davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
THE c. P. DIET FOR PREMAT-
 TURF SENILITY.

Only near-doctors, diet quacks, still strive to tell prospective cus- toners that it is important to in- clude mineral salts or clements in the diet. Nutrition authorities, phy- siologists, physicians know that a diet well balanced in other respects cannot fail to provide ample mineral elements for the body's needs.
 Senility is the physical and men, tai infirmity of old age. Just when does this decline begin? It varies widely, but in most instances it be- gins at the age of thirty to fifty years. In other words many of us begin to show or feel our age as soon as we have attained full adult growth and development, and some of us manage to keep in top form for ten, fifteen or twenty years be- fore the memorable signs betray us.
 Utter thoughtless remark about how your friend has aged since you last saw him of her if you want to achieve unpopularity. I am emitting recital of the signs of premature senility because I don't want to make lot of readers feel bad. I say bad, and that is correct. If you insist on knowing the signs, you'll find them firmly but gently exposed in the booklets "The Re- generation Regimen" and Building Vitality'-a copy of either sets you back ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 The Corrective Protective or c. F. Diet described in the booklets men, toned and also in 8 booklet for reducing ("Design for Dwindling~ constitutes a good foundation diet for any mature adult who is slip ping. It is called corrective because it includes the vitamins and the minerals which are essential to rem edy functional disturbances or im- pairments due to faulty nutrition; and protective because it does pro- test against development of these insidious funct onal deficiencies which ultimately become definite organic dsiease.
 A main part if not the main part of the c. P. Diet is ONE QUART OF PURE FRESH MILK DAILY. If that does not appeal to you, never mind-go right on as you are. This is a free country and you have right to grow senile before your time. But before you reject the daily quart of milk, old timer, let me inquire whether you have tried Certified Milk? That's the purest, highest grade milk obtainable, and in taste as well as purity, it is su- preme. Don't give up your youth as lost until you have sneaked up on a quart of Certified Milk when you are reasonable hungry.
 The reasons why milk is so promi- nent in the c. P. Diet are, first, be- cause a quart of milk yields $50 calories in the most digestible form; secondfi because fresh raw milk is an excellent source of vitamins A, B. and G and also contains some c and some D; third, because milk is one of the best sources of the calcium and phosphorus the body needs! and fourth, because milk furnishes the wholesome tactic bacil- Jus culture which promotes health full conditions in the colon Gin my opinion pure fresh sweet raw milk is quite as efflcacious for this pur- pose as any cultured or fermented milk beverage or buttermilk prepar- ation can beO
 Try milk instead of other bever- age, and let us resume discussion of the 0. P. Diet another day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine)

Hygeia, the Health Magazine)
 When you lift hand, turn your head, or tighten your muscles, oxy- gen is used up in your body exactly as fuel is used in 8 motor. More over, your vital organs keep on working even while you sleep.
 Breathing, the beat of the heart, the circulation of the blood, and even the restless movements made during sleep demand 8 certain amount of fuel.
 A man at hard work burns up ALSO calories a day; a moderate worker uses 3,400 calaries; a desk worker requires 2,700 calories; and ladies of leisure who sleep late in the morning, play bridge, or do 8 matinee in the afternoon, and do not dance too long at night, will need only 2,450 calories.
 That is why some women who do nothing but munch chocolates mul- tiply their avoirdupois until they get beyond being pleasantly plump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Housing Hints Tips on How and What
 to Improve
Tile-Joint Repair.

The joints between the wall tiles in a bathroom are pointed or filled with either plaster of paris or 8 cement paste. Around showers and over tubs and wherever else the tile is subjected to concentrated steam this filling is apt to drop out from time to time. Where this occurs the joints should be refilled with plaster of paris to keep water from collecting in the cracks and work ing down back of the tile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Wax LinoIeuln.

Linoleum when new has a gloss finish that soon dulls unless it is protected. This is particularly so in front of doors or at the sink or range or, in fact, any place where there is concentrated use. To pro- tect 1t the linoleum should be waxed just as Q wood floor is waxed. Not only does this protect the finish of the linoleum but it keeps the floor bright and makes cleaning infinitely easier. Fresh way can be applied whenever and wherever needed with out resurfacing the whole floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Spray Painting.

Wicker furniture gets dingy-look- ing on account of the dust that col- lects in the depressions of the weav- ing. Then, too, the paint wears of more quickly on the high points. To repaint such furniture, take 1t. out to the garage or somewhere where you can turn the hose on 1t and give 1t a good scrubbing with soap and water and then hose it well. After it has thoroughly dried paint 1t with a spray. You will be sur- prised how quickly and thoroughly you can get the paint into every vrevice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Worth's mid . season collection fosters dead black trimmed with fur or relieved by Q contrasting color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Jams and jellies are the jewels of the home loving woman's pantry. Sparkling, colorful, delicious, they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Up To The Minute DemOcr0t Fashions
Quickly Made For Self
 Xmasl

 Edited BY LAURA l. BALDT, A. M For many years Assistant Pro- lessor of Household Arts, Teach CTS College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 Here's a youthful wearable blouse that reflects the Russian influence that will prove a most acceptable Xmas gift. The neck may be worn opened, if you please. And for more formal wear, make it with short sleeves.
 Crepe silk or wool jersey is nice for very practical wear. For more dressy wear or for "after 5 o'clock, '' choose satin crepe, velvet or metal cloths. Style No. 2619 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS years. 36, S8 and 40-inch- es bust.
 Size 16 requires ? IA yards of 39- inch material.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (coin is preferred) for pattern. Write plainly 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 Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the Waterbury Democrat PATTERN DEPART MENT, 160 Fifth Avenue, New York N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Mothers Who Engage in the Martyr Racket Won't Be Numbered with the Saints Here or Here after but with the Sinners. Mothers Who Have No Resources within, No Friends without, Are
 Millstones About the Necks of Their Daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 RuniOn

Is there any way to cure a bum ion permanently except removing 1t by operation? How long does such an operation lay one up? Mrs. E. B.
 Answer-Bunion is partial dislo- cation of great toe joint, with thick ening of the head of the bone and usually an infiamed or infected bursa. Operation is the only cure for established bunion. It keeps you of your feet two weeks. Foolish footwear is the cause of bunion. Send stamped envelope bearing your address for monograph Care of the Feet"
 Interracial Marriage.
 Am | right in believing you said that the offspring of parents one of who has colored blood will be no darker than tSe darker parent? R. w. B.D
 Answer-Yes, all legends and folk lore to the c. n. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

oldis i'll and lonely no resources inside no entertaining herself except her daugh- acquanances discussing her plight and to find herself in such
 tragic for her for her daugh- ter The child husband life She told day that there inside of her. trying to decide she were mother and her family Of to bring the old lady into her home without
 eckng would stand for longaced mother the time and the chdn lives wouldn't living moaning and grooming about their late dates and ride around feel for her. but it her own fault that she her opportunity and wouldn't take it. Now she is a blight daughters life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

but stupid too is other woman who oer taking the pleasant enough when there is family shut children haven't taken old enough to get out and make their own lives, martyred mother can't hold them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

hear what said about her, she'd take bed of it. She regards herself lifetime of self sacrihce to her husband and children of unsefshnesS she didn't widen borders of her inter- enclosed her world and when her husband died extnguhed the dim light because she believes handed her this portion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

NEXT: More Christmas sugges- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Problems of general interest submitted cussed in this column. Letters unsuitable answered personally provided they contain envelope. All names are held fin confidence. care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

How infinitely old lady of eighty recently
 written papers president firm her husband headed in directors table about which grouped daughter makes plans for business millions of dollars The eldest whose title laughngy that than glOri mother and proud of it. younger actor the country frequently the report of sales he western coast of he evidently didn't feet her family young dependent grouped about her She didn't important would be sitting of waiting children to to her and dole affection pity the might be-
 isn't born with the gift for heading a of moderate intelligence is born with gift and above wife, when she doesn't do 1t she finds herself high and dry in old age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

by renders will be dis-
 for publication will be stamped. Se1f-addreHsed Write Miss Chntfleld, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

permitting yourselves to indulge in that most wicked all raket the martyr racket? you are children penalty wckene They be dutful to point they let suffer- They be aecOnate bitter truth that mnes about their necs They may be toward you to the before they do themselves and their husbands Does self respecting want to 8 price from her daughters?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Counterfeiters are flooding parts of Scotland with spurious coins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
YMCA COMMITTEES
PICKEDBY PLATT

Chairman Robert E. Plat of the
Educational and Industrial Com
mittee of. the YMCA this morning
appointed the following subcom-
mittees. for the Year 1935-36:
Research Forrest G.. Purinton,
chairman, Leland y. Clark, James
M. Perry, Jr, William D. Pierson.
Promotion: Arthur H. Goepel,
chairman, William W. eager,
John G. Gilmartin, Mary L. Martin.
and Walter A. Jarvis.
Lecture Discussions: Herman
Koester, chairman, Howard L. Coe,
Edward H. Davis, C. Arthur Du-
bois.
Vocational Guidance: J. Russell
Putnam, chairman, Roy II. Walch,
Fred Beecher and Arthur j. Col
Inns.
Lobby Forums: Alfred Il. Mcy-
erhans, chairman, and Roy a. Fer
ris.
Health Talks: DIR. Alfred c.
Dreher, chairman.
Employment Service: j. A. Har-
ry Peterson, chairman, Millicent
Pond, Ellen Davies, Arthur ]. Col
Inns.
Industrial Foremen's Club: Will
liam j. Galigan, chairman, and C..
Arthur Dubois.
Waterbury Public Speaking
Club: Mary l.. Martin, chairman.
and j. Russell Putnam.
Chairman Plat and secretary
Arthur l.. PurintoD serve on all
committees ex-officiis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
JERRY DONOVAN
ON AIR TONIGHT

All the verbal fireworks" are
not to be preserved until Settlers
III, e is officially dedicated to-
morrow afternoon. Tonight at 1880
o'clock Jerry Donovan. we'll known
newspaperman, will step up to the
microphone in one of the studios
at radio station WATR to tell us
just what is planned for the open
ing exercises.
Mr.. Donovan, in his official
capacity as public relations coun-
sci of the Settlers Village of Wa
terbury, Connecticut, Inc. has
spread the fame of the settlement
in Chase park far and wide.
Folks in the Empire state, New
York; the Old Bay Colony,
Massachusetts, Little Rhody."
(Rhode Is'and); the Green Noun
tain state, (Vermont); the Red
Mud state" New Jersey and
many other states, have learned of
Waterbury's unique feature for
Connecticut's tercentenary celebra-
tion--all due to Donovan's untir-
ing efforts. H. has made the name
Settlers Village" almost a house,
bold word.
Tonis hts appearance will mark
Donovan's fourth radio address
since the tercentenary observance
began in April. Tune in on WATR
at 1880 if you wish to hear what
is planned for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
LABOR SCRAP In
LONG BAILIWICK

Lake Charles. La, July 3.-(UP)
Representatives of shipping In
terests and two warning longshore-
mems unions sought in an explo-
sive atmosphere to-day to end
disputes which closed the Lake
Charles port yesterday and brought
threats of a national strike of
dock workers, Agents of the
American Federation of Labor and
the Affiliated International Long
shoremen's Association said that
unless Gov. o. X. Allen ceases ac-
tivity In behalf of the Louisiana
Longshoremen's Association, /. l..
A. members throughout the coun-
try will be instructed TO refuse to
handle shipments originating IN
Louisiana ports.
Pres. William Green OF the A.
n. OF l.. took n personal hand,
warning Sen. iluey =. Long IN
Washington that Aliens activities
might oaure a national strike. The
dispute between the I, T.. A., and
T.. r.. A., which the American Fed.
orntiun OF Labor organization calls
a company. reached n climax Mon.
day IN fighting around the British
frclghter Queen city. Members OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
PLANS
BIG CELEBRATION
Baseball Game, Parade,
and Picnic Lunch Set
By Committeeman
WATERVILLE

The annual celebration of the
Paramount Community club will
feature Waterville's independence
day observance tomorrow. All
lcca. Industrial plants and stores
will be closed as will the local
branches of the Bronson library
and the post office.
The Paramount program will
start with baseball game between
the married men and the single
men at a. M. This has been ar
ranged by E. Krieg. the chairman
of the sports committee, who is
also in charge of the AFTERNOON
sports events. At eleven O'Clock
under the direction of Clifford
D. Northrop, the annual parade
will get under way. 1t will be led
by the junior fife, drum and
bugle corps of Casper S. Davis Jr.
Post, No 1876, American Legion, di-
rected by David j. Grenier. The
parade will include the usual dis
play of decorated autos, bicycles
and floats as well as 'costumed
groups. At 1890 p. m. there will
be a picnic lunch at the Fair
mount park open to all residents
of Paramount.
This will be followed by a sport
and novelty contest program which
will get underway at 2 p. m.
The refreshment committee is
headed by Henry Lefevre and
James Morris's committee has
handled the ticket distribution.
The committee of which Frank
H. Bailey is chairman, has collect.
ed an attractive group of prizes
for the winners of the various
events of the afternoon. The pa
rade committee is headed by Rus,
sell Anterior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
South End Conduit
To Cost Thousands
Great Brook, From Union to SCOviII Streets, Will
\ Undergo Change Starting Fridays Months Job

Great Brook, from the corners
of Union and Scovill streets on
South Main street is to be enclosed
in a new conduit at cost of sew
eral thousands of dollars, it was
learned today. City Engineer Rob-
ert A. Cairns today completed plans
for the new conduit and work on
the project will begin Friday morn
ing. New trolley and auto traf-
fic regulations will be in effect dur
ing the time that the work is on.
1t is estimated that the job will
take five months.
Between the corners of Union
and Scovill streets, Great Brook
runs under the easterly sidewalk.
Therefore, the walk must be rip
ped up and also part of the high
way. In order not to counterfeit
business too much the workers will
zip up only about rs feet of side
walk at time.
The present conduit enclosing the
brook is of iron and it has cor
roded to such an extent that the
easterly sidewalk on South Main
street is in a highly hazardous con-
dition. City Engineer Cairns
recommended that the work begin
at once and he will supervise the
job.
Trolley cars that usually traverse
South Main street in a southerly
from Exchange place to
Union street will be re-routed and
will make their return trip by way
of Bank and Grand streets. One
way traffic will be established for
on the street. South
bound traffic on the thoroughfare
will be permitted from Exchange
place to Union street. Northbound
traffic will have to follow the
street route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
MoLAssEs 'Ns JANUARY

Moliasses m January are the
hot and cold "blackface" team
on Capt. Henry's Show Boat
(NBC Red Network Thursday
Eyenings). Molasses signs his
income tax Pad Padgett 4.
He's so years old and has been
an entertainer ever. since he
learned to play the harmonica
Went to military academy
but spent too much time 81 =
ing under a tree Likes corn
pone. Skippy. William Faulkner
and New York <. Shuns John
Barleycorn because two fellows
named Tom and Jerry once threw
him off train. January answers
to Pick Malone. Born in 's3, spent
lot OF his youth in Oklahoma
Claims he went to the dogs
after the war and took up vaude.
vile F. Can create any Off
stage noise from thunder 20 a
blonde gum chewer Met his
teammate In q New York auto
mat, where they still 90 these
da. 8 Just Tor the sake Of old
timss when a dime was q dime
and swo bits was fabulous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
LEAD KINDLY LIGHT"
Beautiful Statue Dedicated in Memory of Former Wa
terburian, Colonel Daniel F. Minahan, to Serve
as Beacon Light for Avators in Orange, N. J.

In memory of the late Col,
onel Daniel F. Minahan, for
mer resident of Waterbury
and father of Misses Lucy
and Mary Minahan, the former
being assistant town clerk of
this city, a statue of the Sac
red Heart has been set up and
dedicated in Orange, N. j. The
statue, of which the late Col
onel Minahan was the donor,
will be illuminated at night to
serve as a beacon for aviators
planning to bring their planes
down at the nearby Newark
airport.
The dedication was atten-
ded by more than 1000 MEM
bers of the Catholic clergy
and laity with Bishop Walsh
of the Newark diocese offic-
iating at the ceremony.
Waterburyians of the past
generation remember the late
Colonel Minahan very well.
He was the contractor and
builder who supervised the
laying Of the railroad from
Waterbury to WATERFOWL. He
was married to Hettie Slater,
one of five sisters who were
among the first Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
SPECIAL BUS FOR
A.0.H. DELEGATES

Members of Monsignor Slocum
branch of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians who are to attend the
tercentenary celebration in Meriden
tomorrow will leave from Hiber-
MAN hall tomorrow noon at 1890
o'clock. Edward Doyle, chairman
of the committee in charge of
transportation, stated today that
close to fifty local Hibernians will
make the trip to Meriden. A bus
has been chartered and will leave
shortly before one o'clock tomog-
row noon.
Hibernians from all parts of the
state will participate in the Meri-
den tercentenary parade. 1t is ex-
pected that the Hibernian group
will form one of the largest divi-
sions in the line of march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
SCOUT OFFICIALS
ATTEND BANQUET

ontcials of me 1vaterh,r, D.,
sco,,f Cannot. we've amonsHthe seUy
SraI hundred executives ana Bov
Scouts who attended the banquet
4ast night at Camn Pomneraue
markinr the formal oneninr of tbo
\ a 4th annual season for the 90 acre
cams AZ Lake zoar shared Jointly
nth the bridgeport council. Judge
James c. Shannon of bridgeport
mas toastmaster during the dinner
Following the banquet moving
pictures of the recent Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

school teachers in this city.
Ex-Mayor and former Con-
gresham Daniel F.. Minahan,
son of the late Colonel Nina
han and brother of the Misses
Minahan of this city. presen-
ted the statue to the corpora
ton owning Columbus hall in
Orange, N. j. He made the
presentation on behalf of his
deceased father. AS the pre-
sentation took place the sta
tue was Illuminated with flood
lights. Ex-Mayor Minahan, in
making the presentation, said
the thought Lead Kindly
Light" was beautifully express
ed in the glittering image.
The statue stands sixteen
feet high atop Columbus hall.
The flood lights were given by
Arthur G. Hoffman, vice-pres-
ident of the A. & p. company,
whose home is opposite the
hall. The lights were turned
on as Bishop Walsh blessed
the image.
Former Mayor and ex-Con-
gresham Minahan is a fire.
quent visitor to Waterbury He
is well known here and has
large number of local friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
GOT HIS LICENSE
BEFORE DIVORCE


Reno, New, July S--(UP)-Har-
old b. Naramore, As, wealthy
Bridgeport, Conn.,, resident. almost
interrupted the usual .orderliness
of Reno's court yesterday when his
premature application for a mar
riage license endangered the d.
vorce of his bride-to-be.
Naramore obtained a license
Monday to marry Mrs. Eileen
Brenon, so, while she was still
married to NJ. st. John Brenon OF
New York.
Yesterday Mrs. Brenon filed suit
for divorce charging cruelty.
The premature issuance OF the
license caused q furore among
members OF the bar association
until Naramore had II cancelled.
Then Mrs. Brenon was awarded
her divorce and Naramore obtain
cd another license.
Mrs. Brenon obtained custody OF
her child. Eileen. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
BACHELOR DINNER
FOR CITY CLERK
Mayor, City Officials Honor
John P. Fitzmaurice
at Testimonial


City clerk John +. F1tzmaurice
was the guest OF honor Monday
night at banquet at the Waverly
Inn. Mr.. f1tzmaurlce is to be
married a week from today. Dr..
waiter D. keefe was the master
OF ceremonies and entertainment
was furnished by Joseph Lezotte,
FREDDIE Hall. Bill CLASSIFY, Sammy
Mandelio and James Cowell.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or Err n X
Hayes was among the speakers.
ssotGers VINO spoke, complimenting
the prospective bridegroom, includ-
ca executive Secretary Thomas P.
Aeiiy, I1mothy keane, Attorney
vincent A. Scully, Controller Dan
lel !. Leary' Commissioner Edward
Egan. senator Joseph Fl. Lawlor
ana DR.. Kemp
the committee in charge of ar
rangements for the testimonial in
cluded John Keefe, Philip Coppeto,
Commissioner Edward Egan and
Assistant City Clerk John A. Di-
Corpo.
Those present included:
I5ueh yvrarr rho caa
~ Josanb NIccr.th E,.a,i. 80.
TArthnr Wingerss,,an Erad G pua ns
IN Jobn p Rronhy Eranois 80
patricE wallace pstriol, can1ir
John 7 Scadden EnoiI Mesaoin
alTbomas Fitz,n.,,r;oa uan,.,,
tITayder Jobn p na1ara,, Nj. n;
Nicolo Willian, ATn,an He. "
srashin Iamas Monaahon
Mahnnav C,Iifgord MoHaio
Martn Tahon Thonas ,ror,,.
Marin e 0,Ronrie Cbrist t,Ios.
s1Iayss chr;s psa, isspAei
lKei,ev M cn1iin. Da., T.
Slatterv EranL Y Kaafa Ma',r ron
Rvan Ricbard SuIlivan Iohn Sla a