davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

sssszI
49,. sssa:.s.s-e57s.s
Victor Ennis
Reynolds Jones
Emma Kraus
Lewis Lafferty
Elsie Lockerman
Mary McCuen
Phyllis Nowlan
Hilda Reed
Viola Ryan
Harold Shockley
Carlton Smith
MarWood Taylor
Naomi Urian
Mary Eta West
Hazel Willis
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Glayds Austin
Marie Bickling
Vivian Blendt
Julia Burke
Nettie Burris
Stella Cahall
Shirley Charlton
Margaret Cochran
Dorothy Cooper
Marion Deakyne
Barbara Ann Eichholz
Catherine Ely
Roberta Ennis
Preston Davis
Ronald Grier
Hamilton Armstrong
Mabrey Layton
Grade 90, Mr.. Wright, teacher
Jane Handy
Agnes Hurd
Marion Horn
Harriet Hutchison
Mary Ellen Jones
Virginia Kemp
Eleanor King
Jeanette Loder
Thelma Maclary
Louise McClain
Ruth Mills
Marietta Parker
Mary Wright
William Hill
William Hutchison
Lloyd Jones
Lester Lawton
James LeCompte
William Melvin
Joe Parker
Elmer Passwaters
Leon Pierce
Albert Pugh
Grade 9-3, Miss Filters, teacher
Leslie Pryor
Charles Salter
Vernon Scorah
Leslie Silpath
Charles Stewart
Rhesa Walters
Owens Weaver
William Wheyland
Mildred Purnell
Eleanor Robinson
Eleanor Smith
Etzel Todd
Ruth Urian
Mary Walker
Mary F. Walker
Mamie Wood
Catherine Wright
Sara Zacheis
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Mary Andrew
Isabel Attix
Kenneth Bedwell
Julia Boggs
William Bramble
Ruth Bush
Harry Cloud
Richard Cochran
Bell Council
Ellen Louise Cullen
Mary Louise Deakyne
Herbert Dixon
Donald Ennis
Edna Ennis
Marie FAIRIES
Clarence Garis
Ruby Green
Bernard Grier
Freda Hengst
George Hoffecker
Charles Hufschmidt
Grade 81, Miss Horsey, teacher
Elizabeth Jones
Eleanor Keiser
John Lockerman
Louise Mabrey
Virginia Mood
William MacLucas
Louise Nabb
! Marian Newson
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

" =
Alvin Nickerson
Davis Numbers
Millard Passwaters
Mary Louise Porter
Ruth Ellen Reihm
Ruth Short
Thelma Slaughter
Nelson Slaughter
Nelson M. Stats
James Turner
Clinton Wooleyhan
Sarah Ellen Wright
Grade II, Miss Start, teacher
Edith zimmerman
Dorothy Badur
Clarence Blendt
Wilma Blendt
George Bradley
Mildred Carey
Kenworthy Carter
Jay Don Charlton
Donald Clark
Marie Clough
William Clough
Eurena Collins
Mary Ellen David
Earl Davis
Robert Deakyne
Robert Derrickson
Walter Downes
Betty Ennis
Warren Ford
Pauline F'rancia
Marion Harry
Fred Heinold
Adeline Hilyard
Roy James
Grade 7-2, Miss Lowmaster teacher
Lloyd Johnson
Frances Johnson
James Jones
Lawrence Kinsey
Stephen Kuzian
Erla Lewis
Ruth NeWnom
Ruth Nowland
Helen Pleasanton
Dorothy Pratt
Alan Robinson
William Shetzler
Helen Jane Stevenson
William Stevenson
Robert Tashner
Carroll VanPelt
Elizabeth VanPelt
Audrey Wooleyhan
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teacher
Marie Blendt
Kathleen Burris
Betty Cox
Theresa Cox
Lillian Craft
Jain Hurd
Edith Johnson
Carlene Jones
Edward Burris
Stimson Carrow
James Deacon
Manfred Ennis
John Francis, Jr.
Andrew Hearn
Robert Jacobs
Jessie Dixon
Russell Gardner
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Robert K. Lower
Jane McCrory
Jean McCrory
Franklin Morris
William Palmer
Marion Pratt
Helen Regenaur
Richard Scorah
Robert Scorah
Dorothy Short
William Short
Eta Sklut
Kenneth Smith
Pauline Tucker
Norman Tush
Howard Urian
Eliel Wiley
Grade 5-1, Miss VanPelt, teacher
Frank Badur
Jeanette Burchard
Billy Broadway
Edward Cahall
Thelma Davidson
Frances Ann Davis
Louise Davis
Jimmie DeFord
Betty Jane Ennis
Dorothy Fortner
Beverly Gaulk
Katharine Hartnett
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor. teacher
Grace Morris
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. G.. w. Schantz
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
G. w. w. Schantz, superintendent,
the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
roll for the month of November:
Grade u, Mr.. King, teacher
Elizabeth Attix
Dorothy Ellwanger
Olive Bickling
Virginia Burris
Virginia Darrah
Elizabeth Hughes
Mary Louise Hurd
Alma Lewis
Ruth Moffitt
Rosalia Ragolia
Maxine Schulz
Winona Skinner
Ruth Sydel
Ida May Wright
Reynolds Bradley
Tracy Ennis
William Gooding
John Magill
William Rawley
William VanDyke
Stanley Boyd
Clarence Rawley
Frank Ross
Grade Ill, Miss Graham, teacher
Anna Attix
Mary G. Attix
Helen Buckson
Marion Cook
Anna Davis
Rosetta Deacon
Florence Ennis
Dorothy Everhart
Dorothy Gardner
Marie Heinold
Flora Hollett
James Anthony
Harold Carrow
Allen Cook
Howard Deakyne
Guy Edmondson
Grade 11-2, Miss Rogers, teacher
Kay Horn
Roberta Macklin
Blanche Oliver
Anna Oros
Gertrude Parsons
Elizabeth Phillips
Erika Reimann
Evelyn Robinson
Annabel Rohman
Stewart Loften
John Talbot
Jean Urian
Karl Vogel
Stephen Vogel
Nellie Wallace
Marianne Webb
Grade 10-1, Miss Shatz, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Stuart Ashby
Jean Barlow
Priscilla Collins
Daisy Darrell
Estelle Edmondson
Earl Ford
Virginia Ford
Elizabeth Hill
Margaret Hurd
Florence Jacobs
Elsie Lefner
Howard Lewis
Christine Little
Edna Newnom
Irene Oros
Anne Pomishalek
Wallace Powell
Mary Elizabeth Pratt
John Shortall
Samuel Todd
Grade 1912, Mr.. Gebhardt, teachel
Emily Arthurs
Dorothy Attix
Roger Davis
Mary Louise Ennis
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

Betty Newnum
Doris Palmer
Eleanor Pierce
Norma Seward
Jean Truax
Audrey Westfall
Helen Williams
Betty Woods
Tommy Lamb
Billy Minner
Jack Mood
Buddy O'Neill
Clarence Urian
Edward Wisk
George Wright
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Bobby Badur
Paul Bradley
Francis Bramble
Eddie Burris
Andrew Chester
James Clough
Bobby Clough
Leon Collins
Clarence Council
Harry Ennis
Lex FAIRIES
Clifton Fortner
Mary Allen
Ethel Boyles
Rachel Burris
Sarah Cahall
Betty Clough
Jean Ennis
Grade 4-2, Miss Adkins. teacher
Alan Ford
Jack Garis
Jack Griffin
Robert Newnum
William Pleasanton
Alden Robinson
Modal Rowlinson
Samuel Short
Leland Slaughter
Elma F'oxwell
Mary Louise Graham
Helen Malin
Florence PassWaters
Dorothy Pratt
Mabel Pyle
Fiji Schantz
Fannie Slaughter
Frances Tucker
Marie Walls
Nancy Wilson
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teach
Marie Brommer
Betty Bush
Garland Collins
Dorothy Donovan
Lorraine Donovan
Mary Downs
Jeanette Ellwanger
Peggy Ennis
Jimmy Ford
Dottie Green
Charles Gruwell
Sylvia Harris
William Hartnett
Billy Helfer
Wanda Jenkins
Jamie Lamb
Grade 80, Miss Martin, teacher
Marie Lister
Irene Moffit
Robert Moore
! Myrtle Morris
Madelyn Nabb
Eleanor Nowland
Mary Pyle
Roland Rash
James Rawlinson
Ruth Scott
George Slaughter
Jean Spence
Margaret Springer
Myrtle Truax
John E. Tucker
Warren VanArsdale
Ethel VanPelt
John Walker
Rebecca S. Wilson
Grade 2-1, Miss Robinson, teache
Robert BedWell
Carlton Blendt
| Gilbert Clampitt
Robert Davis
Robert Dixon
Francis Downs
/ Ralph FAIRIES
Clifton Faulkner
! Kathryn Badur
! Mary Emma Bell
Kay Boehmler
/ Edna Boyles
| Emily Brown
| Alice Burris
| Ruth Conard
Eleanor Cox
/ Thelma Dulin
/ Continued on Page Seven
THREE FAN
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

IT'S never happened before in the
entire fifty years since waiter
Camp, father of modern football
originated the idea of picking an
all America football team every
year. Three men of the same name
on the all-America! But that's the
way 1t has come out this year-and
the selection is the final and great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
HOW WILL YOU HAVE YOUR
 EGGS?

Many times in this contumac- ious column the absurdity, made quacy or noxiousness of unintelli- gent dieting is almost any codifica- ton of the diet which is undertaken without medical guidance, and this is SO, no matter how much more you think you know about food, nutrition, health and disease than the ordinary" or regular doctor does.
 Particularly silly. though perhaps only negatively harmful, is the practice of many wiseacres who, to- tally ignorant of elementary physi- ology, attempt to avoid what they have been led to believe are in- compatible combinations of food materials, such as protein and car bohydrate in the same meal or dish. Unfortunately for the welfare of this country certain proportion of the population respects dollars more than brains, and this wretched Yankee snobbery explains the con- ceit they manifest about such mat ters. Then are suckers for long distance specialists" and especial ly for food or diet specialist. Once they have been stung by such humbug's "course" of funny eating it becomes extremely difficult to erase from their primitive minds the false impressions the charlatan has made. The charlatan divined that yNrntaiV1 and c1tUor n.1o SsTo1 ond fofYr1 poisonous substances if they meet in the human stomach; it does not matter thatt he Creator grows pro- tein and starch in wheat, the staff of life, and sugar and protein in milk, the natural food of infants. When 8 sucker has paid over his money he just can't admit he has been sucker, that's all.
 Curiously enough, this is the third of series of talks about the c. P. Diet. My alibi is that the corrective protective diet is not diet at all, in the popular sense of the term, but merely a general outline of the essentials of nutrition, with especial reference to the needs of people who find themselves aging prema- turely. A good many adults from thirty to fifty are in the incipient stage of arteriosclerosis or cardio- vascular degeneration and choose to ascribe their insidious decline rather to such meaningless or hypothetical states as rheumatic tendency, poor digestion, acidosiS, lazy liver, auto intoxication, overwork, nervousness, brainfag, run down condition or business or domestic worries. They account for every sign or symptom of functional or organic impairment with such nonsense; the gradual ac- emulation of superfiuous flesh or the gradual loss of normal firmness of the body; dull headaches or thickness and confusion of mind under circumstances which formerly presented no difficulty; dull, heavy, congested tired eyes; sallow, dry, harsh skin: disinclination to make a brisk effort or to be physically ac- tive when it is at all possible to just sit passive; stomach trouble and ''gassiness"; undue breathlessness on moderate exertion.
 I hate like anything even to mem ton such signs or symptoms. Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Ub To Ihe Minute Democrat Fashions
Ask Santa for These Dolls
 Clothes
By LAURA I. BALDT, AM.

(For many years Assistant Pro- lessor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.)
 You'll just want to cuddle and cuddle Dolly when she wears them.
 Isn't the French dress and bonnet cunning? And she can wear the lounging robe over her pajamas which are exactly like yours, and have breakfast with you every morning.
 They're so very simple to sew and can be made of tiny remnants Of materials.
 Style No. 2842 cuts in one size only. For requirements see pattern envelope.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin is preferreO for pattern. Write plain ly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Fall and Winter Fashion book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy To-day! BOOK and PAT TERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to (Name of Your Paper). PATTERN DEPARTMENT, 16O Fifth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
.BEAUTY--.'-''.-.'.----''--.-.'.'-,-' ..,' Glorifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 This mornings mail proves that thoughts of the holiday season are causing special interest in makeup and new cosmetic tricks.
 Generally speaking, in spring, summer and fall, most women care mainly about diet, skin and hair health problems. Now, however, | they want to know new ways to glorify and dramatize themselves for holiday parties.
 q have long, blonde, straight hair" writes one girl. T don't want to cut or curl it, but, in the evening. I don't want to smooth it back and wear it in 8 bun as have been doing. What could I do with it?" Why not try a halo role effect? This type of hairdressing is ex- tremely fiattering to blondes and the roll is newer than a halo braid.
 Simply part your hair in the mid dle, comb all of it subtly backward from your face and upward from your neck, roll each side and wrap the rolls around your head, turning ends under at the front and pin ming them securely with invisible pins. If you like you can tuck a flower or . small jewel into the roll just above one ear.
 T want to achieve that frank, freshly scrubbed. schoolgirl look, writes another. q know what to do with my makeup, but what about my long bob?"
 Well, you might have your hair combed backward from your face and waved softly. Let your ears and forehead show. For evening, pin the long ends into a soft chignon on top of your head. Remember, all of you, that subtle makeup calls for a coiffure that is arranged right on the head and not on cheekbones Q rnape of the neck.
 NEXT-To dye or not to dye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
-PARENTS-
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

This year the toy discoverers have gone one step further, just when we though the last word in playthings had been uttered. We now have not only the con- structiye play set, the one that keeps the child busy and inter- ested, but the work set.
 After all it isn't much fun mak- | ing things to be knocked down the next minute. A boy or girl likes to make permanent things. Af- fairs that remain to show their industry.
 Behold the weaving frame and the bead rack. On the weaving
 frame with its bright yarns can
 be made small rugs or mats. Pat terms are suggested that help the child with stripes or simple fig ures. In time she Cor he) will
 be able to improvise and it is sur prising how they learn.
 Bead racks are fascinating fol | the girls. It semS to be ingrain- ed in us women to love beads and work with them, whether the re- suits are called "gew-gaws" oi not. However the things r have seen turned out have been useful as well as ornamental.
 With some of the carpenter sets now come simple blue prints for construction, and even planed boards to be nailed together. The boxes of balsa wood and paper for building airplanes that 'fly" have reached the point of miniature perfection.
 Back to the girls again; there are sewing layouts, patterns and all, that are as complete as the
 work room of the professions seamstress.
 Then there are the "hobb' gifts. The paraphernalia for in- sect collections. Photographic sets with developers and all Stamp albums. Typewriters with instructions for use and care. The
 makings of 8 radio. Chemistry equipment for safe experiment.
 Naturally the hobby books fall right in line too. Birds, trees, flow CTS, fishing, camping and all the rest of 1t make excellent gifts for the child over ten. I recommend these thoroughly as means of education anyway. They should be those especially written for children as the too technical vol- tune may confuse them and lack ! interest.
 Naturally we cannot emphasize the work or educational" idea too strongly at Christmas for after all bigger children are still little children at heart and the pure "fun" toy must not be left out. Christmas is a time to be a little foolish, and no twelve-year-old will be insulted if presented with Q play band that winds with a key or a clown that dances to the vibrations of the radio. It is well to train his talents but also necessary not to make him feel too grown-up. I think sometimes that we overlook this side of chil dren at Christmas. It is one day they want to be young. Actually boys and girls of twelve don't want to grow up. They are real Peter Pans ct heart.
 So, although microscopes. mu- sical instruments, compasses and printing sets aregrand things, l would, if I were doing it, mix Q little sugar in the bread and put in some raisins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

MASCULINE gift lunches shown here, start MI ing at the upper left and going around to the right, include two new style hangers, trouser- barred one for suits and heavy winged model for overcoats. Both are mono gramnned. tiny scale and pair Of scissors are unusual features of the new fsherman's pocket knife. The ducks head is 3 metal pa- perweight painted in authentic colors. Next be- low is an automatic target. When shot shat ters the waferthin black disk, another falls into position. The short handled "nub" iron will save many . stroke in the rough, while just above 1t Is the "Hootch Owr' corkscrew, a yalu- able adjunct at the 18th hole. I'm the lower left hand corner is French corkscrew for hosts who admire good craftsmanship in wood. Be- tween these is gift for mans dog, canine cafeteria that delivers a bone biscuit to the pooch smart enough to paw the lever. At the left is fameless lighter on 2 swanky keychain with engraved nameplate. and abcve it smiles the golf bah bowl of the Hurricane" pipe. The riding crop rack in the center is useful deco
 ration for any tack room.
 (From Hammacher, Schlemmer 6 O., and
 Abercrombie & Fitch New York)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
TAKING CARE OF HIS OWN


 had occasion to visit the Gug- genheim Dental Clinic in New York city--an institution endowed by the Guggenheims of New York to pro- vide dental care for 8 large num- Der of school children.
 While there, I was introduced to a little Chinese boy who had walk ed in one morning unannounced, and requested dental treatment. One of the rules of this institution is that treatment is only rendered when parents request the treat- ment. They found that in some in- stances, children baked at having their teeth treated after the par ents had requested it.
 Imagine their surprise therefore, when this three-year old Chinese boy made a personal request that his teeth be treated. You may be sure that Willy Ling is pet among the clinic personnel. He attends the clinic regularly, makes his own ap- pointments, keeps them, and in oth- CT words has assumed the respon- Sibility for the health of his mouth. Many parents are trying to infiu- ence their children to attend to their own dental appointments be- cauSe of the sense of responsibility and independence it helps to de- velcp. The dentist sends his arl- nouncement addressed to the child and the child makes his own ap- pointment and keeps it.
 A child realizing the value of den- tai health is more apt to seek den- tai care and eat suitable foods. Parents should therefore, impress upon their children the importance of both measures.
 Prepare for sound teeth before the child Is born, Dr. WlIsan advises in his next article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Cr,,oaJoxv, %s.n Vs,snA


 Please tell me whether it is neces- sary to pour of and throw away the liquid or juice in which canned foods such as peas, beans, etc. come, before cooking preserving the food. GA. L. H)
 Answer-That would be foolish waste. The liquid or juice in which such foods come is good food. Like wise 1t is wasteful economics to pour of and throw away the liquid in which vegetables are cooked, as too many poorly trained house. wives do. This cooking water should always be saved and used in soup or gravy. It contains con- siderable of the mineral and vita- min components of the food. One thing they do better abroad is soup The American kitchen boasts a more impressive garbage can, how ever.
 Calcium Ben Told raw sugar contains 200 times as much calcium as refined white sugar. Would you advise sub stituting crude brown or raw sugar for refined whitesugar? (S, L.)
 Answer-Even 50, raw sugar is a poor source of calcium. I'd use whichever kind of sugar I liked Best sources of calcium are eggs milk, cheese of every kind, beans, peas, fresh green vegetables, un- milled wheat.
 Dandruff
 What form of sulphur do you rec ommend for dandriff2 70. B.
 Answer-Precipitated sulphur one dram, salicylic acid 20 grains, oint- ment of rose water (cold crearn) to make one ounce of ointment in ment, in which no particle can be felt between fingers and thumb. Systematically rub in little of this each night by parting hair here and there.
 They Are Coming To It
 I wish to thank you for your ad- vocacy of the injection treatment of hernia. My profession has brought me into contact with many physi- clans and surgeons, and not one would admit The ability, skill and courtesy of Dr.----------- made my visits a pleasure and he cured the hernia ... q. H. w, Attorney)
 Answer-Give the old guard time. Can't expect them to digest too many nsW ideas ct once. The in- jection treatment of hernia is gain- ing ground as fast as competent ernn can learn the technic. Copyright ags5. John F. bile Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

ANSWER:
 question wife must learn by expert attitude her part least irritating the drinking hus
 the whip the circus and whatever he commands sS This particular woman expected ber nen me e With soft peted though they sick babies There one tactic utterly anything but to make the drinking resentfu and nde He her. When he comes home o
 and any % % M M he Sn on n legs or two ''"''
 guilt that the drinking husband feels responsible for the changed attitude he nas toward ms w me uoe mn we e M what have done by finding fault and picking flaws in him her. we have ourselves that that the other fellow is not hOm. Human nature is willy even when it's sober
 The husband who making unhappy by drinking dae tries put the blame her in effort to get right with wrong named imagination u and @ iooes are ned @ thousand Sd A NOW er ne f1 6 and gives him fine opportunity to release all his ugly nhbons loves unnatural with alcohol his dignity his blurred his turned watery weakness Yet this is the price of
 Why does happy husband drink? Who knows The scientists will tell that he trying bolster of deficiency physical compensated other Ts'Cns s @ w 1 @ S you a & e i1 l e @ U tn % @ ge ht % he he started out take drink for social Win weakened. bowling satisfy definitely with his love for his & wife Being happily married I doesn't habit that within him to which being He master it. it be mastered
 just things by regard herself as being married dual personality enjoy the stranger to her. The second study the occasions The third him psychIatri VI gh M @ 6eo ee sa ss 5 n @ s do 3 be able to effect with diagnosis treatment and patiently with her husbands weakness.
 CAROLINE cHATFIEID