davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
N6y AEeis Hsrt .SE
6Ny5M W XyIVeE N<

Say what you will, the complex lon brush is one of the best beauty aids a woman with sallow or slight ly grayish skin can have in her bathroom. Far more sanitary than an infrequently laundered wash cloth. one of these gadgets not only will thoroughly cleanse the skin, but, by stimulating circulation, tend to clarify 1t.
 Select a complexion brush that is easy to grasp in the hand and one with bristles that are soft yet firm. It should be dipped in warm water and thick soapsuds and, with upward, outward and rotary motions, rubbed all over face and neck. Do not scrub too vigorously and do not use the brush for rinsing.
 Of course. if your skin is par ticularly sensitive, better not use complexion brush or a wash cloth. Instead, make a father on your hands and then massage face and neck with your palms Always rinse carefully, first with warm water and then with cold Oily skins should use cleansing cream before the. soap and water treatment. Dry and normal ones ought to clean with soap and wa- ter first, applying cream after ward.
 Choose a soap that contains no free alkali. You can get inexpen- sive compelxion soaps that are made from the finest ingredients so don't you think you have to pay a lot for a good one. If you can't decide what is best, ask your doctor or druggist to rec Ommend a brand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
FAVOUR CHILDREN
g. OlMe Roberts esrteA
s-LSHM1 SzlNlel. e

"what shall do with Dick ie??" mother walls. Hes not four years old yet and he learns smart expressions from the old children. He has habit now of calling everybody dumb.
 "'Your're dumb,' he'll say. And that waters dumb. And that chairs dumb. want a dumb piece of bread and water, mom.'
 "Of course, he has no idea what dumb means. But 1t sounds sil. ly and impolite. He goes up to strangers and says, You're dumb. And people think he's smart and not trained. don't know what to do about 1t. I've coaxed and tried to tell him, but it's no go. spanked him and that wasn't any good. I thought it would wear off but 1t sticks. And now he's picked up another word. Dirty He'll say, You dirty lit- tie kid you And things like that. Please, what shall do??" Many Use Worse Expressions
 l know how hard it is to keep tiny tads from going vulgarian when they hear other children in the neighborhood talking Billings gate. Of course dumb" and such like are regular Henry James" compared to real Billingsgate if you've ever heard any.
 Be glad, kind lady, if he does- n't pick up much worse. But know how hard it is to see our nice, polite, affectionate little peo- pie getting tough and smart. and these expressions sound so much worse from baby lips, although they aren't bit funny at any time.
 A neighbor said: T took on my knees my little boy who had been getting smart this way and went around saying to everybody, I'll knock you down and punch you on the jaw He said. 'jow.' He hardly knew what a 'jow' was. I took his picture book and got him interested in the picture of cat with his foot on a sprawling mouse.
 "'What does it say?? be asked. "3'The mouse said to the cat, "1'll punch you on the jaw" And the cat got mad" told him.
 "Everytime we came back to that picture or one like 1t re- peated 1t.
 Physical Demonstration Wins
 People get hurt who say things like that" said to Jackie.
 fit didn't work at once. He went on saying, I'll knock you over and punch you on the 'jow.' was desperate.
 "All right" said I one day, 'now you're the mouse and I'm the big cat. So I pushed him over none to gently and put my foot on him. He squealed and yelled to get up. He said firmly, I won't punch you on the jow. I won't knock you over.' Ho quit in a few days. The rest of the family helped out and we cured him among us." Such a remedy may knock out a habit or 1t may not. Spanking a determined child may make him more obdurate and again it may turn on a light. But some- times versatility works a certain magic. After all, babes get over things like this in good company. Good company does matter. It most certainly matters.
 Copyright. 195t, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

1.--Not necessarily. Dr Morris S.. viteies in his book "The, Science of Work" which all employers should read, shows that in some
 portions of the textile industry the
 reduction of the hours from 54 to
 40 actually increased the output.
 As l. show in tomorrow's article
 reducing the hours of stenogra-
 phers from 4S to 40 resulted in
 more letters being written. Dr
 Viteles thinks each industry should
 be carefully studied with view Df
 finding both the best number of hours for the health and satissac-
 ton of the employees and also the point at which reduction in hours reduces output and makes jobs for ohters. Wise counsel from a prac-
 tical authority! Jsit as 2,--No, 1t is a sign they are not emotionally grown up. Many peo- pie with scholarly culture are still emotional adolescents-Inere chil. |dren. People who are very vain or I.egotisticaf or depressed over trities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

or afraid of their shadows, or who cry If you crook your finger at them or who try to get their own way by exciting your sympathy or who are extraordinarily sensitive, or who are always looking for an insult or who are suspicious or every one's motives--many such people are great scholars but still in the first grade or even in swad- ding clothes emotionally. Educat- ing the emotions is the next great job before education, both in the home and school.
 3.-In my opinion no. But then l doubt that this will ever become q national issue. I don't think wo- men, themselves, want the change. It strikes at the oneness" which should characterize marriage and which is fostered by sharing tho husbands name. However, If my wife wants to keep her maiden name for fear of setting lost, ms the Lucy Stoners claim is likely, it's ali right with me.
 (Copyright John r. piile co,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
BY MARY K. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

One of the best luncheons l serve my family is made with left overs and the family never know it.. They tLink only that they are hav- ing a speciai treat in these hot savory sandwiches that are so sat isfying and appetizing when the March wind blows.
 Leftover meats, odds and ends of cheese, gravies, sauces and all sorts of remnants of leftover food fill in splendidly in preparing savory sandwicnes. And stale slic- es of bread can be toasted, so that's another saving.
 Graham bread, Boston brown bread, whole wheat bread, rye bread, crackers, rolls and biscuits are alb usable. for hot sandwiches. making.
 Sunday Roast May Be Used
 The remnants of the Sunday roast of beef may well be made into an appetizing hot sandwich. Chop the meat very fine, add the gravy to 1t and add this mixture to a few shreds of green pepper and minced onion Drowned in a little fat. Heat to the boiling point and add half teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce or tomato catsup to taste. Serve on hot toast with spicy pickles.
 | Hot chicken sandwiches may be made in several ways. If you had chicken with biscuits and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
SuKEN
 SPlNDLES
SYNOPSIS
k1s.a. a.& @sakmae


 GALE HENDERSON, pretty and %, works tn . silk mill. SlIe and her 10-ycar-old brother, PHIL, support their invalid fa. 1lncr.
 STEVE MEYERS, who also WOrks in the mill, asks Gale to marry him. She delays giving Gale goes skating, breaks through the Ice and is rescued by BRIAN WI.STMORE, whose father, now dead, built the mill. Brism has come home after two years in Paris, ready to take his place fin the mill.
 VECKY THATCHER, daughter of ROBERT THATCHER, gen. eral manager of the mill. schemes to captivate Brian. She sec him with Gale and Is furious. < COntriving to meet Gale, she tells her that she (Vicky) and Brian arc engaged to be mar. ricd. Gale, believing Brian has been amusing himself at her cx- pensc. is deeply hurt. She refuses to see him again.
 Gale goes to a dance with Steve. Phil is there and bursts into q dcnunciation of the mill bosses. Next day he is fired.
 MARY CASSIDY and her two children arc evictcd from their home and Gale takes them fin.
 CHAPTER XXXVIIII
 vicky Thatcher closed the door behind her. She stood there for an instant-a picture in the frock of flame color against the ivory door. Her dark hair was drawn back from her face and then tumbled into soft curls. Her lips had caught the flaming brilliance of her frock. And her eyes, beneath thick lashes were smiling.
 She said to the young man waiting. Are you surprised to see me:"
 "Why, yes, rather" Brian tod her. T thought your father wanted to see me. They told me there was a message"
 Vicky crossed the room. 'The message said Father wanted to see you here" she informed him. "I know all about 1t. ought to-because I sent it."
 "You sent the message! But why-?" -.s-..... "Because I wanted to be sure you'd come" Vicky went on. "It's been such a long time since you've been here, Brian. Almost ages. And you're never at the club any more"
 i've been busy"
 "Really?"
 Well - yes. And that crowd at the club sort of gets on my nerves"
 Let's sit down." Vicky said She put hand on his arm and led him to the davenport. "Now 
 There was a bowl of freZias on the table across the room and the fragrance of the flowers came to them. Vicky held the silver box toward Brian and he took q cigaret. She helped herself When the two cigarets were glow ing she said quietly, "So it's just as thought" 'S.F f
 "I mean something's botherine yOu," she informed him. T was afraid that it was it. I hoped il was something could hell about"
 Brian smiled. That's awful! decent of you, Vicky, but there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
MODERN NURSERY IS PLACE
 FOR CORKING GOOD TIME
CHILDREN CAN TACK THINGS
 ON WALLS
BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE

kt4 2tAltL NkARtuANE<L 0ACbAtAOns NEA Service Stan Correspondent New York Nurseries this year have gone completely modern and walls and floors, metal furniture and washable upholstery. No che rubs, pink bows or gadgets that will shatter are to be found in any of the up-to-date minute .havens of the young revealed so far.
 The nursery cork wall = newer than the cork floor, which has already proved it's merits-is one of many dozen innovations in the all-modern home of Richard MaL- del. designed by Edward Stone. architect, in collaboration with Donald Deskey.
 The cork wall is for use, not decoration. It starts off with a zoo of aluminium and copper ani- mals which Withhold Gordon, painter-friend of the two boys who live in the nursery, has cut out and thumb-tacked on the cork. Later the Mandel children will do their own cut-outs from silver and copper paper, In time. they will replace the professional ones, to be followed in turn by newer motifs whenever the mood strikes the youthful make-your- own decorators.
 Upholstery Can Be Washed
 The upholstery of the metal frame chairs in the nursery is yellow and tubbable. The wall op- posite the cork Is blackboard, also for use. There are touches of Venetian red in the room and the curtains are white.
 Even the baby's high. chair is made in metal this year. Also. the new one of chromium that Ilonka Karasz has designed and is showing under the auspices of the Child Study Association is lower than ordinary high chairs and may be used for more of the child's life.
 Miss Karasz's chief contribu- ton. however, to the happiness of the youngest generation On- cidentally, she was inspired in her designing by her own little daugh- ter), is a dressing table and in- fant's tub that becomes a din- ing table in one incarnation and a desk in another.
 Avoids Scramble for Things The frame of chromium Cor 1t might be lacquered metal if color was wanted) carries a top of pink canvas and trays of lacquered wood which hold bottles, jars, layette and whatever is needed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
a SISTER MARYS aI KITCHEN

gravy for Sunday dinner very easy sandwich is made by remov- ing the meat from the bones, re- heating it in the gravy and serv- ing it on the biscuits which have been split and toasted.
 The remnants of roast chicken or any variety ,of poultry work up delightfully."- in the following recipe.
 Hot Chicken Sandwich
 One cup finely chopped chicken, 1 1-2 cups milk, tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour. ta- blespoon mayonnaise, drops orl- ion juice, 1 teaspoon capers. 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon white pepper, graham bread.
 Melt butter, stir in, flour and slowly add milk, stirring con- stantly. Cook and stir until boil ig and add mayonnaise and onion juice, salt, pepper, and prepared chicken. Put between slices Of buttered graham bread and serve at once.
 Hot Hamburg Sandwiches
 One-half pound round steak ground, 1 small onion, 2 table- spoons drippings or butter, Il ta blespoon flour, S-4 cup tomato puree, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea spoon pepper, whole wheat bread. Mince onion and mix with chop ped meat. Saute in butter or. drip ping until Q nice brown. Season with salt and pepper and sift over flour. Mix thoroughly and cook and stir until flour is Drowned Slowly add tomato juice. stirring constantly. Cook until thick and smooth. Spread, hot and savory. between slices of buttered whole wheat bread. Apple Ring Sandwiches This sa ndwich will find flavor on one of the first warm spring days when the sun at midday seems as warm as summer. Slice Boston brown bread rath- CT thin and spread with softened butter. Cut tart apples in slices about one-quarter inch thick and remove cores but do not peel Saute in butter in hot frying l pan and arrange on prepared brown bread. Sprinkle lightly with sugar and cinnamon mixed and put into 8 hot oven for few minutes. Before serving dror marbles of cream cheese dusted with paprika in each apple ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

As everybody knows, sugar fer ments into alcohol more readily than does starch. There is in the infants natural food, human milk. Why drag in starches, refined or as nature provides them It would be, as logical to say that everybody suffers from arsenic, poisoning from the trace Of arsenic present in every healthy body.
 # Here's Good Idea
 You have observed the good effects of calcium lactate or cal. cium chloride or calcium glucon- ate in asthma and hay fever. Why not give such patients cod liver oil or other vitamin" D carriers to- gether with sun baths or ultra- violet irradiation to make their own. food calcium available? (L. M, M. 'D.)
 Answer-That is an excellent suggestion, Doctor. Perhaps some of our readers will try 1t out and report results. Those subject to asthma or hay fever may have. a copy of a monograph on the sub ject if they provide a self-address stamped envelope.
 Copyright, 1885, John F. Dille. Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
nothing the matter"

nothing the matter"
 "Oh. but there is! There's no use trying to pretend with me, Brian, because I know. could tell the minute I saw you. Some- things happened that's hurt you"
 Everybody gets hurt now and then, don't they?"
 "I suppose so," the girl said, but I don't want 1t to happen to you. I couldn't stand that. You've done so many things for me and - well, I just thought If there was any way could help the message was from Father. you, Brian?" ,t'" ,D&3F
 He smiled. Angry? Why should I be angry"
 Well, 1t wasn't the truth"
 Brian covered her hand with his. You're a sweet kid, Vicky," he said. You wouldn't let fellow down, would you?" .
 What do you mean?"
 "Nothing, nothing at all only I think you're one of the squar- est, sweetest girls in the world. I think you're great and I'm glad you asked me to come over to- night. You're rgiht about it. I've been staying too much by myself Moping. From now on it's going to be different. You and I are going to have fun to- gether."
 "Oh, .Brian."
 That is. if can get you away from that mob that's always hanging around you. How'd you | like to drive over to Hamilton tomorrow evening? We can have dinner and dance or see a show If we can find one" ..,..
 "I'd love it, Brian. I'd love it more than anything" ! "Then we'll do it. And wei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

My wife Is a patient in Hospital for the Insane. The diag- nosis Is dementia praecox, para noid. The doctors say her condition is hopeless. But she convinces vis- itors that she Is absolutely sane. have had her out of the hospital on three different occasions. For 8 day or two' she seems quiet and cheerful. But then there is plenty of trouble Some of her wom- en friends say am hard and cruel for not keeping her home. When visit her she constantly repeats: You'll never have any luck for keeping me here among these in- sane people. You don't want me. You put me in here to get rid of me-" Naturally 1t doesn't do my business any good when these we'll meaning but ignorant women go about the community talking about my cruelty e. r. S.)
 I don't know about that. Per sonally doubt the old busy bodies are so .well-meaning or so ignorant. They just take a special delight in exuding maudlin sympathy like that. Gives them a self-righteous feeling and takes osme of the curse off from their morbid curiosity and their conscious prevarication.
 Human nature, especially Yam kee human nature, can't be changed. The only remedy for it | is to club 1t into silence. If you can possibly get one or two good witnesses to testify to the specific act, and then haul one of the lead- ing broadcasters of the islander into court and have her publicly con- victed, that would have whole some effect on the sport.
 | Even if this man actually wished to get rid of his wife by keeping her in hospital for the insane. it would besquite difficult for him to obtain the cooperation of (a) the physician who certifies the patient as of unsound mind, (b) the phy- sician who corroborates the diag- nosis, Co the judge of a court of record who commits or orders the patient confined in the hospital or sanitarium. and (d) the medical superintendent and (e) the resi- dent or attending physician or phy- sicians in the institution. Suppos- ing, for the sake of weird story. the man could contrive to bribe or buy all of these disinterested opin- ions, and what assurance has he that one or more of the blighters will not relent, later and give the show away?
 It is human nature to imagine all sorts of horrible things about mad houses" or insane asylums' if you are quite ignorant of mod ern conditions. The truth is that anyone with mental disease or dis order is in much better environ ment and has better care and g better chance for improvement or recovery. in a state hospital than such a sufferer can have in a pri- vate home.
 Dementia praecox is deteriora. ton of mind occurring in early life The cause of this disease is moi clearly understood. e-fourtt of all patients in hospitals for the insane have dementia praecox. Il occurs before the age of 25 years in most cases. Defective hereditS Is considered a predisposing cause Some psychiatrists favor the theory that 1t is an endocrine y(ductlesl gland) disorders; others think 1t Il due to toxemia--poisoning of thu blood by some bacterial factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

in bathing and dressing the baby. The trays are removable and ad- unstable so that the scramble is taken out of the whole process. To make the dressing table din- ing table, the canvas is replaced by a lacquered top. Then later, with the legs sawed off a few inches, the table turns into a desk, with the trays used as drawers. ..s ..... :.
 The nursery in which. the dress
 ing table was shown Tor the first time had rug with dove design in white. rose beige and burnt blue are completely out. A screen of five panels with simple taped hinges in the room was designed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Alcoholism

Please give your opinion of the assertion made in the clipping in- closed. (P. K. H.)
 Answer-Says tn enear@doctor: "Alcoholic intoxication is prevalent among infants artificia1ly' ted '. we feed Snookums refined starces. and alcohol quickly forms in the body from them" Ever since some chemist reported having detected an insignificant trace of alcohol in the body of a normal person, helf- baked self-constituted "authori- ties" have been trying to wangle out of the fact an argument in ] favor of light wines and beer.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
GARLIC IS BENEFICIAL

Did you know that garlic has
 been found to contain gen. erous quantities of vitamins B and
 c and traces of vitamin A, some iodine and rich supplies of -cal- cium, potassium and phosphorus acid? Doctors have also found that 1t promotes sleep and is im- portant in lowering blood pres- sure. For this reason 1t has grad uated from the seasoning class
 into a valuable medicinal aid and is being processed scientifically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Tomorrow,s Menu

BREAKFAST = Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Apple ring sand wiches. hearts of celery. rice souf- fe, milk, tea.
 ? DINNER-Tomato juice cock tail, baked white fish,, martinique potatoes, broccoli with lemon sauce. beet and cabbage salad, rhu- barb shortcake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

The new nurseries are practi- cally indestructible and so make ideal playroOms. That above, de- signed by Edward Stone and Don- ald Dcsky, features cork floors, cork wall, tubbable upholstery, blackboard and an absence of brcakable knicl<nncks. Below, the convertible infants dressing table, metal tubing, the rotating trays hold everything needed for the bath and subsequent dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertainins health
  n
 
   De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
PARIS STYLES By MARY KNIGHT

Paris-(UP)-"A designer for sophisticated tastes" is what they call Victor stiebel. He's English, you know, but so IS Captain Molyneux and Henry Creed, and so was the first and original Worth. All is not French that is Parisian!
 You've seen. Victor Stiebel clothes probably, without real izing it because he dressed so many theatrical productions both in London and in New York, in- cluding all of the last Cochran revues. His wedding gowns and trousseaux have carried his repu- tation to Australia and Canada.
 His American debut was made this winter t the Waldorf Hotel in New Yoy.I as a guest or B. Altmann Company and he showed his things at several other houses in the great metropolis, besides going out to Hollywood and meeting lots of the film stars and designers.
 In Paris he has just shown thirty of his models for spring and summer, featuring that new
 Jubilee Blue" which England is sponsoring this season because of the silver anniversary of the reign of King George and Queen Mary. Sapphires go beautifully with it. as well as emeralds for contrast = and real jewels this year are fashionable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Ub To 7He Minute Democrat Fashions I
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many pears Assistant Professor of Honsebold Arts, Teachers College, Colnmhia UniVersity, New York, W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP

"Jubilee Blue, one of the popular new colors for 1885. Blends beautifully with sap phires, emeralds, amethysts- in fact all real jewels which are marked for popularity this sea- son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

convincing. Her emotional scenes
are bit overdone, but the scenes
she plays with Mr., Powell are nigh
perfect. Mr.. Douglas, himself, is
perfect as grouchy explorer, Pow
ell. This role, much better than the
one he played opposite Clauoette
Colbert in She Married Her Boss, :"
will establish him as one of the
years best finds. A sort of a mix
ture between William Powell and
Frederic March, Mr.. Douglas is by
far the star of Mary Burns, Fugi-
tive"
Not so good is Alan Baxter, as the
killer. He gets much better as the
picture winds up, but his first scenes
are rather amateurish. Wallace Ford
as a Oman stands out among the
less important of the cast.
The action of Mary Burns, Fugi-
tive 5 swift and realistically enter
tanning, the plot is not too old, and
the acting is elegant. AS a combina-
ton of the light and frothy with the
swift and gruesome, the picture
clicks as no other this year.
At the Circle.