davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Usvedcena z vrazdy otce.

Porotou usvedcena byla E.
dith Maxwell, FL rokd stara u
citelka a odsouzena ma dvacet
pet rok6 do statn1 kaznice pro
zavrazdenf sv6ho otce.
Obhajoba chtela dokazati,
re otec jej1, Trigg Maxwell, V
opilosti chtel il karabacovati
ponevac zGstala pozde v~noci z
domu a re Edith bran1c Sc mu
utloukla jej kramflekem boty.
Matka jej1, Anne Maxwell,
pc prohlaSen1 poroty V 1tery,
omdlela. Byla spolu s dcerou
obzalovana. Souzena Dude v
breznu v soudu Wise okresu
We Virginii.
Obhajoba chysta Sc podati
odvolan1.
Edith vypov1dala, re sebe-
obrane kramflekem zenske bot
ky, otce, vesnickeho kovaTe,
an tento opilym byl, tloukla.
Ranam otec podlehl "a nekolik
hodin.
Staten naTcena byla, re "a
vrazdenf otce uchystano bylo.
ISvedkov6 vypov1dali, re nena-
videla otce a hrozila kolikrate,
re otce zabije.
Souzena prot tomu vypov1-
dala, re "milovala a ctila" OF
&c, ktery k nj laskavym byl,
kdyz byl str1zlivym a hrubym.
kdyz Sc opil. Sv6dcila, re otec
V osudnou noe FL. cervence che
pill nGz z kuchynskeho stolu.
tento pax upustil, kdyz il chy-
til Ia vlasy.
"Nevedela jsem co jsem de,
Ilala," Tekla. "Neuskodila bych
mu "a mic ma svete. Byla jsem
podesena. Pocala jsem jej tlou
eli. Chtela jsem uteci. On str
hi Sc mne oblek ma jedne stra-
ne"
Graduovala z Virginske u.
citelske koleje v Radford.
V jei1 prospech svedcila :iejt
II rokG stara sestra, Mary Ca
Uterine. Udala, re otec jeji
Tekl: "Clov6k mel by zlomit;
iejf (Edith) proklaty kirk"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Mac prazdny kriminaI?

V-Sisters, Oregon, vezenf po-
stavene r. 1911, ktere Sc nyn1
strhava, pc celych "a let sv6 e.
xistence nemelo obyvatele. Sta
rousedlfci, p~ohn6vanf stalymi
zajezdy cowboyG ma chodnfky
a do dvorG jich male osady, po-
stavili satlavu ably tam tyto "a
v1rali. Cowboyov6 Cd te dolby
jezdili nadale klidne stTedem
ulice, a Satlava zGstala pouhou
vystrahou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Krajanske z rHEznych stran.

krajanske z rIznych stran.
V Clevelandu byl zabit
41lety Petr Kom1nek, tesaTsky
kontraktor.
Vaclav Musil, 29lety Ber-
Wynan, Sc ob6sil We sklepe pod
rodinnym obydl1m.
- Karel Vorel, 20 roku sta
~ z Papillion, Nebraska, zem-
rel V nemocnici v Omaze ma
sledkem popalenin. Utrpel pc
ranenl, kdyz pracoval ma novo-
stavbe ma farme Gene Strahla,
S gasolinovou pochodn1, pomo-
Ct nlz nejaky kov pTepaloval.
Nahle nastal vybuch, ktery jej
pokryl hof1c1m gasolinem a po-
pail no neil s neho mohli okol
nj Tide strhati hoTfci saty.
= Walter Zlatnik, mattel
grocerie V Chicago Sc nezale-
kl, kdyz V noci do jeho kramu
vkrocili diva bandite a rozka-
zali mu, ably vztycil ruce. Neu-
poslechl. Mad to jest6 klidne
vysel z kramu. Jeden z ban
ditG vysel ma ulici a dfval sc,
kan jde. Zlatnik Easel do biz
Ike lekarny, odkud zavolal po-
licii. Oba bandite mezitfm u
tekli. Re Zlatn1kova registru
81 wall SO.
= Smrt Moravce, jenz "a
vrazden byl pred tydnem We
SVEN feznickem obchodu V Chi
cagu, pomstena. Jeden z jeho
vrahG, Frank Perrette, skolen
byl v boil S policisty. TTetf ban
dita Al Lenz Sc VIDAL a nalez5
Sc We vazbe. Zaskoceni byl5
polici1 v elsie 1907 sew. Albany
ave. Zasluhu O v~ypatranf vra-
hi mali naceln1k Josef. PLAT g
tajn1 Edward Truksa a Charles
Rudderham.
= Gustav Kos1k a V. Vlasak
redaktofi slovensk6ho casopisu
Slovenske Noviny, vydavanehC
V Passaic, byli DAM obzalobl
pro ma ctiutrhan1. PTestupkl
toho dopustili Sc proti Michae
III Bosakovi, vydavateli sloven
skeho listu We Scranton, Pa.
We Slovenskych Novinacl
vytisten byl clanek, V nemz by
Bosak nazyvan "slovenskyn
Dillingerem" a "slovenskyn
verejnym nepr1telem c1slo L.
= Krajan Joe Haney (Haj
NY, osadn1k South Omahy
byl zvolen pTedsedou Sdruzen
obchodn1kG South OmaZe
Nebraska.
52lety krajan Emil Pc
NAIL, farmar1cf asi sedm mi
ma jihovychod cd Crete, Ne
braska, nalezen byl zastfelen.
ma pfedn1 verande sve fanny
slo zTejme O sebevrazdu.
= stepan Matejka Sc ob6si
v garazi "a obydl1m V Chicagu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Co z ditek az dorostou?

Professor Mark A. May z u
University Yale prohlasil nedav-
no, re We Spoj. Statech jest asi
5 milionG det1, pro ktere nebu-
de mono v dohledne dobe ma
lett vhodne zamestnanf ami
pfi domacfch prac1ch ami v sou
kromem prGmyslu. Naval je
"armadou nepotTebnych a ne
zadouc1ch". ZdGraznil, re Sc
v nas1 zemi stale hromad1 pre-
bytek detf, kter6, nemohouce
naj1ti primeFene zam6stnan1,
mohou Sc snadno vrhnouti ma
drahu zlocinu. Pravf, re nesta-
va Size nebezepecf, re by tito
az dospejf mohli snad zpGsobi-
tt revoluci, ale budou stale spo-
lecnosti lidske ma obtfz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Nebraska skoro bez dluhE.

Rozhledu zakonodarc1 Ne
brasky pred n6jakymi so lety,
stat niue dnes dekovati, re je
~prakticky bez dluhG.
Re Nebraska nema bondo-
vych dluh1 je okolnost, re Cd
r. 1875 statn1 1stava zakazuje
duh v6tsf nez 100000. Okre-
sy, skoln1 distrikty, a m6sta ale
omezena nejsou, a mali celko-
YOU zadluzenost v obnosu asi
SO millionG dollarI. B6hem po-
sledn1ch let nekolik milionG u
platily.
Politika "zadn6 dluhy'' W.
nucuje postupn6 rozvinovanf
nakladnych projektG. Budova
statn1ho kapitolu, jez stala 10
milionG dolaru, byla postavena
V sekc1ch b6hem IL let, z pTij-
mu sebran6ho zvlaStn1 DAM z
majetkd. Stavenf siInic v Ne
brasce, financovane dan1 4c z
galonu gasolinu, je planovano
Ia pomoci pfehlfdek dopravy,
takze penfze ma dlazden1 Sc
pomerne prid6lujf die toho,
kde silnejSf j1zda automobile a
fruckG ,pfivozuje rychlejsf o.
potFebovanf silnic, a vice ma
kladu ma st6rkovane cesty.
Pouze pred IA dny sc slavilo O.
tevTen1 posledn1ho spojovac1ho
clanku V dlazdenf Lincoln sill
nice cd more k mort, nedaleko
North Platte, Neb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
E DfKucINENf.

We cvrtek, %. listopadu,
slaven Dude pc cele zemi Den
Dfk1cinenf. Obyvatelstvo roz-
pomina Sc ma dobrodinf uply-
mule DOLBY naplneno jsouc vdec
nostf v srdcfch svych vzdor OBJ
THIN a mnohym sklaman1m
pTftomne dolby.
Vzdor vSemu tomu, kdo by
nemel pTfciny, ably vdecnost
svoji dial ma jevo anebo chova.
v srdci SVEN?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
VALKA.

VALKA.
NejvySSf velitel okupacnf ar
mady V Habesi 69lty gen. Emil
lilo de Bono byl jmenovan mar
a povolan zpet do Italie.
jeho m1sto nastoupil SET ge-
neraln1ho stabu, marsal Pietro
Badoglio.
Pres 800 Habesanu bylo "a
bito "a sarsatky v horn1 casti
1dol1 FAT Valley, kde prvnejs1
podnikla ma postupuj1c1 kolony
stale protidtoky.
Italsky oddfl pc tube srazce
"a znacnych ztrat ma obou stra
mach rozehnal sbor asi 1000
Habesand moderne vyzbroje-
nych a obsadil Abb, lez1cf 35
mil ma severovychod cd Maka-
lie ma samem kraji danikilsk6
pouste. (Pekeln6 Dry. Habe-
SAM, mezi nimiz byli i Danikil-
Ct prchli a zanechali ma bojisti
So padlych. Ranene ustupujf-
CT vojsko odvleklo. Pablo Ia
ke 20 italskych Askarc1 a As
Jinych bylo zraneno. Zran6ni
byli ctyTi bill italstf dGstojnfci
vcetne plukovn1ka.
U Abb bojovali Habesani o.
zbrojeni Mauserovymi puska-
mi a kulomety, ale vydrzeli V
b1teVn1 linii sotva nekolik mi
nut nacez Sc dali ma 1tek a boj
zakoncen obsazenim Abb.
V obou armadach, jak ital-
ske tax habesske, rozmahajf Sc
nemoce, z nakazy zp1sobene
tim, re Sc mrtv1 nepohrbfvajf.
Gorahai stale Sc tim zpnsobem
neobyvatelnym.
Clenove Ligy narod1, kteff
Sc pod1l1 ma bojkotu, proklamo-
vanem V zenev6 Y snaze uspi-
Sit konec valcen1 Italie s Habe-
81, Sc navzajem zasl1bili:
NekupOvati naprosto mic cd
Italie.
Neposllati do Italie zadne q
tax Nv. "zakladnfch produk-
IT," jez jsou nezbytne ku W.
robe zbran1 a nastrojn valky.
Celkem So zemf zahajilo fl
nancn1 bojkot pocfnajfcf 81.
f1jna, So uvalilo ma Italii zakaz
dovozu zbranf, a AT pTijalo
projekt o vzajemne pomoci, die
ktereho zeme slime postizene
ztratou italskeho obchodu do
stanou ponce cd druhych spo-
luclenG Ligy. Dalsf embargo
ma vyvoz do Italie olej1, uhlf a
zeleza nebude uvaleno pokud
liga nen1 81 jista plnou podpo-
cou jinych exporterG, kteT1 ne
isou cleny Ligy = Spojenych
StatG a Nemecka.
Mussolini jake odpoved ma
bojkot ma Italii uvaleny 81 ze-
memi, naf1dil, ably byly vyvese-
ny prapory Sc vsech budov, Wy
hlasuj1c1 "nezlomny vzdor'
narOda a JehO JednOtu. VSecky
plany ma va1ku V Africe a obra
nu domova byly pTedlozeny
pGlnocn1mu zasedanf = "a no.
diny pred zapocet1m sankcf =
velkorade fasistG, kde Musso-
lini obnovil svGj slib mobilize
vati ma obranu Italie celou
mravn1 sflu a hospodaTske
zdroje naroda. V kazde obci
Italie, Poole jeho narfzenf, bu-
dou postaveny kamenne net
kovove desky, pc stalet1 HASA
!; jlc1 "ohromnou nespravedl-
! most" jaka Sc ItalGm stala.
t V 1tery oznameno bylo z Ri
ma, re celia cast 1zemi V seve-
rovychodn1 Habesi cd Makale
ku hranici francouzske Soma
liland pripojena byla ku ital
skym 1zem1m We vychodnf A.
!; frice, kdyz italsk6mu vojskr
vidal Sc cely sultanat Biru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
UnesIa ditko z laskv.

V Oakland, Kalifornie, Eat
cena byla v 1tery Stella CUT
ing, re unesla d1tko z Phoenix,
Arizona, II. srpna.
"Nemohla jsem snesti odlou-
citi Sc Cd toho d1tka," vypovf-
dala soudci, "a tax unesla jsem
je."
Unesenym dftkem byla 2 a
p6l rokG stara dcera rodiny
James Fox.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22

Neznamf Tadily We sklepe ia
ry v Kyru. Strhali ma ZEN hro-
zny povesene pc stomach skle-
pa, co nemohli sn1st, poslapali
a zpGsobili skody $50 Kc. Po-
tom otevreli study VIVA, neco
vypili, ostatnf vyteklo. V su-
dech bylo pres 200 litrG VIVA.
Chteli Sc patrne faraTi POM
slit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Zbloudily sebevrahem.

Nezjisteny muz zabloudil v
pustinach Adirondacks. Byl
nalezen les1ch u jezera Pha-
roah. Vedle mrtvoly lezel krv1
potr1sneny Teznicky n1z. K Sc
bevrazde jeho muscle Poole
nazoru policistG doj1ti pred ne
kolika mesfci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Manzelka misto-admirala spa
ola Sc s. poschodi.

Laura C. Stitt, SO rok1 stara
a churav1c1, spadla V 1tery Sc
setsteho poschodf apartmentni
no domu We Washingtonu a pa
dem usmrcena byla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22
Clenove Americkeho kvarteta
napadeni " Rhine.

Clenove Manhattan smycco-
veho kvarteta z New Yorku
odjeli z Rfma do PaTfze. Fa-
siste ma ne podnikli 1tok pone-
vac pry nevzdali fasisticky po-
zdrav pri pohTebnfm pr1Gvodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22

Ma farme R. G.. Meyerse v
Essex, Iowa, sezralo tele neko-
Xix tycinek dynamitu. Dyna-
nit Size neexplodoval, ale far
mar re strachu radeji tele "a
bill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-22

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon appiica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor, .... .jednateI
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
Karel Janda.
sol N. BelnOrd Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

of skin may be kept protected with
a simple zinc oxid ointment. The
diet should be continued for sew
eral months, DR.. Schiff says, and
not stopped as soon as the skin
seems normal. He does not ex-
plain, but. venture to suggest
that the good effects of such diet
may be attributed to the increas-
ed vitamin intake. Fruits and
fruit juices and fresh vegetables
in the raw are excellent sources of
vitam.ns A. 3, G, G. Milk and egg
yolk provide vitamins A. B, D, E.
1t is not that / am daft about vi
tamins, but from what we know OF
nutrition today 1 think this is a
perfectly logical explanation of the
value of such a diet for such a
condition, and there is no other ex-
| PLANTATION that seems as plausible.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Keep the Nose Clean
Have always cleansed my baby's
nose with bit of cotton twisted
on the end of toothpick and
dipped in oil. each night and morn.
ing when bathing her. Can this
possibly have any effect on the
size or shape of her nose in latei
years? (Mrs. M. f. E.)
Answer-No. But nothing SHOULD
be inserted even little way into
the nostril. 1t is better to teach
the baby to blow the nose, one
nostril or both being open, moi
pinched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

~
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
There is a growing custom
among young matrons to emulate
well-to-do women who employ
nursemaids for their babies.
Il This is conmendable enough,
but when means are limited, the
maid too often is just another girl
who knows nothing about the rig
Id needs of such service.
I have seen young mothers, con-
fronted with a choice of having
someone to help with the work or
look after the baby, decide. on the
latter.
Were this an occasional affair /
would not give 1t space because
there are always exceptions. But
| the idea is spreading in newly
married circles that on no account
must the mother look . after her
baby. Thus it rates place in the
category Of domestic problems.
All of us try to emulate those
who set customs. 1t is the Mrs.
Joneses who start us on tweeds or
cotton lace. who make backgam-
mon or badminton popular. We
copy their curtains and coiffures,
their accent and dinner hour. AL
most everything we do has been
shaped by those who unconscious
~ direct our daily doings.
Experienced Women Lauded
Mammies and "amahs'' have
had their counterparts the world
over for centuries. The compare
lively recent graduate nurse has
won more than war honors by the
healthy, CHEEKY children she has
turned out. The experienced"
nurse of sound sense and response
bility is also one Of the earth's
chosen.
There is due ali of them more
eulogy than can crowd in here
because child nursing properly
and exacting tasks in the world.
Usually 1t is from such cohorts
those well-to-do mothers draw
their proxies.
But across the street from the
Mrs. Joneses and around the town
are hundreds of young mothers
who feel that because these ladies
do not battle and feed and wheel
their babies, it, couldn't possibly
be done. Why I've seen whole
neighborhoods of young matrons
who wouldn't be seen pushing a
pram.
Give Baby Benefit of Doubt
Out goes the baby with some-
one the agency sent over or any,
ones sister just out of school. The
young mistress may be working
her hands off in the house and it
would be much pleasanter to be
out with Snookums in his cart,
but, oh, no! Somebody might see
her!
Girls. forget it. Get help with
the baby, of course, If you need it
and can afford it, but he's far
more important than what's being
done across the street. Be sure
you know about every little thing
that you don't do for him your
self. Many girls are worth your
trouble to train. Others never
will be able to learn the first rud-
iments of correct baby care. If
there is any doubt, give the baby
the benefit.
Copyright 1885, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

moderate oven (375 degree F.)
Turn out on heavy oiled paper
well busted with powdered sugar
and trim off edges. Spread over
with a layer of jelly which has
been well beaten with fork. Roll
up by lifting one end of the paper
to give the roll start. then roll
between the palms of the hands
and the fingers. Roll in a cloth
to keep it perfectly round and let
stand until ready to serve. Cut in
slices crosswise of the roll.
Plain angel food and chocolate
angel food cakes make an attrac-
tive contrast served tokether. Con-
trary to general opinion. angel
food cakes keep excellently II
they are stored In tin boxes.
Twin Angel Food Cakes
One cup sifted cake flour, /
cup egg whites. Ia teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon cream OF tartar, / Ia
cups fine graduated sugar, i
teaspoon vanilla. tablespoons
cocoa.
sift flour once. measure and
sift four more times. Use a fine
grained graduated sugar and
sift before measuring. The grain
OF the sugar Is very important be-
cause coarse grained sugar will
produce . rse-gfained. hard
textured cake. Put egg whites IN
a large mixing bowl and sprinkle
over salt. Beat with a wire whislk
until foamy, Eift over cream Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

tells you that one fabric is "just as
good as another it resembles. In
form yourself, SO that you will
know how to buy clothes that will
wear well and can be cared for
with a minimum of effort as well
as look smart. The dress that
shrinks, wrinkles unduly, says or
stretches is poor economy and you
will never have that assurance of
being well groomed which helps
you to carry" your clothes well.
The new spun silks in plain
colors or tiny neat printed patterns
have that rustic look which makes
them suitable for alive and spec
tator sports. Some of the new
silks resemble woolens in texture.
''Tab1ecloth'' checks are generally
favored. Silk ginghams are popu-
| lar. Washable silk shirtings in
soft pastel colors and blazer-like
versions for packets are joy for
ever. Even the washable silk
cvrepes have new individuality this
year. There are amusing little
patterns such as golf tees, beach
umbrellas, polo mallets, on bright
grounds. Nautical motifs are fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

book on physiological : psyche
logy. Miss Gish does not say which
pattern is best but thinks new
pattern is In the making. I shall
discuss this soon.
2. A few may be so influenced
but in general the honest are
more truthful under oath because
they realize the Importance of be-
ing exact and the dishonest are
afraid of being punished for per-
jury. ! do not think the oath works
any great Improvement in con-
scientiousness or sense OF the
'sinfulness' Of lying.
3. Not n proof but symptom to
be carefully diagnosed. Whether
failure 10 progress In education is
due 10 lack of desire or lack Of
capacity can best be settled by an
intelligence test. An intelligence
test prepared by leading psycho-
logistn will be sent at service 10
our readers ON request. accompan-
led by a stamped. self-addrcssed
envelope. Plus ten cents 10 cover
actual cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
OLORIFYINC
By Alieis Hat %


They may bet on the long shots
without conservative thought in
their heads, but society women
who watch the ponies at fashion,
able race tracks these days GER
tainly restrain themselves as Tar
as makeup is concerned.
At the picturesque Belmont
Park, where some OF the best NAM
/ es in society gather to see blue
blooded ponies bring fame and
fortune to their owners, it is evil
dent that rouge pots are dipped
into ever so slightly. It is appar-
ent, too, that the majority of smart
spectators have taken seriously
the rule about matching powder to
your skin. The girls in the Ladies'
Enclosure" are SO well powdered
that they don't look powdered at all.
Furthermore you can tell at a
| glance that necks have been made
up as carefully as faces.
Lipstick and nail polish, how
ever, in keeping with the new
trends in grooming, are as obvi-
GUS as rouge and powder are in
conspicuous. Lips are scarlet. SO
are the majority of nails. A good
many show plainly that they are
highly in favor of matching lip
stick to polish.
One attractive woman saw
walking briskly along the railing
in front of the grandstand had on
a blue, featherweight wooden suit
with red hat and buttonniere. Her
lips and her nails were done up
in the exact shade of the hat and
pert flower. Another--in a gray
suit with pink lenen blouse and
hat-wore lipstick and polish that
seemed in a subtle kind of way to
match perfectly her accessories.
Mrs. P. A. B. widener's cosme-
tics are applied so carefully that
you aren't conscious of any one
specific artifice. incidentally, Mrs.
| Widener's wide-brimmed hat made
me think that any tall girl ought
to have at least one big bonnet
not only from fashion viewpoint,
but because they are SO fiattering.
They shade your eyes from sun
shine, thereby preventing lines a
cross your forehead, and they GER
tainly have family romantic air
about them that any beauty-mind-
ed woman ought to love.
rD.4Acu A,,wn~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
ECZEMA IN CHILDREN

AS nearly as I can learn, there
is no eczema any more. 1t is der
mathis now. After all, eczema was
always Greek to most of us, and
letter or salt rheum was no better.
Dermatitis means simply inflam-
nation of skin, and that is dag
nosis one can make without COM
hitting onself. If this seems cagey
or overcautious to your wiseacre
lay mind, no matter. 1 believe a
good doctor should not take for
granted the nature, cause or prop
err treatment of any skin inflam-
nation until he has studied the pa
tient, the behavior of the trouble,
the environment.
A familiar feature of skin in
Illumination which was formerly
C. :idered characteristic of eczema
is weeping" or watery dis
charge, and this fluid exudate on
drying becomes sticky and then
forms a crust. But it Is still der
mathis, and there is no specific OIL
typical form of skin trouble which
can be distinguished from derma.
tits under the name of eczema"
The last of the old timers made
an attempt to distinguish eczema
from dermatitis by arbitrarily as.
Stunning that it is eczema If there
is no visible or evident cause OIL
irritant responsible for the skin in
Illumination, and dermatitis if the
cause is some obvious external IT.
ritant. But today no one bubbles
about the name to apply, for what
does it. matter when there is nc
specific remedy or treatment for
the trouble?
DR.. l.. Schiff, of University, OF
Berlin, considers the eczema OIL
dermatitis Of older children a nu-
tritional condition rather than al
lergic Chat is, due to some foreign
or food protein to which the child
is sensitized). He has found q
diet of raw fruits and vegetables
beneficial in these common skin
troubles of children.
r For children three years of age
or older he uses an exclusively raw
fruit and vegetable diet for ten
days to two weeks, with fruit juic-
es as the only fluid. Later the child
may have cooked vegetables, pre-
pared with oil or with sweet Cum
salted) butter, meat, bread, and
finally a single cupful of milk di-
luted with malt coffee Cat break
fas) and the yolk of one egg daily.
All food should be prepared with
out salt and only unsalted butter
used.
While the child is on this diet
the :rritated or inflamed portions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

q note over TO Jnelr tdDle, dShlil5
her if she had ever thought oil
going on the stage. She had heard
that the Blue Sky Club was abso-
lutely dripping with celebrities
but nobody here looked particu-
larly exciting.
who's that girl over there by
the door," she demanded OF
Michael suddenly. 1.-THE one talk
ing to the captain. I've seen her
picture some place"
Michael turned and glanced
at the newcomer. She was a
tall girl WI sinuous. beautiful
body draped in transparent black.
Her magnificent bosom was bare
and there were glittering bangles
on both her arms. Her black hair
grew in widows peak on her
white forehead.
shes a sumner" Michael con-
ceded. after a brief survey.
Eyes, but who is she?" Sally
repeated. "Oh, I'll have her name
in a minute-it's on the tip of my
tongue. l saw her in that show
last winter"
The drinks and dainty little It'd
bits of toast and fish paste were
set down before them. Sally took
bite of caviar with a child's
greediness and slipped the burning
liquid.
Good" she murmured. You
don't know what you're missing"
Her color mounted and her
tongue tripped along to merrier
tune. She assumed possessive
attitude towards the man at her
side. Her glances were frankly
amorous now and her interest in
him more boldly displayed.
II must have another cocktail.
Michael. Ones only the starter,
you know. Really just a sip :"
The tall young man in the gray
suit frowned to himself. 1t was
a desperately uncomfortable po-
sition to be in. Sally was his
hostess; a guest did not protest at
the conduct of his hostess.
Sally had her second cocktail.
do you mind If we push
along? 2" Michael asked rather
awkwardly. II have to get back
I'm sorry"
The place was filling up. The
girl in black had stood in the
doorway bnly a moment, her eyes
raking the crowd. Then she had
vanished.
"All right" Sally said. well
go. But ] do think you're being
very stuffy. Michael darling"
When they arrived at her front
door Joseph Moon was just rls-
ing from the swinging couch on
the veranda.
"Ah, Heatheroe. Sally said you
wanted TO see me-" He stared with
some surprise and distaste at his
daughter. who was swnying oddly
on her feet. t.
sally. what on earth does THU
mean His eye darted 10 her
escorts dark, troubled face.
ITS perfectly all right
Father" Sally tald. very care.
fully. YOU see. Michael and
are going 10 be married"
4. frn ~ Co"si"wasit