davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 17--CUP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Jan. 18th. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year. This Year Expenses Last Yenr $3,80S, 993 .0S4.5t s. 3,i9S.56i,SSO.77
 Receipts
 $l,9S0, ,2S4,s76.55 $1,599,5S0. .450.6S 1928, ,7os, ,2o79s s1.5os .os1. .4aot4
 Cash Balance
 $2.445.4G2,431.9s G15.4S2,f25,1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
The Wsather.

Fair-Warmer Tonight;
 Friday Fair Colder Fuli Weather Report Page 'A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
LONG TALKS AGAIN

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
LITTLE CHILD KILLED

(Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

lContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

(Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

(Continued on Page 1s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

(continued on Page 1s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks L0te NesUs FZGshes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

(Cont,nued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

parole and the supervision outside. Simply to turn him loose with no previous preparation and with no supervision outside other than oc- casional reports to some sheriff or constable. Professor Groves thinks. Is all against reform. He says: "Un- til 1t is more efficiently administer cd the parole system will fail {. as a means of reformation"
 8. It is extremely doubtful as has been shown by the work of Dr. Ed mund Jacobson. University of Chi cago, In his book. "You Must Re- lax''--an altogether new series Of dicoveries in the methods and re- suits of relaxation. He shows it re- ffulres training-often very pro- longed--to learn to relax aii the bodily and muscular tensions; but when ono has trained himself 10 complete relaxation he iE himself nntoninhed Co find he cannot wor. " if nc wants Co do 70.
 (cepyrieht tehn '. piile Cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

peacefully through the night and the thing never happened again. We had almost no don'ts for the babies. And I can say truth fully that they never cried unless there was something genuinely
 wrong with them, and never,
 never all cried at once. The best way to explain this statement, l I think, is to say that we believed | in prevention. Our whole aim
 was to look ahead and see that
 everything was done before they
 could cry for it to be done. They
 did not cry, because they had
 nothing to cry for. At night, for
 instance, they were carefully ar ranged for complete comfort.
 They had drinks of water all | round. We saw to it that they | had plenty of fresh air, that they
 were dry, that they were neither too hot nor too cold, that their covering did not weigh them down. They were made to know that when it was time for sleep, they were to sleep. The blinds
 were pulled down and they were left alone. They were never given toys, when it was the period either for rest or sleep.
 Watched for Trouble Sign If a baby did cry in the night or was fretful in the day, we took it as a warning and investigated carefully to find out what was wrong. Then we treated it pre- ventatively and usually succeeded in forestalling any threatening
 ailments.
 I have heard women say that
 they cannot keep their babies in
 bed when they are i'll. That is
 nonsense. The place for a sick
 baby is bed, and it will stay there w,ll enough if it mas been accus- toned to the right kind of treat | ment. Of course, if it is used to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Barston-has he tried to make love to your"
 "No. What makes you suspect he might have?"
 You're pretty-and know Todd. Of course he's asked you to go up with him ?"
 "Y-yes. He mentioned 1t this morning."
 Marsh nodded. That's the be- ginning"
 He was silent again, watching the road ahead with more than his usual care. Jos thoughts were conflicting and puzzled. He seemed half-angry with her, and she won- dered why. The only possible req son was that he really thought she'd spent too much time with Barston, and that his jest that aft ernoon had serious implications. Unless-could he be - jealous? Jealous, perhaps, without even realizing it himself as yet? Jo berated herself mentally for this thought. assured herself that there was no point in her being a fool just because she had an attractive lot of clothes and a number of equally attractive men about.
 Still silent, Marsh drew the car alongside the little station just as the afternoon train puulled abreast of it. A tall, dark man in white flannels stepped down from one o1 the cars almost before it had stopped, and held out his hand to a smartly dressed woman. Jo rec ognized them both from pictures she had seen-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fragonet, the movie star and his pretty wife.
 Marsh yelled jovially over the windshield, Hi there, Pete!"
 The tall man turned and flashed a wide dazzling smile, a smile Jo had seen hundreds of times at the little movie house in Weston, and at the neighborhood theater near the university district.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

1. In our present social order they do not and they probably never could have in any social order De- cause they must mother the race, an occupation in which as Doctor
 Leta Hollingworth, psychologist' say flame is not possible" A fam ous man may say grandly: T owe it all to my dear old mother, put he is the one who gen his picture in the popers. Furthermore. only few women seem to have the ha- bits and interests that are needed for most pathways to glory. such as war. exploration. science ana the like. Some psychologiHts also believe that there are fewer wo' men who are born with the higher ranges Of intelligence although the average of the two. sexes iS the same.
 2. Professor V. R. 0royes very
 properly argues in hln "socleiogy' thnt it depends entirely on two ihlnga. preparation of fine prl.on- ss's 4ehiie and attitudes hsfoFe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
FAVOUR 
lSt ILl S1lSs6ss c.
, H Olivs Robsrts Bsstoa .

William, think we had better do something about Maje. He snaps at everyone, and I'm so afraid he'll hurt some child. We don't want anything to happen like last summer when he chewed up Jackie Smiths face. That cost us nearly hundred dole lars for Jackie's treatments-and a lot of friends, too"
 well, if the boy had stayed out of the yard, he wouldn't have been touched. Maje is . fine felN, low and attends to his business. >4f other people attended to theirs they wouldn't be in any danger.~
 "I know, William, and I love Maje too. But this year he seems touchy and nervous. He snarl1 at the grocery boy. My friends across the street to growl at c man selling brooms."
 Hes trained for a watch dog, and that includes suspicious char acters."
 People selling things aren't suspicious characters. think we should tie him or muzzle him or send him to the country. I'm afraid he might turn on me. He's your dog, a one-man dog, and he gets jealous of me-
 ''Maje is a gfood old scout" William persisted. Some here. fellow. It's all right, boy, you're going to stay right here and be good. You're going to be a good dog, aren't you lad?"
 "All right" said Mary. "But we're in for something. I feed him and keep his pans clean. I've helped to wash him, and I've kept him warm on cold nights when you thought any place was good enough for him to sleep. You en- joy for him worry about him. but you're still his god and I am only nuisance.
 q love dogs better than you do, think. But I know when it'a right to let big dog run loose | among children and when it's not. I think Maje is a menace to the whole community. He never was intended for city house or . small city lot"
 Mary, of course, was right. ' who love dogs almost as I love children, agree with her thor- oughly. Whether Maje can help his instincts or not, 1t not only jeopardizes others but is unfair to him to keep him in an environs ment he is not fitted for. ] Once dogs are trained for as thing we cannot expect them t0 have dual personalities or change from watchmen to tail-waggers in a minute. Some dogs have an un- canny ability to differentiate and | tell the enemy from the friend. but no all by any means. Wil- liam nows perfectly well what he may be let in for, and that the dog may be killed as a result. And besides he has no moral right. to endanger the neighbors or the neighbors' children-or Mary. Summer heat makes some dogs nervous. All need much fresh water, good clean food and clean pans washed daily-baths to keep them clean and regular feeding time.
 There is little real rabies. Not Dogs who bite are dangerous nevs erthless. So far this year have seen results of two such attacks and they were not pretty to look l at. Owners of pets should be cer. tain they are safe. Surely this is not too much to ask.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
THE PROFESSORS GLASS
 ARM


 ARM
 This is the Professors story:
 I was in Munich, Germany, for eight months during the years 1930-31. During the Christmas holidays.
 One day while walking in the English Garden"I spied a young couple fondly betting. There re- mained in me, although I am past middle age. a mischievous desire to startle the lovers. I gathered up a snowbal, which I tossed, as I have done during my young days, at
 Immediately my arm fell as If paralyzed to my side and hurt ex- crutiatingly. Soon though the pain was gone and so was the couple.
 In two or three days my arm be- gan again to hurt. I used electric pads and hot water packs but to no avail. I could sleep very little.
 Then l sent for pr. ....... :, a teacher of nerves in the University of Munich. I shall never forget his diagnosis of my trouble. Lift ing my arm to a horizontal posi- tion q couldn't lift it high) he pressed a nerve in front and said no, no neuritis; then in the rear no, not arthritis; then in the middle, directly in the socket, and my pain was acute. "Bursitis" he pronounced it. Glass arm," l said. He had never heard this name, and I had never heard the name bursitis.
 "what are you doing for it?" he asked. told him l was using heat. "Just the wrong thing" he blurted out. Now follow my treat ment and in three weeks you will take your arm out of the sling. but do not lift anything heavy for a long time. Use Essig beton gnd bathe your arm frequently in aico- hol. Keep your arm strapped to your body. You have caused the small sac to be rruptured. This sac holds oil that lubricates your shoulder. The rupture must be cured by rest: the EHlg beton and alcohol will accelerate the heal- ins."
 In two weeks my arm was out Of the sling, we'll but wenk.
 No. heat. rest will cure. Heat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
AEc;s Hart HS
6NyE@ NEk XINck KlE


 Lipstick is the one cosmetic a girl on vacation shouldn't try to do without. If she likes, she can give her face and throat rest from creams and lotions-her hair a holiday from under-the-drier ses- sions, but, if she values her ap- pearance and wants to prevent chapping and dryness. she'll use her lipstick frequently.
 A fresh coat of lipstick gives you healthy, vivacious look and, no matter how dusty your skin may be, bright red lips make the grime less conspicuous.
 Remove every trace of the last application and smooth on a new layer even more often than you do at home. If your lips are naturally high-colored, carry stick of plain pomade whenever you set out on a motor tour or camping trip. It won't make your lips any brighter of course, but it will give them a moist, attractive appearance and, in addition, prevent rough, chap ped edges.
 Remember that as soon as\ your skin becomes several shades dark CT, you ought to get new lipstick and rouge. This is your chance to go in for the rather exotic orange or raspberry tones. Sun-tanned blondes and brown-haired girls look we'll with orange rouge and matching lipstick. Raspberry shades are good on true brunettes and also on medium brunettes who have dark eyes.
 One important cosmetic house puts out orange nail polish to use on finger and toe nails. It matches brilliant rouge and ipstick set. Another manufacturer makes dark, rich raspberry polish to harmonize with raspberry rouge and lipstick for suntanned complexions.
 NEXT: Summer reducing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

at birth may quickly turn into a sickly child. The Dionne babies are the most vivid and convincing proof that these laws and prin- ciples are not only right but nec- essary in practical way. Of course they can more easily be carried out in hospitals and clin- ics, where they have all modern equipment. Nobody denies that.
 But the great point that the case of the Dionne babies and their first year proves is that any baby anywhere in America with the correct handling can gain health. Five prematurely-born babies in small unequipped farmhouse in Northern Ontario during the most critical three and half months of their lives got the simple proper care that every baby born can have.
 The End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
BOSTON CREAM PIE

Beat the whites of ? eggs until very stiff, and add to them the we'll beaten yolks. Gradually add to this the following dry ingre- dients which have been sifted to- gether three times: cup flour. l 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, 3-4 cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Slow ly add 1-2 cup boiling water and 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Bake in 8 deep layer tin for 35 minutes. Cool and split and fill with the follow ing filling:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

being held constantly in an adults arms, that is something else. Our babies were picked up only when there was reason for it. They were handled as little as possible. And they were never played with when it was time for them to be doing something else ito be eating, for instance. That is very important.
 I cannot repeat too often that each person in charge of baby must use her intelligence and common sense. I do not think, for example, that you can set down a rule for feeding all ba- bies. Dr. Dafoe worked out the diet that best suited our babies. They like some of their foods per haps better than others, but there are none they don't eat. If they refuse anything, it is casually taken away but given another time.
 Every baby should have these things-a- balanced diet, fresh air, sunshine, 1reedom oI moVe- ment and clothing that allows his body to become conditioned to all kinds of weather.
 Proves Good Care Possible
 Dr. Dafoe and I used to discuss the problems that arose with our babies from day to day. He all ways ended by telling me to use my own judgment and. think that it usually was his judgment, too. You see, I'd known him so long in health work that was familiar with his ideas and prin- ciples. He was the head, and we nurses were the hands with those babies.
 There are certain principles and logical fundamental laws in in- fant nursing which must be car ried out or the baby most healthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

health hyg.pe not to dis should he brief written 0 ansssereG Nation
  nenOe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

Here are some of the of this and simple sports outfit patterned for today
 Slipped on in second Shirtwaist blouse in with slip VI say put" Separate wrapmeup skirt is easy to adjust esd sienderzng tub silk dress.
 Style No 34so is designed for sizes M i6 ie years M & 4 and 4nhes Size 36 requires 3N yards of nch maesai Tor dress and z1 yards of 3oinch material for skirt
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc (coin preierre ior EXTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUM- BER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Copy Todsy BOOK and PATTERN together TWENIt-Ftvs CENTS. ~. Waterbury peuoeEak WaieFbufy' opnn 70 enFs p Ness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

For a moment Jo was too angry to speak. Finally she said slow ly, Whether your life guard is Bret Paul or someone else doesn't make the least difference either to him or me And I wish Babs Montgomery wouldn't attend to my affairs
 Do you mean that for me, too?"
 why <. why, no. You haven't -" Jo faltered, stopped altogether.
 They drove a while in silence, and then Marsh said, This job may be more difficult than either of us imagined, Jo. This Todd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

The first refrigerator factory ir the Irish Free State has beer opened in Dublin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Q Ies, NEA Service. Inc.

You couldn't say 1t was feud" Jo told him. She's never quite liked me, Pm afraid"
 Marsh looked at her. Why don't you tell me the truth, Jo? Sure it wasn't over a man?"
 Did she tell you that?" asked Jo, her face aflame.
 Well. not directly"
 Tt isn't true l think she did like a boy I was going with at the university, but"
 Marsh laughed. Forget it! Babs is just a bit spoiled, that's all She's all right at hear.. In fact she really does like you, Jo."
 Jo was so astonished at this re- mark that she had no answer, and Marsh went on; She told me about you and this young fellow, Bret Paul. In fact she suggeste I'd make you and Paul very hap py if l got him down here this summer. I understand he some- times works as life guard in the summers-and l do have to have life guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

AUTHORS give from popt of view no of organized society above he individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

I causes the oil to continue pouring out of the sac.
 am no doctor, just a professor of German in. .... university. Was Dr. ........ right in his treatment He is one of the lead ing specialist sin German and has written many books on nerves. | The treatment was all right, but the rationale is incorrect. The bursa does not supply oil to the | joint. It is merely pad which serves to prevent friction as the muscle tendon slides to and fro. Rest is the best treatment in the acute stage, and heat is both grate- ful and beneficial. Better than ordinary heat is deep heat - dia- thermy daily for two weeks. In- i jury or rupture of the bursa or the tendon is commonly called "glass arm". Bursitis in this country, more frequently refers to infection and inflammation in or about the bursa, and this is more obstinate | in character and calls for surgical treatment in many cases. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS No Trifling Matter
 Kindly advise what to give for a laxative to weeks old baby. (Mrs. B. B.)
 Answer-If you take my advice you'll never give the baby a laxa- tive. All the baby needs is more food.
 Olive oil
 Please insert in your health col umn whether olive oil is fattening. and whether you would advise talk ing 1t for that purpose. CT. A. C.)
 Answer-It is excellent food if you like it. Other foods are bet ter for building. Send 10 cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. for booklet Building Vitality. which gives instructions which will help you to gain flesh and strength.
 Castor Beans Drive Pests Away
 Following suggestion in your cole umn, we planted castor beans in our yard, and scattered tho beans about tho premises. Sure enough, we haven't seen gopher or a mouse slnce. (M. WI Answor--OtheF readers tell me they drive away even moths. ] Copyright ioob, John r. piile col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
| Ub To The Minute DemOcrut Fashions ]
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

for mary pears Assistant Professor of Honsebold Arts, Teachers Coi!cgc Colnmbis University, New " N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

When the aviator had gone on Co his cottage Marsh said, "Frago- net and his wife are coming in on the afternoon train. Like to ride to the station with me to greet chem ir proper style?"
 why, yes just as soon as change"
 10 hurried to her room. ex- changed her shorts and jacket for one Of the bright prints she had found at Lytsen's. and met Marsh at the steps of the veranda. She was just climbing into his car when she caught sight of Babs Montgomery seated on the rail of fine veranda. Babs was watching her through haze of cigarei amoks and the look in her eyes ras unmistakable. She waved her hand almost imperceptibly.
 "IIello, Jo Darien." she said in- 1olsntiy.
 10 returned the greeting. but more effusIveiy. "i want to see vou later, I5abe. I've been mean. Ina to bunt you up. but"
 @oh. sure." Habs said. "I know RusInsns la business
 Elusffng nf the rebuff, Jc .llmbed in bo1ide Nnrgn. He hlid 1Es car into gear ard they Spvs xonh ihe erave' road .,
 sl'1 nnsrsci shni s1N nnn nan. 1zfe q I||lis f*n9 Fn." 20 saia s' M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20

NEXT: Summer reducing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-20
Nurse De Ke Concludes Her Own Story Of The Quue First Ye Living Five Years In Twelve Month
Progress Of DionneS, Says Nurse, Proves That Any
 In America Can Gain Health If Given Proper Car

From their pictures which appear exclusively in The Waterbury Democrat, it is Ob- vious that the Dionne quintup- lets are healthy and happy. In this last of six articles, Louise De Kiriline, who was the head nurse for the five famous inc fants during their first year of life, describes the correct ly simple handling which was given to the little Dionnes, and tells how every baby ev- anywhere can have the same care.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

majority of the people are in fav-
or OF working out back relief %
the reporter asked.
Il spoke to all of them," Thor
stenson answered.
"Then how does it come that all
the farmers and workers organ
lzations, the Farmer-Labor Coun-
ell, the United Farmers League,
the Holiday and the Farmers I'm
ion, with several thousand mem
bers in the county, are absolutely
opposed to this scheme ?" the Pro-
ducers News representative ques-
toned.
The relief administrator, facing
the big crowd of farmers, could
find no answer.
He stammered that they couldn't
and wouldn't force anybody to
work out back relief, but when
asked whether the administration
had not threatened to cut people
off cash relief altogether, he said:
"That is no threat. l will just
do it."
The questions were becoming
rather irritating and Mr.. Thorsten-
son left the courtroom.
Art Timpson, U.F.L. organizer,
then explained that the admins
tration had no sound reason at all
for demanding that back relief be
worked out. The statement of the
relief director that farmers insist
on working double time for the
same wages is lust an excuse and
an effort to make US believe that
we are getting charity for which
we ought to be thankful" limp
son said.
"But we have a right to receive
(Continued on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Questions Concerning
Relief Not Answered

courty should receive again at
least $4,000 for the month of jan
uary. Or we should know the rea-
son why we don't get it, othc rwise
we simply can not help but draw
the conclusion that there is some
thing radically wrong somewhere.
We understand we'll enough that
all this money is not given out as
direct relief in the form of food
and clothing, but all the money is
supposed to be spent in one month,
and what we are interested in is,
how much comes into Sheridan
county and how it is spent. We
are asking these questions because
thew are of public interest and
they should be answered frankly
instead Of being covered up. That
other papers, and elected county
officials. do not take up these ques-
lions only goes to show that they
are taking very little interest in
the welfare of the people in the
county.
That relief workers ard every
body else should be we'll paid for
CONTINUED On page 81