might be termed an original bid, you must not make a jump two-over-one with a hand like this:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

Does marriage give his life to please wife? didn't when turned benedict It sees to me that provides home and ordinary satisfied and expect him to account every he spends for his pleasure figure haven't long should make the most of tell wife little lie now and then just to Keep What hsband owe his Surely for wenyfour hours
 to tell her when he went where and what spent GRANTED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

furs instead of allowing them to obscure her features and person. ality and shell get the most out of them whether they cost very little or some fabulous sum-"
 NEXT; Smart makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
SWALLOWS TERRIFY PEASANTS

Belgrade tUP) .--The appearance of large numbers of pure white swallows is terrifying superstitious peasants in the districts around Vukovar, 100 miles north of Bel grade. The birds are regarded as | .g the harbingers of war, famine or earthquake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

70 to see girl my mnd every hour in the Sometimes feeling hopeful then again in dcs nsir when leave through the of huggng and kissing her when
 say good night the each other Then will hardly speak She free auenty will slip her at home and we of date Isn't this peculiar and how do van account for l? MYSTIFIED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Style That Does Lot for
 Figure
Fer many years Assistant Profes- ser of Household Arts, Teachers CoIIsge, Columbia University, New
 York, N. Y.
Edited by RAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

Here's charming black crepe dress Shat will appeal particularly to the kOunger woman of fuller figure. An Affective contrast is the flattering white satin vestee. It's soft jabot nollar, bias bodice lines and front Daneled skirt, give the much wanted long lines.
 Choose ncwi It's 50 simple to sew, and its cost is so moderate. Style NO. 2633 is designed for sizes S6, 3e, 70, a, 44. 4S and 48- inches bust.
 Size 30 requires { 3-8 yards of 3o- lnch material with 1-2 yard of S5- inch contrasting.
 send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin is preferred) for. pattern. Write plain iy YOUR MIME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Be Sure to State size You Wish.
 FaiI and Winter Fashion Book costs TEN CENTS. Send for your copy to-dayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department. l60 D1fth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
 Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn. ne sure Co state size. Send gour money and order e Pattern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

ANSWER- =.
 nothing peculiar about it. The girl heartily ashamed bestong favors boy friend whose convaon doesn't give her face immediately Yied at folly resolutions the where she cool and refuses when mel The only thing that hard account for is telling what great gamble codooted fellows will risk only small coS have scant chance of big winnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

ANSWER . -...- .-.. ... ..,.. ,.. l.. owes his wife a isn't paying enough the restraint of marriage and making dis
 pleasure and his duty toward his wife,
 matter of time until he negecls his duty and devoes time pleasure Marriage yoke you know and the only thing keeps Chahng affection double harness that keeps from being intolerabV irritating
 Marriage doesn't his life to please right attitude toward the woman he has married (and chief pleasure pleasing here and their fife Is one in every doesn't that hunting fishing without her tagging along that ne cant see It doesn't her calendar of his daily tat has the right caechze him and crowd destroy confidence him he may mark down that she going to do boh
 The wife husband can't be bought oR with ma things Comforts that money buys are nothing to her by put finger him. rely on his word and trust to his loyalty.
 What his wfe2 Just the things that love and loyalty the uncongena and don't enjoy the same time but adopt method It either this or separation spirit that eventually leads to worse separations He her Unless up he will be- The worst husband give destroy her confidence in him. Nothing h for her after that happens
 Mo- we haven't long stay and if spend the time Better rhee isn't any peace of . wic who with oher Oh there be pleasures There may be aacons putting and then the only to make the best of the short time hy aubblng fighting freedom and lying crowded We do only by being generous some" times sacrifica and always honest
 man doesn't sign Up twenty -four hours day eneran- his wife promise to tell her when he went where or what spenbut do his best to make her happy and to anything he ashamed tell her he doesn't not worth the ink took to write it, and the N'''''"'' CAROLINE cHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. <. MCKINNEY aeCresapy Os she AmerlCnn isridge leagu'

Shows Two-over-one Bid Jump overcal of Partner's Opener, After Having Passed, Asks
 for Game Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Hoz0 To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsEnsd letter. pertaining health hygne enceG Letters should De brief and written
  Address William " v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Oily C0mplexiOn.

My complexion would be all right only there seems to be an excess of oil especially over my nose and cheeks. Please tell me how to corr rect this. Mrs. J. E.)
 Answer Mop over nose and cheeks night and morning with @ solution of ten grains of resorcin in the ounce of toilet water or diluted alcohol. Send stamped envelope bearing your address for monograph on care of the complexion.
 Craving.
 My son, nine months old, seems to have . great craving for grit, such as eggshells and loosened lime or plaster from the walls. Is this daH- gerOus. # he eats such things when he isn't watched? Mrs. M. Al
 Answer---No. Plea, as the odd crav- ing or appetite is called, is common in infants and they get over 1t in few months. You should see that the baby's diet is sufficiently varied. You can obtain valuable pamphlets on infant and child care by writing the Childrenrs Bureau, Labor De- pertinent, Washington, D. CseI have 6 booklet here "The Brady Baby Book" which may give you some useful suggestions. For a copy send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. ..
 Raw Egg Not So Nourishing.
 Which is more nourlshing or strengthening, soft boiled. hard boiled, fried, poached or raw egg? If raw egg. should 1t be swallowed whole or beaten up? 70. O. .-
 Answer-Egg cooked as you prefer is rather more completely and read- fly digested than raw egg.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
CAROLINE cHATFIELD.

submitted by will he dls
  provided they contain snmped All held n confidence Write Miss Chntheld in care Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

If Q partner were ta make an opening suit bid. you should bid only one spade with this holding. (Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Caroline Chatfield
Sqps Today

Husbands Who Quibble Over the Question of What They Owe Their Wives Are Not Paying E Enough. Man Can't Buy Wife Of with X Money. She Wants His Love and Loyalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

Edinburgh has an anti-smoke drive. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

phosphorus, sodium potassium, man. ganese, sulphur, and moderate a. mount of tellulose or wood fiber. Really 1t is difficult to understand why doctors should not like apples. I go for apple pie without any cin- namon on 1t and for apple sauce without any sugar in 1t, but please excuse me from having anything to do with an apple that unblushingly comes to table without any skin on if.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

Take me in and let me talk te your chief, will you?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

The wife who loves her husband can't be bought off W teral things Comforts that buys nothing to couarison with that comfort gets out of know can put her finger him. rely his word and trust loyalty.