davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
PLEASING RECITAL
 AT WOMEN'S CLUB
Bobby SOuthland's Pupils Give Splendid Display of
 Dancing Skill

A pleasing dance recital was given last evening at the Water bury Women's Club by Bobby and her classes in danc- ing. Many intricate numbers involving the various types of dances were interpreted in a fin ished manner by the pupils. The program presented included the following numbers: 1. Grand March
 2. Soft Shoe ......,.. Dorothy and Lillian Garfola a. A Tinymite .......... .......... Waldo Robinson 3. Waltz D'Amour .......... Althea Draper and Lillian Scheithe
 4. Rhythemette. Sally Beglcy 5. Waltez Clogg Routines
 l. Baby's Class
 9. Beginners, Intermediate
 3. Advanced
 6. Spring Frances Manning 2. Novelty Tap ............ ......... Mary Mccormack 8. College Rhythm .......
 ..Beginner and Intermediate g. Versatile Bobby Southland 10. Sally Rand Impersonator.
 ............. Anita Nardelli Il. Flowers in Pool ......
 Helen Barrows, Dorothy Beg
 ley, Dorothy Bowen, Althea
 Draper, Mertle Parker, Rita
 Gannutz, Elsie Pannone, Lois
 Porch and Lillian Scheithe 12. Polka Dot Babies 13. Three National Flowers
 l. England ..... White Rose
 2. Ireland ....... Shamrock
 3. U. s. A.-American Beauty
 Rose with Drum Major .....
 Jane Sheehy IA. A Tapping Gal ..........
 ............ Dorothy Begley 15. Nailla Ballet |. Elsie Pannone 16. Hotcha Toe Lillian Scheithe IF. The Wooden Soldiers and
 the China Dolls IS. From the Milliners ......
 ................ Jean Horan 19. Buck Dance Jack Miller 20. Mickey Mouse ............
 ............. .Marjory Healey q. Roller Skate Tap ........
 Mary Joyce, Katheryne
 O'Leary and Dorothy Begley 22. A Charming Miss .........
 ..... .. Betty Jane BoWes 23. Tapping the Stairs .......
 .......... Marjory Lavianna
 and Arlene Veilette 24. Baby Flirts .... Baby's Class 25. Beau BEummels .........
 ............ Advanced Class 26. From the land of
 l. America Richard Pelvcn 2. Scotland .... Marie Flood 3. Romany. Margaret Honan 4. Spain Eleanore Mccarthy 6. Russia Bobby Southland
 Advanced Class with
 Myrtle Norton, Leader 27. Soft Shoe Rhythm .......
 Eleanore Briggs, Jean Horan and Freddie Fuscoe 28. Petite Danseuse ..........
 ......... Veronica Diorio 29. From Out Vest
 1. Julie Cavanaugh, Ruth
 Casey, and Jane Sheehy
 9. Rodeo Boy. George Byrnes a. Cowboys. Richard Pelvin,
 Vincent Palladino, and Wal
 do Robinson
 3. Indians Mary McCor-
 mack, and Phyllis Johnson 30. Tango. .Marjory Lavianna
 and Arlene Veilette 31. Tip Toes. .Althea Draper 32. Pas De Basque. Beginners
 Toe Class and Gloria Di LILO, Leader
 33. "Triflin" .Kathryne O'Leary 34. Lovable Lady. Myrtle Norton 35. A Broadway Miss ........
 ....... Ruth Hayes 36. Finale:
 1. Advanced group ]
 2. Advanced group The ushers included: Jack Honan, Jerry Mccormack, James Mccormack, Larry Legere, Francis FjtZperald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
NEW CONCRETE CUTS WEIGHT

San Francisco, (UP)-A savins vf 100000 pounds in dead ~eigh' on the upper deck of the W. 900, 900 San Francisco Oakland pay bridge will be effected through a new type of lightweight concrete, C. II. Purcell, chief bridge engineer announced. He said constructor costs will be cut because caple and trusswork burden will be less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
RAILWAYS TO HAVE PIGEONS

The Nagoya Railway Bureau of Japan is to start a pigeon sec. ton" at an estimated cost of near. ly 5000. Ninety-five birds will be purchased at first, and after sev- erai years breeding they will be distributed to all the railway bu. reaus in the country. The plan ia to provide an auxiliary system O.: communication which will be called into service when all other means have been destroyed, as h the recent typhoon disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Another name, prominent in local EIks' circles, was being mentioned today us possible candidate for the post of treas- urer, for which nominations will be received at a special meeting tonight. The new can. didate is George T. Ryan, past district deputy and past exalted ruler. Mir Ryan Is well known florist.
 The nominations arc for the office made vacant by the rec cent death of the late Maurice C. Culhanc, who held the office of treasurer for 20 cOnsecu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
.SiIUer Issues SO0red
 At Opening OfMarket
Spurt in Treasury Price BOOmed the Silver Market;
 Copper Shares Followed But With Slower Pace

steel rallied after q slight initial loss.
 London, April 25.-(UPl-The price of bar silver was fixed at 3A 7.s pence an ounce today, a gain of 2 1-le pence over the previous quotation and the high est since August IT, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

tive years. Others mentioned as candidates are Edward J. Real, John Bennett and Robert F. Birt.
 Real old time interest in the lodge Is being manifested these days for not only is there 8 contest for the trcasurer's post but also for the OfIice of scc- retary. Two candidates are seeking the post. U. Horton Warner, the present incumbent who has been renOminated, Is one, and James T. Calvin, local ncwsDaperman Is the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Michael O'Rourke.
 Members of the committee in charge of the breakfast will meet at the church hall at 7:15 tonight to complete final arrangements for the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Investment Trust Quotations a. T. CULRANE CU., iN0
 o0 Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp 9K 10X American Founders
 Corp. 696 pfd. .. 17 1s American Founders
 Corp. 7e6 pfd. .... 1S 20 American & General
 Secs. A. ......... ( American G General
 Secs. Corp. a pfd.. 47 b1 Associated Standard
 oil Stocks ....... s 5% British Type Inves-
 tors Glass A. ..... .26 .4S Century Shares =. .2l.ss 2s.oO Diversified T r stee
 Shares B. ........ 6H Diversified T r stee
 Shares c. ........ 2.90 S.20 Diversified T stee
 Shares D. ........ %M Dividend Shares .... 1.23 1855 Equity Corp. of Del.
 pto. ............ zob SV13 Fixed Trust Shares A. 7.72 Fixed Trust Shares B. 6.55 Incorporated Inves-
 tors .16.4S 11.1Z Int. Sec. Corp. of Am-
 erica 6% pfd. .... 16 1Sh Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica 6h % pfd. .. 16K 1s Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust ..19.31 2O.99 Nationwide Sec. B. .. 2.99 s.os North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.26 Second International
 Sec. A. com. .... l ? Second International
 Sec. 6% pfd. ..... 34h SS Spencer Trask Fund 14.30 15.20 Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares ... ... 1.i7 1.ss U. g. Flee. Light 6
 Power Shares A. .. 12A 13M U. s. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares B. .. 1.72 1.e2 U. 8. & British Int.
 Go. $3 pfd. ....... 2 10
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home Owners Loan
 4's 1851 .1009 1O0.30 Home Owners Loan
 3's 1852 .101.12 102.. Home Owners Loan 2N's 1s49 ...... 99.3o 1o0.19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
DAVID HARUM" IN CANADA

Montreal - CUP) - Herr c. A. c. GeerZ, of Hamburg, Germany. known as the "world's greatest barterer," is in Canada looking Tor more bargains. Last year Geera bartered German cement for Ven- ezuelan coffee and German oii- field pipe lines for West Indies cotton. Now he is in Montreal try ing to find someone who will swap Canadian salmon and wool for German goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

lena," Carmela D'Ambrosi; "Gio- vanni," Domenic Davino; "Gottar- do," Constantine Cajpobianco; "Guiseppe," Charles Perottl.
 Miss Ferrone, organizer and ad. visor of the club, vii lact as al. rector for the presentation.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
The Forgotten Meats Offer Variety Nutrition Bargain
Both Gland and Muscle
Products Are Excellent
Sources of Food Value
While Palatability May Vary, According to
Type and Price, All Hold Important
Place in Healthful Diet.

popularity. 1t has become famous
for its use in the treatment of per-
nicious anemia, as it boasts a rich
supply of iron and copper, which
tend to make good red blood 1t is
a source of vitamin A, thereby as
siSting the body to ward of infec-
ton, promoting the growth of chill
dren, and generally toning the vitality
of both children and adults to a
higher pitch. Liver also contains a
good supply Of vitamin C and vitamin
G-both of which are essential to
health. Vitamin B is there, too,
which helps our nerves and vitamin
D is also a component part of this
meat. Recent studies would indi-
cate that of the four livers beef
liver is richest in vitamin D, hog
liver comes next, lambs third and
calf's liver at the bottom of the list.
HOWEVER, all liver is rich in these
important food values, and If
you cannot afford to buy the most
expensive. you will still get your
moneys worth with the least costly.
Calls liver has, Of course, always been
the favorite because of its more deli
cate flavor. but prescalding will
weaken the taste of the stronger. less
expensive livers very satisfactorily.
All liver should be bright-colored and
firm when purchased.
Kidneys are also a splendid source
Of food values. Like liver, there are
several price ranges from which to
select. Lambs kidneys lead for flavor,
but the cheaper varieties may be
made tastier by bringing them to boil
in a succession of waters. Kidneys
should be bright, browniSh red in
color.
Brains, next on the nutrition bar
gain counters, have long been favored
by epicures and not much thought of
by the average consumer. However,
they stand as good source of Vita
minis B and c and are likely to be
within the range Of any budget that
can include meat at all. Firmness is
the quality gauge. Calls brains rank
first, with lambs and hogs following.
TRIPE, long a favorite abroad, is
gaining in popularity over here.
The muscular portion of the first and
second Of the four stomachs o. cattle
provide plain and honeycomb tripe.
Much of the tripe you find in the
market has been precooked.
Heart is really a muscle meat, with
only the food values of its type. Beef,
lamb, pork all supply good hearts,
with lambs heart proving the most
delicate. All hearts should be firm
and full and well surrounded with fat.
Tongue Is fairly expensive, because
it has long been recognized as a deli
cacy. Sweetbreads fall within the
same category and are still more or
less of luxury. They are. however,
very delicate, easily digested and so
full of food values that they are an
excellent dish for the convaleScent.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Caswell. in care of The Star,
inclOsing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Exhibition
Performing
Detrimental
Unfair and Unwise
to Make Child
Clown.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
nANCE, Toby. Show the lady how
YOU can dance"


Toby beams and begins hopping
about in ludicrous fashion to the ac-
compartment of hilarious laughter.
Hes scream. my dear. haven't
seen anything so funny in years"
Dance some more, Toby. You're
wonderful That's the boy"
How would you feel if you discovered
that you had been invited to perform
only that your audience might laugh
at you? How do you suppose a child
feels when he discovers that he has
been used as a clown for the enter
tainment of grown up people? That
discovery is certain and the child will
react to 1t according to his tempera-
ment.
Some children who have been
trained to do such things never get
over it. They have a feeling Of un-
fitness, the feeling that overwhelmed
them when they discovered that they
had been used as toys. The self
respect that sustained them to that
point. broke down and never again
were they sure of themselves. When
the feeling of uncertainty becomes
too heavy to bear they become the
life of the party once more, and once
mare they feel the pain of being be-
Titled by those they delighted to serve.
There are other ways of making
children toys of passing hour. They
serve as outlets for grown up peoples
emotions. Are they joyful? The chill
dren are petted and INDUCED to ex-
cess. Are they miserable? The chill
dren are made to suffer accordingly.
Are they suffering any of the mental
reactions TO Illustration? Again the
children are mistreated. their spiritual
integrity undermined, the foundation
for mental instability securely laid.
Children ought to be regarded as
people. They are little, they are help
less for time: they are inexperienced
to degree, but they are people. Their
rights ought to be respected. Their
rights to spiritual integrity. sound
mental health, sound physical health,
humane care, are fundamental. Any
adult with a spark of common sense
agrees to all that, agrees that chill
dren should be protected from the
overemotionalism of the adults with
whom they are associated. Things
seem to be mending in this relation,
but there is still oceans of room for it.
Mothers are filled with pride in their
children. fathers often more so. That
pride frequently imposes hardships on
the children. All mature people have
troubles. moods, heights and depths Of
emotional life. The children should
be shielded from any excess in these
expressions. Anger caused by per-
sonal failure, joy caused by personal
success, grief that is personal, ambi-
ton that is selfish, ought to be mooi-
fed in the presence of children, if
possible.
If it is not possible, and we know
there are times when human en-
durance can stand no more, try to
avoid making the children the outlet
for the strained nerves. Try to get
away by yourself until you can con-
troll yourself and present calm front,
at least, to the children. 1t is unfair
to make them scapegoats, escapes or
toys. They are people with people
rights. And they will remember.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-31

Best known among the gland"
meats are sweetbreads, kidneys, and
the valuable liver. Non-gland prod
ucts include heart. brains. tongue and
tripe But there are other specialties
belonging to this list which Americans
will only eat when disguised as sau-
sage, or in some such mixture. The
spleens of animals, known as "meltS,
are considered a delicacy in other
parts of the world, but are hardly ever
put up for sale in this country.
Deeply rooted in mankind, from
infancy on, are strong food prejudices
These are terribly difficult to over
come, and one is forced to admire the
man who ate the first oyster more
than ever when this is taken into
consideration. Children are apt to
grow up suspicious of any food en-
countered that is not frequently seen
within their own home-this accounts
for the number of persons that really
suffer keenly at dinner parties where
unfamiliar viands appear.
1 I140 ID Oil wv Oddp 4OL IL lIlCoC
prejudices are never allowed to
take firm hold, the canny meal
planner will find a wealth of variety
at her beck and call. 1t is well to
accustom children to all types of
food-within their digestive reason,
naturally-and to teach them that in
truth variety is the spice Of life" I"
The heavy demand for pork chops.
sirloin steaks and legs Of lamb proves
that most Of us in America do not
make the most Of our gastronomic
opportunities, and are overlooking in
expensive delicacies that should grace
our table at frequent intervals.
These forgotten meats" include
both economy headlinerS and nutri-
ton headliners. Under the first
group come brains. tripe, heart, beef
liver. lamb and hog liver, and beef.
veal and hog kidneys. Under the
second group appear liver. kidneys
and brains-which make special Of
ferings of nutritive value far beyond
the ordinary protein element-and
Of these liver is the farthest ad-
vanced along the road to American
Evening star., 1935-12-31

Diet for
Balance
Food Value Should Be
Considered in Choice
of Meals.
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

THERE is a tradition which Is
false-as many traditions are
t1at women choose their food with
more regard to its food value than
do men. My own observations when
I visit a restaurant for lunch have
shown me that women are inclined
to choose a sandwich, coffee and q
sweet dessert, while men quite often
take meat, vegetables and milk, often
doing without dessert. I put this
down to the fact that most of the
men lunch regularly away from home
while many Of the women are merely
snatching bite during days shop
ping. Other women, who were lunch
ing were probably business women
whose salaries are generally lower
than are mems and on this account
they choose foods in the cheaper
range.
A recent survey made at coedu-
cational college, however, which was
carried on over two To-day periods,
showed that two-thirds of the mems
trays carried milk, while culy one
fifth of the women chose it. Men
also ate more vegetables than did
women, although not as many raw
vegetables and salads. Half of the
men took dessert, while more than two
thirds of the women indulged IN 1t.
The women made up partially for
the lack of milk by choosing ice cream
for dessert, while the men ate more
pie.
Analysis of the meals showed that
in general they were all lower in
calories or fuel value than what Is
considered the standard. This is not
as important as the fact that the
women were not getting enough cal
cium or protein or phosphorus. Neither
men nor women were getting enough
iron and both were short in vitamin
G. As this survey included three
meals a day, it is significant.
Why not make New Year reSolu-
ton to check your own diet? The use
of plenty of milk and fruits and
vegetables, some Of them raw. some
eggs, some meat, fish or cheese, sup
plemented by foods containing starch.
sugar and fats, will give you a good
dietetic rating.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Eidetic Images.

AA0SbAS AAo6No'
VOU have all sorts of images.
Images, the stuff that dreams
are made of. Images, the more or less
faithful reproductions Of things you
have. heard, seen, felt, tasted and
smelIed.
Psychologists have tried time and
time again to trap these images in
a laboratory, so they could get q
line on them in their purest forms.
Somehow. these images just refuse
to be captured. OF course, they refuse.
Nature is always hard to capture in
the rough Besides all that, the human
mind is very complex organ, or
rather, system of adjustments.
There is certain type of image
that was discovered a few years ago.
AnG its discovery set the psychological
tongue. wagging and the laboratory
apparatus rafting. These are called
eidetic images. Perhaps a more ap-
propriate name might have been
identical images" Anyway, they are
the most real Of all our images.
Some persons, especially children.
seem to have difficulty in keeping
them from getting mixed up with
real experiences.
Did you ever go to musical comedy
and then. a few days later, have
some particular strain Of the music
keep l.Lunting you? If so. you were
having an eidetic image. Or did YOU
ever get into an argument with some
one, ard some particular set of words
which your adversary used kept ring
ing in your ears for hours after?
This also Is called an eidetic image.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Relaxation
And Beauty
Nap Helpful
Good Idea to Estab-
lish Schedule for
Rest During Day.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

T OFTEN wonder why it is that
women cannot seem to find the
time to sandwich in" some relaxation
and rest, just as they find time for
shopping at Christmas time or for
important parties the whole year
through.
Surely many Of you reading this had
to arrange to do your Christmas shop
ping somehow, between business, per-
haps, or household duties and evening
or late afternoon social engagements.
Now I know that stretching time to
accommodate a very busy day often
steals hours from sleep, and just as
often calls upon the reserve of sur
plus energy But what am about to
suggest will do neither.
Every woman owes it to herself. to
her health and her beauty to get suf-
f1cient sleep and complete relaxation
at all times. But before an important
party, and after it, little more rest
than usual is not amisS. Rest before
your engagements and you will look
alert and starry-eyed. Rest afterWard
(sleeping soundly), because sleep is the
best little repairman the world knows.
It rebuildS Worn-out tissues, it re-
charges our body battery, it soothes
nerves, it gives back what our hectic
modern life takes away.
If you have several parties on your
engagement book during this holiday
season plan to get the needed rest
every dag. If you are looking forward
to the one big" date, catch up on the
rest you have doubtless lost these past
few weeks.
can remember the time when
beauty maps before balls and dances
were quite the vogue. Now the women
of wealth have their salon facialS,
which include 40 winks in darkened
room. Those who cannot afford the
salon facialS can take the beauty nap
very effectively at home. Don't laugh
at the thought of sleeping for an hour
in the afternoon. 1t is a fine beauty
aid. In fact, whenever you feel fatigued
lie down.
And don't laugh at the idea of can
Ceung all social engagements IOT lew
days before very big, important party
that you know will last all night. But,
back to the daytime nap. First cleanse
your skin thoroughly, then remove the
cream with tissues, pat with tonic and
apply a good nourishing cream to face
and hands. Apply little eye pads over
the eyes. There are splendid ready
prepared ones containing herbs. You
steep them in water, just as you would
tea and then apply them over the eyes.
Infinitely restfuI When you awake.
gargle with a mouth wash, remove the
cream, pat again with iced tonic and
apply makeup. You'll look and feel as
fresh as a flower.
A special word to hostesses. If you
are giving the party, do plan well in
advance and by all means avoid being
fatigued and fretful when your guests
arrive!
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Old Custom
Of Dancing
At Wedding
Perfectly Proper for
Bride to Indulge in
Waltz or Two.
BY EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: viii you please
explain your contradictory ruling on
two points of bridal etiquette? How
can you consider it proper for bride
to dance at her wedding and then say
it Is shocking for her to smoke while
wearing a wedding veil? can't un-
derstand why one can be considered in
any different light than the other.
Answer: Dancing at weddings Is
an old, old custom that expresses joy
our happiness and goes back as far as
the wedding feast. The propriety Of
dancing by the bride herself depends
not 50 much upon the fact that she
dances, but upon the how she dances
and with whom. To see a bride
gather her veil and train in bunch
and with skirt above her knees dane
ing hoppingly, or clingingly, and with
every man in the room, is not suitable,
I willingly grant. But that she shall
open the dance by waltzing with her
husband and possibly even dance
briefly with few old friends Is con-
sidered proper in almost every COM
munity. There is, 1t Is true, quall1y-
ing almost" that should be under
scored because there are certain few
religious groups which disapprove Of
dancing-ever. Smoking, on the other
hand, is not an old-time custom fol-
lowed by the world that Is either SIM
pie or great. 1t traces back to the be-
havior Of men alone. or to women who
were not of the type from whom they
were likely to choose their brides. In
the present day it Is true that the en-
tire world seemingly approves Of smok-
ing by almost every one and almost
everywhere. But that the virginia.
purity of young and lovely womanhood
is suitably expressed when obscured by
smoke and saturated with the smell Of
cigarette butts would not seem ex-
actly UP to fastidious standards.
fHapvri0ht 1Q9kl