davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
.PARKNrs-

A writer said recently that "self government and control were take ing the place of old-fashioned pros lection of children" And I agree with her up to Q point. That point is that we are TRYING to make it take the place of protection, be- cause we must; but the end is not yet.
 Nothing comes over night. No social change, that is. Everything is done for Q reason. With the advent of the motor car and its wake of new-type entertainments, the old-style supervision was about as useful as an umbrella in a typhoon. In truth, however, after centuries of little social change, one might say that this new era did come overnight, find. ing parents unprepared-and still dazed and unprepared - scarcely knowing what to do next.
 As 1t happens, l like young folk. Nothing is finer or lovelier than the budding girl. No one is grander than the boy in his teens. l am not a suspicious busybody who puts her glasses on wrong side front and sees the worst. Actually there is too much talk about the goings on of young peo- pie.
 Hazards on Increase
 However, there is this about 1t: no matter how fine they are the hazards of social life seem to in- crease rather than diminish. It isn't that parents don't trust thelr children 50 much as they fear for them. "Oh, mother, everyone does 1t. Everyone goes there." And mother says, "Yes, "just because she does trust her child.
 But what is ahead? What is the limit someday when every. one does 1t and everyone goes there2' She permits Q dozen things now that she would net have dreamed of permitting half a dozen years ago. Yes, she has trained her boy and girl In honor and self-government, but youth hes one weakness beside impul- siveness = e tendency to be led. To follow the leader ct least.
 So it seems wise to help out this self-control business with something else. Something as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Today,s Health Question

Q.--Why are some people short and others tall? How can I increase my height?
 2.-Apparently the size of most people is governed by their heredity. People who come from tall families are likely to be tall, and vice ver- 50. The factors which reg ulate growth are in the glands, and the glands are part of the constitution that is inherited ct birth. Certain diseases, how- ever, interfere with growth of the long bones. Rickets does this. Use of yitamin D prepar- ations, and plenty of calcium and phosphorus will overcome rickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
ALPHA HI-Y CLUB
 LAY DANCE PLANS

The Alpha Yzi-Y club, formerly the Crosby Hi-Y, completed pians for their eighth annual victory dance to be hel dThanksgiving night at the central Y ct the weekly club meeting last evening. Mike DlVito and his orchestra have been engaged to furnish the music
 Luciea Wolff and Joseph Shea co-chairmen, have named tneS committees which will be headed Dy Raymond Cronar, Charles O'Con' nor and William Donovan.
 Charles K. Ahearii, superinteiid.. ent of fire alarms, was the principal speaker last evening. HIS experi- ef,ces in that capacity were used as the nucleus of his talk. fR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
The Truth About Diet
TONS OF FOOD
 EATEN IN LIFE
BY DIR. MORRIS FTsHBETN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

In his 70 years of life, 6 person will consume 1400 times his body weight: more than 100000 pounds of material.
 The amount of food that he eats in that time includes 6000 loaves of breed, three oxen, four calves, eight hogs, four sheep, 300 chick ems, 75 geese, and 100 pigeons. If he does not eat pigeons, he makes up his meat requirement. with some. thing else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
DON'T NURSE THAT PAINFUL
 SHOULDER

{ SHOULDER
 Z Various names are given to lame ' shoulder. Subdeltoid bursitiS, gub- ,mcromial bursitis, calification of the iwupraspinatus tendon, periarthritis, 1, gprain, strain and eke ye rheuma- : tisn. If pain is felt down the arm wiseacres are likely to asuine 1t is . neuritis.
 !, Tn perhaps one-thIrd of the cases kho origin of the trouble is Q def- l, mite injury of the shoulder. Tn an-
 other third the symptoms develop ! gradually, without apparent cause. 1, m the remaining third patients re- !, port that the lamenesS began with some over use of hte arm or some unaccustomed effort, such as swashing windows, "throwing 8 gnowball", painting the ceiling, ',spading the garden, polishing slae car."
 The pain in or about the shoulder as at first sharp and stabbing with certain limited movements, and even when the patient tries to rest at
 night 1t may be so painful that a
 shot of morphine or something is
 uretty darn welcome relief. Tin tell- 1ng the world. Pain contiues more
 or less constantly for days. With the pain there is increasing stiffness or limitation of motion in the shoulder, Because movement induces pain.
 If not properly treated at this kcute stage the trouble is likely to drift into a chronic disability of the shoulder which cripples the victim more or less.
 ROentgenograms reveal calcium deposits in the bursa or in the sue nrisninatus tendon in about one- third of all cases after two or three weeks. The presence of such calcifi- cation seems to have no particular relation to the symptoms or to the freatment. The calclied area may nhoW in the x-ray picture long after Che patient has recovered or it may disappear long before the shoulder lIisahIIlty hes been cured
 Best treatment appears % pe
 Inpieks rest ek GlAs Shoulder, n0t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Caroline Chatfield
Woman Deserts Her Husband Twice and When He Is About to Divorce Her to Marry Another She Appeals to Him to Take Her Back. Is He Duty Bound to the Mother of His Children?
Sqys Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR CHATFIELD. ,,
 | married deeply in love with her. We got ten and then trouble brewed we dis everything She satisfied with position ana always that could do better would Things got
 pretty state and she left going back to her mother children the help of the oldest daughter together My daughter married and con tinued to this time wife thoroughly hone- sC back After few of the same old naggg again. In the meantime have met very lovely young than and she ready to marriage Just that the skies are the old problem with my wife She anxious She is make 90 of My divorce suit hesitating before make my decision as to whether withdraw t. My wife has long since spark of affection once had Tor her and only
 fear may bound to her that holds Can you vou help me? HUSBAND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Ho7e, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining hsaI ad hygne no. 6.  SR OWng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Pattern and Material for
 Xmas
By LAURA I. BALDT, AM.

By LAURA l. BALDT, AM.
 (For many years Assistant Pro- lessor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y)
 Give daughter the pattern and material of this simple to sew dress and believe me, she'll love any op- portunity to wear e really sophis- ticated" little dress like this one.
 For wear in school, checked rab- bits wool, Scotch wool plaids, wool jersey. etc, will be nice.
 velveteen or crepe silk is ador- able for best"
 Style No. 2746 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10 and l2 years.
 Size 8 requires 2h yards of &C., inch material with A yard of 35- inch dark and % yard of 35-inch light contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (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 GENTS. Send For Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PAT- TERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to (Name of Your Paper), PATTERN DEPARTMENT, ie0 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y
 Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury Conn. Be sure Co state slze. Send your money and order Co Pattern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
ToDAYs FASHION TIP

Jeanne Lanvin shows a formal evening suit with aikle-length skirt, long, full cape and Q sleeve. less blouse of white ermine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

on enough sleep, too. Proper rest and exercise in the fresh air are
 two things that will help to make your hair shiny, skin clear and eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

bright and sparkling for holiday celebrations.
 NEXT: For creamy skins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

weakly air transport service will connect Manila, P. l., and Paracale, center of gold mining in Camariesn Norte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

your fine article on the antiseptic value of soap relatives who are mortified when I insist on washing my child's cat scratches and abra- sions with soap and water in pref erence to Co brilliant hued chem- icaD which thye press upon me. They simply can't gainsay "ol Doc Brady"--who, I happen to know, is not so old as he pretends to be. (Mrs. R. D.
 Answer-Thank you, Ma'am. l still prefer immediate application of tincture of iodin for my own cuts, abraSions, etc. Soapy water is an excellent antiseptic solution for fnouthwash, gargle, douche. or wet dressing on an infected wound.
 Copyright 1895, John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

ANSWER: , .. . cannot be happily her unless able to satisfy that stu small voice of that pS you a e d mere bsv ovsn home you your Certainly she has forfeited claim she once that she and gouge that she of standing by any decision she @ makes % Y as @ old until death do us part tearing at your heart you not disregard these warnings
 Of of who put of the old and on anything but their moentary pleasure not of these the worrome questions risSs becomes irksome is high blame tached tc either party You are evidently not one o' ne the
 You desion and hard one it is too with " CAROLINE cHATF1ELD
 engaged for two and half years Now that the time baby three with his mother His mother ns en % nr s soon a" we ae nsrried DO yoT think rIr
 @ hone, ,,. dread ,n my engagement to him. Please give me your advice
 child meet that test surely will bind the man you be broken puyou musnt shut to the facts Resrdess Of the tale you @ you must race e If of this going to poison your mind you can't have many com be good wife to the man who has involved you in this triangle
 e of his former experience which the little ones M would be cruel indeed bring For matter how conscientious you may De- you won't have ~ power to do . good part by the innocent little one
 If you find her wnsome your father, then you may safely go ahead and adopt her.
 Your Aances request certainly regards you bheared tolerant and forsivns meet t. you "'' "" '' '''' "'- "' CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.
 s @ 5 s ' $. : $:: $ of this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
CHAPTER XIII


 When Jean Dunn tainted, the last sounds she heard were the ear-splitting noises of a large-scale and sustained gun battle. When she emerged from her stupor, three or four minutes later, the sounds were still in her ears.
 She lay on the floor of the bed- room, blinking ct the darkness, as her senses returned. Someone had come into her room and was kneel- ing there, tense and motionless. for Q moment; then his trigger finger moved, and the sharp rat-tat-tat of his weapon drowned out all the other noises.
 Acrid powder smoke was on her lips and in her eyes, as she lay there duly watching. The night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn. Be sure Co state slze. Send your money and erder to Pattern DonaftmanL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Your Aances request certainly indication that he you as bghearted tolerant and forgvng meet it "'' ~ - CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

You must make your desion and hard 1t too with lives involved directly and others involved mdnec 9 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Problems of general interest submitted eussed in this column. Letters unsuitable enswered personally provided they contain envelope. All names are held in confidence. care Of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

you find attractive and take her to heart irritation feel toward her father, you may safely go ahead and adopt her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

you jealous by nature and going to be unhappy e constant his former experience which the little presence in your will be- there cannot be happy home would be indeed to bring child into situation of this For no matter conscientious you be- won't have power to do . good part by the innocent little one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Of course there are plenty of men who put the new with no thought of anything but their n You are evidently not one of these or the W wouldn't occur to you. There are people who bell' riaRe becomes irksome 1t Is high time to dlssol' tached to either party. You are evidently not c sense of being duty bound wouldn't haunt you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

by readers will be dis-,
 for notification will be stnm ped, seif-addressed Write Miss ChatheId, in
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Neus Tip on Prison Workers
ArOuses Ire of Relief Head

Hanson, but denied she had told the
colored man he would never get an
ether relief Job. "The fact is" she
said, II have no jobs available"
Asked about her. interview with
Hanson, she replied: Il took him to
task for running to the papers with
his story. The story was not correct"
Yesterday Miss Hill fiatly denied any
prisoners had been working in the
warehouse, unless on occasions they
had come up with trucks from the jail
for the purpose Of loading the trucks
with surplus commodities for jail use.
Streets Version Different.
Elwood Street, welfare director, had
prisoners were at work in the ware.
house arranging food for distribution
to the poor on relief lists. Later, he
said this was a mistake-that there
had been misunderstanding between
relief and prison oflcials.
Thomas M. Rives, superintendent Of
the Jail, said he had sent 10 prisoners
to the warehouse to help out during q
shortage of employees there.
Miss Hill said today the prisoners
had worked in the warehouse several
hours collecting food products to be
taken back to the Jail and in the
course of that work moved some so
bags Of turpips going to other places.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Miss M. Alice Hill, director of Dis
trict relief, today admitted she mao
torn into two pieces a letter she had
written to former relief employe, the
action following an interview with the
colored man in which she took him to
task for informing The Star that he
had found his former job in the sur
plus commodities warehouse filled by
a prisoner from the District Jail.
The letter had been written to Jesse
Mccoy Hanson, $50 M street. 1t con-
tained notice of his dismissal and
some instructions about getting relief.
Hanson, formerly employed at the
warehouse, 615 D street southwest,
called The Star yesterday morning and
said a prisoner was filling his old job.
A reporter interviewed Miss Hill and
other District officials, obtaining con-
fiicting statements concerning the en-
ployment of prisoners. After the story
had appeared in the paper, Hanson
said he went back to see Miss Hill.
Surrendered Letter.
He said he surrendered the letter
Miss Hill had written him because he
needed it as identification to get in to
see her and that she tore it into two
pieces.
st thought he had no further use
for it," Miss Hill told The Star today.
She said she gave the pieces back to
Evening star., 1935-11-08
MAIL CAR BANDITS
HUNTED IN OHIO
Six Armed Robbers Get
$4,000 in Cash and S12,.
45O in Securities.
BY the Associated Press.

GARRETTSVILLE, Ohio, November
most extensive in recent Northern
Ohio history, was under way today
after six mail car robbers seized
$4,000 in currency and $l2,450 in
securities at the Erie Railroad station
here.
With every movement carefully plan
ned. the gang held up more than a
dozen persons, covering them with
submachine guns and pistols soon after
train No. 626 stopped yesterday after
noon.
The engineer. fireman and members
OF the mail car crew were ordered to
the station platform alongside men
and women byStanders. Pouches con-
tanning the money were thrown out
Of the car, to be carried by two victims
to the gangs automobile. One shot
was fired, which grazed the forehead
of Orlin Workman. a mail clerk.
In small sedan, apparently pur-
chased expressly for the robbery, the
gang fed toward Ravenna. The search
today, in which United States postal
inspectors and police took the lead,
was centered in the larger Northern
Ohio cities, Akron, Cleveland, Warren.
youngstown and Canton.
The currency was consigned to the
Warren, Ohio, Second National Bank
for use in meeting pay roll of the
Republic Steel Corp. The robbers knew
exactly what they were after, for one
of them shouted: where's that other
bag that was put on in Cleveland-the
one from the Federal Reserve Bank?"
One pouch, containing $500 was
overlooked by the gang.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Officer attacked
By Dogs Who Bit
Woman Seriously
Says He Believes Seuen
FerOcious animals May
Be Destroyed.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

FAIRMONT HEIGHTS. Md, No
vember "a pack of seven vicious
dogs which bit a colored woman al
most to death today later attacked
Prince Georges County Policeman
Maurice J. Hampton when he arrived
to investigate.
Hampton had to fire his pistol to
disperse the pack, and predicted he
would be ordered to destroy the dogs.
Mrs. Anna Knox. colored, Al, of
F'airmont Heights, first victim of the
ferocious animals. Is in a critical con-
dition at Emergency Hospital suffer-
ing severely from bites about the arms,
legs and body.
Police said the dogs belonged to Will
liam Moore. colored. Of this place. Mrs.
Knox. friend and neighbor OF Moore
and his wife, went to call on them
this morning. The couple were away
from home, however, and when Mrs.
Knox entered the yard she was
knocked down by the dogs, who tore
her flesh with their fangs.
Her screams aroused neighbors. one
Of whom. Andrew Harrison, colored,
took her to the hospital.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
PRESIDENT WILL BID
BISHOP RYAN FAREWELL

Postmaster General Farley will de-
liver a farewell message from Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Most Rev. James H
Ryan. rector Of Catholic University
and Bishop-Designate of Omaha, at a
civic reception Monday at the May
flower Hotel. More than 1000 guests
are expected to attend the farewell
gathering.
Speakers besides Farley include Su-
preme Court Justice Pierce Butler
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen and
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley, Arch
bishop Of Baltimore.
An engrossed scroll as a token of
high esteem will be presented to
Bishop Ryan by the Council of Public
Relations of the university, which
comprises a group of business and
professional men of Washington un-
der the Craftsmanship of Joseph J.
COtter.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Continued From First Page.)
next year caused little surprise among
his friends here. Some said they
hoped he could be persuaded to run
Tor a fifth Senate term.
The 74-year-old Republican inde-
pendent was known tentatively to
have decided to retire shortly after
the end of the last session of Con
gress, but he would not permit a pub
lie announcement until he was ready
to say so definitely. The independent
group, of which Norris was a leader
probably will not accept his announce
ment as final.
The Nebraskan himself had indi-
Gated before he left Washington that
he might reconsider should both par
ties in his State nominate what he
considers "StandpatterS." In that
event, he said, he might run as an
independent.
Norris Is one of the few legislators
of the old school left on Capitol Hill.
He ranks fifth in point of service in
the Senate with Democratic Leader
Robinson. In all, he has served 80
years in Congress, including 10 years
in the House.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
KING TO Be GUEST
At WHITE HOUSE
Canada's Premier May Talk
Reciprocal Trade Pact
With Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

Canada's premier, Mackenzie King,
plunged today into round of official
and social visits. topped by a confer
ence with President Roosevelt this
afternoon and a White House dinner
in the evening.
He held an hours conference with
Secretary Hull in the State Depart
ment about general economic condi-
tions at home and abroad.
The conversation took place after
Hull, Undersecretary William Phillips,
Assistant Secretary Francis B. Sayre
and economic and trade advisers of
the State Department had called on
President Roosevelt. apparently to
give him latest information on the
progress of negotiations for Cana
dian-American reciprocal trade treaty.
Emerging from Secretary Hulls Of
flee. the chunky Dominion government
leader maintained his usual reticence,
assuring newspaper men that 1t was
mot safe to assume anything"
The impression generally was that
King would discuss Canadian
American reciprocal trade agreement
with the President, but on his arrival
here he protested he was simply on a
vacation and was seeking rest.
Nevertheless. he will have ample
opportunity to talk trade, the st.
Lawrence waterway treaty and other
mutual problems when he sits down
with Mr.. Roosevelt in the oval room
library on the second floor Of the
Executive Mansion after dinner.
Observers generally were agreed
that the problem Of negotiating a
trade pact between the two nations
was a difficult one because Of their
widely divergent economic problems
Canada has been seeking reductions
on some agricultural tariffs while the
United States would like lowered
duties on a number Of manufactured
articles going into the Dominion.
Hull at his press conference. however,
pointed out both governments had
been referring in the past few months
to the desirability of working out a
trade arrangement as expeditiously as
possible.
He said no specific matters con-
cerning the proposed pact. which has
been under negotiation for almost a
year, we're discussed in his meeting
with the Canadian prime minister
Asked If there had been any refer
ence to the Ottawa agreement of 1882.
in which the Dominion extended
preferential tariff treatment to Great
Britain, Hull said there may have been
some parenthetical reference to that,
but there was no concrete talk on any
phase of trade agreements
Hull was host to the visiting prime
minister at luncheon today and will
be a guest at President Roosevelt's
dinner for the visiting statesman to-
night.
Receiving a score Of reporters soon
after his arrival yesterday, King was
asked if he did not intend to dis
cuss trade with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Il don't know what I will discuss
with the President" was the smiling
reply.
When asked for the views Of the
Canadian people on the ST. Lawrence
project, the prime minister said:
"I can't discuss any controversial
subjects. But would like to tell you
how glad 1 am to be back in WASH
ington and how pleasing it is to meet
so many old friends"
After the informal dinner tonight,
the visitor will be an overnight guest
in the White House.
Evening star., 1935-11-08


predicted by some New Deal.
ers in the cellar here. who should
know what they are talking about.
The current spell may have beer
timed wisely for the elections, but. as
they see it, the result of the elections
was hardly an encouragement to open
up again.
Consequently. they erpect that
the spending budget, on tphich
President Roosevelt is nop Uork-
the lett-pinoers in Washington
will be giDen seats still further
back from the hmelight; that er-
isAng reform agencies piH continue
to move cautiously topard consol-
iddtion rather than expansion
They note that, within the last sc
days, no statement has come from
the White House which could be con-
sidered lacking in encouragement tc
any one. They expect none.
Leaders Hold Realistic Views.
The surprising thing about the Ma
tions business and financial center
here is that you find so many of the
leaders have realistic viewpoint.
Ordinarily. New York nies high ir
Super-optimism or crawls under
ground in unwarranted detection
This seems to be one time when many
(not, by any means, alb are inclined
to keep their feet on the surface. OF
at least try to.
A fair summary of the persona
outlook of those who are supposed tc
be wisest here follows: