davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

on my wind Bill Miller, oarsman Jim Lancaster
N.YU.'s 1884 basketball captain; John Skiman, pro
squash racquets champon-hundreds of sports stars
smoke Camels regularly and report that Camels never
get their wind or nerves.
What this mildness means to you'll. 1t means you
smoke Canes all you want Athletes have made
this discovery: Cames coster tobaccos are so mild
they smoke all they please, without disturbing
their wind" or nerves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

HEALTHY A'"I
"wlsO," tHfas.'1
Condition is !
oortan, to you
p on vacation, ia J,
of Office. ,'hon ,'s1
o can "eccoo.1
,ion," yet Oat,ss1
ssay:"C'"el ,'S 1s'1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
FAVOUR CHILDREN
'Hy O3we Roberts 6srtoN
3Mll K ezz slly.ez A

Are there incorrigible children? Would every child be perfect if he had perfect handling and sur roundings?
 Yes, to the first. No, to the second. Children differ from each other in will-power just as much as Bushmen differ from Eskimos. Centuries of strain leave their marks on both races and individ- uals.
 Perhaps, thousands of years hence, were we to have perfect conditions, and identical, for ali races and all men, we would evolve standard being, alike in will, in ability, in everything.
 However, there isn't much stanl- ardization as yet; not so you could notice, and one wonders when that millennium comes eff 1t ever does) just what new kind of human ex- plosion would result from such monotony.
 SeIfshness Rules Them ~~ There are children, so-called in- corrigibles, who care not one jot or little what any one thinks of them. They. have no respect for self. do as they please and shove decent people and decent things | aside whenever it suits them. They 1 "use" society. h.
 While this is true, it is also true 1 that the majority of evildoers and criminals are the result of bad
 home conditions, bad influence and
 wrong handling. What we call
 never having q chance" But the
 real incorrigibles are born. | The debate now is how to ham,
 dle them. Is it best to treat the
 really undisciplined as outsiders and put them in detention homes
 or use the milder means of recla-
 nation? The latter method is un- doubtedly successful where the child is the product of early intiu- ence. Is it the best way to han | dle those others, too?
 This leads to another question. How many of the worlds heroes or savants or business Titans have been successful just because they possessed driving wills? How many statues to-day commemorate | natures of history? Suppose suc- | cess had been failure? Suppose Nero had conquered the world? Praise for Madness After all, many monster has been sulg just because he did something colossal enough to stand through the ages. Even use full things, too. Mad kings have fathered art that would have died, and despotic and 'incorrigible" Caesars dispensed civilization by means uncivilized enough.
 The really incorrigible boy can not be conquered. He cannot be led. But through his mighty and, of course, utterly selfish interest, cutting deep into what emotional life he has, by encouraging a hob by Git surely must be there in some form or othcr) he might be helped to mold himself. He will never know grace or softness or much consideration. He will laugh at self-respect and out side opinion. He will likely brush aside his parents. But he may build a life, even a useful one of q sort, by means of some gripping passion. In time he may learn that 1t is necessary to him to cui- | tivate principle and observe the decencies.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
BY MARY KNIGHT

United Press StafY Correspondent
 Paris-Jean, Patou, long a top rung sitter of fashions ladder of success. describes his 1885 collec- tion ir three words:
 Reaction Femininity Quality
 And he liberates men from hav- ing to live in the midst of "planed- down women," he says. "who can't even enjoy the good cooking of France" Curves have come and conquered.
 The cocktail dress is no longer either an afternoon gown or a dinner ensemble. It holds it's own for time of day set apart from the others. Usually ankle length, the 1885 cocktail gown chez Patou is at it's loyeliest when made in his new color which he calls am ber"-an optimistic shade because it's so akin to gold--medium, light and deep and often combines all thee in the same outfit.
 Lots of blouses in tulle and lace, now and then with sort of cami- sole foundations of colored satin. Skirts remain the same length and waistlines are normal. Novelty runs to the sleeves, especially in the way in which they are set in all in one piece with the back or front of the blouse or dress or coat. Tulle, organdie and mousseline are used in abundance for evening and Patou says 1T remembered that l was an embroiderer as well as a couturier. You will see number of embroidered evening gowns, their richness and simplicity can not but make them appreciated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

fer to be dominated, command ed, ordered about by those who wish to use them for their own ends. This is why some nations today are longing for dictators while others-we hope ourselves among them-are still striving for that f-discipline by which alone democracy becomes possible.
 3.-Of course part of 1t is; but a large part of 1t is that nature has just not put them together in the same way. All researches indicate that the more nearly people are naturally alike the better they like one another; and children of the same parents are often so different in natural makeup that only the utmost tolerance can prevent them constantly treading on each others toes. Of course tolerance, efforts to understand one another and al- low for the way the other fellow is built are the great and often the completely successful remedies.
 (Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
PARIS STYLE HINTS z

He uses many mother-of-peart sex quins and heavy. massive clips OF diamonds at square front neck 7' lines Gin the corners) and at. the depth of the V or U-shaped backg decolletages. Some of the briiiiants ornaments are shaped as pyramids and used with draped neckline tos hold the drapery in just the righu places. N
 As for novelties, there is glass; cape and a wooden jacket in ;ths collection! The cape resembles as fine window screen made out OF stiff silk threads (which is the mal- leable glass woven with thread C and the wooden jacket is q rich brown affair of specially prepared tree-bark (we've had pocketbookss of it before). N
 Materials include an antelope. crepe, which is heavy georgette;f Fortune satin. semi-shinny reverl sible satin, heavy and hangs beau-l tifully, and Moussacrepe. seml- sheer rough crackled chiffon whicht gives the impression of crepe! There are artificial fabrics, linensyl woolens and many. many prints.
 Turns run to fox-in his new amber shade-used mostly at sleeves and for few capes.
 Hats vary in straws and cellof phanes but run forward and to thet right. For evening they are III feathers (ostrich and cocque). 'Is like slightly wider brms." says Master Patou, ''to. avoid too crude light effects on faces"
 And so-Reaction. Femininity and Ouality-these three, but the greatest of these is Quality. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
GLORIFYING YOURSELF
 hSSN By Alicia Hart ES 2 EA @Ie55 eY NtA sERYIct. INC: <A9
By Alicia Aar'
,I933 BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

hair about your face and look in the mirror for 10 minutes. Then, after rearranging your hair in q more conservative manner, try on the tailored costume. Buy the out fit which really ffatters your figure, mannerisms and gait. Then see that all of your new spring dresses carry out the same general theme.
 The same rule applies when you decide on a coiffure. A small Ores den China type of blonde never shoul wrap halo braids around her little head. She ought to leave them for tall. rather stately girls, choos- ing less regal type herself.
 Masses of ringlets look rather silly on tailored women. Sleek, straight hair arrangements are out of place on petite girls with pert turned-up noses and nineteen-inch waistlines. There are dozen more rules and comparisons. but, after all, no one can tell you exactly what to do with your personal ap- pearance. You must experiment yourself. And, once you have found clothes, coiffeur and makeup that really enhance your individuality stick to them! @ s
 NEXT-Thc beauty secrets of q famous singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

1.-Nothing sets man down more in the estimation of other men than when they remark, "He looks like his wife had dressed him. They can say only one thing worse: ''He looks like his Ma had dressed d him up" We men often dress ri- diculously enough but so long as it appears to be our own little idea, we are not as ridiculous as when 1t is evident that our sar- torial splendor is of feminine cro- ation.
 2.--In a volume of rich and mel low essays by that penetrating philosopher, Ludwig Lewishon, ne urges upon us to remember that lf-discipline is the hardest task yet the nob!est goal, that nature and society have set before men. It is the longest and hardest struG- gle of the human spirit to achieve liberty of body and thought; and in that struggle vast numbers of less hardy spirits give up and pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Headache Gone

moment more and he was striking
 back. but the blow was ill-timed
 Vogel was on him, fighting like one possessed.
 Half a dozen watchers had come from the pool room. Suddenly Joe Gillaspie pushed forward. Phil"
 he cried. look out! Phil-!' Stroude's hand caught Gillaspie's shoulder. You keep outa this!" he
 snarled. Gillapsie'S answer was a blow
 that snapped Stroude's head back.
 Stroude swung. but 1t was some thing from behind that his Gillas.
 pie, knocking him forward. He fell
 and fcot struck him in the ribs. Gillaspic threw one arm up to pro- tect his face.
 Voices were shouting all about now. The sidewalk was a mass of angry men, fighting, jostllng, pounding each other over the head. Joe Gillaspie half-rose and was Kicked down. He saw the little man who was with Vogel and Stroude hurl something. It cracked against mans head, sent him reeling.
 Joe tried to rise once more. Where was Stroude? He wanted to smash Stroude's teeth in. He
 wanted to knock him down and
 stamp on him. Joe's head was whirling. With desperate effort he
 puAhed him self up. got to his feet.
 He turned, looking for Phil. A guns report cracked the air. (T,O Be Continuedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
BEAUTY IS TRUE TO TYPE

As far as the beauty-minded wo- man is concerned, the current song hit, Stay As Sweet As You Are", might very well be changed to Stay Just As You Are". In other words, a smart girl should find her type and dramatize 1t.
 The most glamorous film actress es whether on screen or off, sel- dom step out of their roles. Greta Garbo wouldn't think of appear ing in public in frilly frock. She knows perfectly well that polo coats and slouchy sports hats are her particular forte-her stock Tn trade if you like-and she makes the most of them.
 Helen Hayes, on the other hand, goes in for more feminine-looking clothes which suit her best. How ever, tailored or feminine, the re- suit is the same. Each actress manages to maintain certain in dividuality that makes her out standing. And any women, young or old, can do virtually the same thing with equal success.
 Choose Clothes for Your Type
 The next time you go out to buy new clothes, ask the saleswo- man to bring you one dressmaker (feminine) outfit, including access sories, and one very tailored en- semble Put on the first, fluff your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

bales, new potatoes, shamrock rolls, stuffed pepper salad, hcky shamrock cake, ice cream cro- quettes, coffee.
 Filling For Peppers.
 Cream cheese is mixed with grated pineapple and chopped pis- tachio nuts as filling for the sweet green peppers. After thorough chilling cut in slices about an inch thick crosswise of the pepper. Serve on a bed of cress or shred ded leaf lettuce.
 Balls of ice cream are rolled Tn green shredded cocoanut to make the dessert. A firmly frozen par fait mixture such as almond or mint will be found most refresh- ing.
 The lucky shamrock cake Is COW cred with a green-tinted trostlns and decorated with shamrocks made of green gumdrops. Good- luck emblems--a dime for riches. a tiny airplane for adventure. a miniature key to happiness, wrap ped in waxed paper--are tucked into the bottom of the cake after it is baked, so that one will be included in each piece cut +a
 Lucky Shamrock Cake. As One package dry mince meat and 1-2 cup water boiled almost dry. l cup sugar, l cup butter or other shortening, eggs, l-4 cup molasses, 1-2 cups flour. l-2 tea. spoon soda, 1-2 cup water, 1-i pound citron finely chopped. Break mince meat into pieces, Add cold water. Place over heat and stir until all Jumps are thor oughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil. Continue boiling for three minutes or until mixture is prnc- tically dry. Allow to cool. CreaW butter and sugar. Add eggs. one at a time. and beat vigorously nn- til smooth and creamy. Add mo~ lasses. Sift flour once, measure, add soda and sift several times. Add alternately with water to ArstI mixture. Fold in cityon and cogle d. {. mince meat. Four into a grease d' round loaf pan. Bake in slow 1 oven (325 degrees F) I hour and '45 minutes Cook before frosting. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
!1(I]1l|'l[ll fll(lll(lZll

the ceiling lights were weak. There was counter at one side of the room and a man stood behind it. He wore a dirty apron and he was sliding a wet rag over the dingy surface of the counter. The three men sat near the door leading into the kitchen. There were no other customers except a man at the counter, drinking beer, and man and girl at a table farther front.
 The cloth on the table about which the three men sat was spot ted with grease and some of the dishes were clipped. Of the three, only Ed Vogel, was eating. He swore mildly, saving at the beef steak, cut off q huge bite and stabbed it, holding 1t aloft on his fork,
 "They thought they'd get ahead of Ed Vogel!" he jeered. Well, they found out different"
 The man on the right said, Give 1 'em the works, did your"
 ''I'll say!"
 l The man who had spoken had a fiat nose that looked as though 1t had been broken. His pale eyes were narrow, sly-looking. A ciga- ret dripped from one corner of his mouth.
 Listen, Stroude," said the third man, suppose some of these guys get tough? I ain't as big as you two"
 He wasn't. He was little, with dark hair, and his face was dis tinguished for only one thing-its complete mediocrity. Lefty" was the only name either of the others knew for him.
 | Well" said Stroude, and his lips smiled though his eyes did not, Eff I was you I know what I'd do- get myself one of these." | There was no one near to see. Stroude's hand went into a pocket, emerged to show the dull black handle of revolver.
 Keep that thing out of sight" Vogel warned.
 Sure. I'm keepin' it out of sight" There was a mildness in Stroude's tone that belied the light between his narrowed lids. Get yourself one of these." he repeated, nodding to the younger man. Might come in handy" | NOScl PCheu up HlS cup Ol COL- fee, drained it and set the cup down again. Then he pushed back his hair. Come on," he said crisply. Let's blow outa here" l. MS E5i a | An hour later Phil Henderson reached the mill village. All lfter- noon 1t had rained, but the air was clear now, not even cold. Phil had been out in a good part of the downpour and his clothes were damp, as. were his shoes, It was nearly eight o'clock now and he was hungry. He hadn't eaten any thing except roll and hotdog since breakfast. Phil wasn't going | to take Gales money and spend | 1t on lunches.
 All day long he'd been looking for work. without the slightest en- couragement. At the last place - Trask's garage, where someone lad told him they might need T man he'd waited almost two hours to | see the proprietor. That was why
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

| served in albino rats fed with a diet lacking in vitamin B. a condi- tion quite similar to pyloric ob- struction. This occurred in the sucklings or rats so fed. He con- ciudued that pyloric obstruction may be one manifestation of a Wtamin B deficiency. With his col leagues, Drs. J. l.. Brodie, II. C.. Dennis and K. B. Hope, he pro- duced experimentally this pyloric obstruction in 1.2 per cent of the first generation and in 22 per cent of the second generation of rats raised on the vitamin B deficiency diet.
 Dr. Moore and associates found statistics indicate that 2.7 per cent of all infants under one year of age suffer from pyloric obstruc- tion. They suggest that dietary habits (of the prospective and nursing mothers) may account for this, and variations in diet may ex- plain seasonal incidence and geo. graphic distribution of the condi- tion.
 The diet of the average Ameri- can mother is normally very low in vitamin B although she needs dur Ing pregnancy and lactation for the protection of her infant three to four times the amount of this vitamin necessary for her own well being.
 A subnormal temperature and cold extremities or maI-nourisbed ed infant may be the first sign of q vitamin B deficiency, these investi- gators observed.
 They concluded that every pros- pective and nursing mother shouId receive an ample ration. of vitamin B daily throughout pregnancy and lactation, in the form of desiccated yeast. Likewise the baby should re- ceive it from the beginning.
 Finally. they advised that after symptoms of pyloric obstruction have become manifest, treatment should includue the usual antispas- modic medication and thick cereal gruels and in addition desiccated yeast.
 Corn meal mush has been used Tor the feeding of infants with py- Ioric obstruction, with good re- suits. Corn meal is a good source of vitamin B.
 Spinach Is an excellent source of vitamin F, and Dr. William Wes- ton of the South Carolina food re- search commission assures me that dried powdered spinach, much used in infant feeding. retains all of it's Vitamin and mineral yaIiIos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
SILKEN SPLN.LlLES -Az2sq% @oaknao
SYNOPSIS


 GALE HENDERSON, pretty and 23, works in a silk mill. She and her f0-yenr-Oid brother. P1IIL, support their invalid fa- tl1cr.
 STEVE MEYERS, who also works In the mill, asks Gale to I5arry him. She delays giving her answer.
 Gale goes skating, breaks through the ice and Is rescued by BRIAN WESTMORE, whose father, now dead, built the mill. Brian has come home after two years in Paris, ready to take his place in the mill.
 VICkX THATCHER, daughter of ROBERT THATCHER, gen. cral manager of the mill, schemes to captivate Brian. She sees him with Gale and is fur fOus. Contriving to meet Gale, she tells her that she (Vlclxy) and Brian are engaged to be has been amusing himself at her expense, is deeply hurt. She re- fuses to see him again.
 Brian, trying to forget Gale, turns to Vicky.
 Phil loses his job. He fails to come home that night and Gale asks Steve to find him. Gale is frightened. She says, "I have a feeling something dreadful has : happened"
 CHAPTER XII
 Gale Henderson was right: some thing had happened that night. It began with three men sitting around a table in a drab, ill-smell Ing restaurant. The air in tho room was gray and heavy. partly from cigaret smoke, partly because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Staff Correspondent.
 Paris (UP)-The three little pigs have been woven into 1885 fabric and printed on novelty silks--and not only for the tiny tots wardrobe either!
 Marcel has made Les Trois Petits Cochons' in linen, wool, silk and taffeta and the dress making houses have found ways of waiting it into the cleverest little beach ensembles, cocktail frocks and-hold everything even evening gowns for frisky summer evenings!
 Another fabric from this house is called Crepe Peanut probably because it looks like a splotch oe sand would if you scattered bag of peanuts over it, pushed them gently into the sand and then re- moved them. This makes a par ticularly novel crepe that washes admirably and requires no ironing.
 Among the new mixtures in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
LuckySt. Patrick s Day Cake WiIE1l0ke NeighbOrS At Party Green With Epzp,
By MARY D. DAoUm i NEA Service Stan Writer

St Patrici's is my favorite holI- day, not 50 much because of tho way feel about Ireland as t|Hat a green color scheme is % easy Co carry out for parties. Take the inr finite variety of soups for instance cream of spinach. cream of ar paragus or any cream soup gafr nished with minced parsley. And for salads there is the entire fielGB of greens-lettuce, watercress, enr dive, romaine--with peppers, olives and cl1ives for good measure.
 And if you can't get hold Of pistachio nuts for your desserts, blancned shredded almonds or shredded cocoanut with . few drops of green vegetables coloring will serve the same purpose.
 Green and White LuncheoQ
 Here's an all-green and wnite St Patrick's day luncheon That may be simpliffed to suit indtvld- ual needs or used as is: x
 Fruit cocktail, halibut nIcusee with crabmeat sauce, spinach tini-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

modern fabrics is wool and mo- hair; rayon and wool crepe; cello T. phane and silk; velvet and metal, and cotton and taffeta.
 We learn something new about laces and tulles from Dognin who makes them of woven lastex line threads so that if you hapepn to snag your frock, it pulls out as if to tear and then snaps back into place without even s much as a bulgy place where it caught!
 TO-DAY'S FASHION TIP
 LasteX laces excellent for sum- mer and Three Little Pigs in novel, ty prints and silken laces for eve ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
ToMoRRoW's MENU. {

BREAKFAST: o ran nge juice, cereal cream, frizzled dried beef, graham mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Anchovy po- tato balls, lettuce sandwiches, jelly roll, milk, tea. M
 DINNER: Boiled tongue with raisin sauce, grilled sweet potatoes, green beans In cream sauce, pineapple and endive salad, and nut pudding. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

pertaintng health
  mk.O n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Vitamln Treatment of COngen- ital PylOric Obstruction

Vitamln Treatment of COnSen-
 ital PylOric Obstruction
 The pylorus Is the opening from the stomach into the intestine. In newborn infants the pylorus is sometimes narrowed from q kind of spasmodic contraction of the ring of muscle around the opening. and obstruction of the natural on- ward propulsion of the digested food occurs. This condition is a possible cause in any case of vom- iting, especially if the vomiting is projectile and if it IS associated with loss of weight, visible peris- talsis or movements of the stom- asch and a lump which may be felt. X-ray evidence makes the diagno- sis certain. Good authorities be- lieve pyloric obstruction is increas- ing in frequency.
 Dr. c. Ulysses Moore. conducting researches in Oregon Medical school upon the causes of pre- natal and neo-natal deaths, ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

AvruOlsS from the sclenumS all moral questions can be % w rirn, is decision what Is thoT'y science puts the rights or orgae" e the of