davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
DH YOUR
CHILDREN

Usually. when am asked
whether think people should have
more than one child, ] evade the
question.
In the first place, It Is none of
my business, and In the second,
they should be fully aware OF the
''as's" ana "buts" Of the only
child.
Il i do skirt the edge Of an opin-
ion, I soon discover the CORE
spondents have already made up
their minds in the negative--so
Let me put it a little less crisp
": ! know we'll, too well, the
| tragedy Of the parents who want
q bigger family and haven't q
nickel to pay for It. There are
many other reasons too, SO I am
reluctant to venture on such sac
red ground.
However, there is, among the
worlds millions, the mother who
sincerely feels that to rob her
James Of any little part of LIES
advantages by producing a sister
or brother wuold be next to crimt-
nal. AS It Is, James can have al
most everything he wants.
just Enough for Everything
His small wardrobe Is so COM
plete, His room looks exactly like
| the one suggested in perfect
khomes manuals. He has the finest
kindergarten IN town to start his
| friendships. There Is money
enough to take care Of the periodic
examinations by the most up-to-
date physicians and dentists, and
vacations BY the sea. Later he will
go to one Of the best colleges. His
life Is all well mapped out as Q
geographic survey.
There is just enough money to
give James all these things by
careful managing. To divide It
with another would deprive this
small king Of his rightful privi-
lege.
That is all right, too. 1t is ma
tural for parents to provide all the
things humanity possible for the
child already here.
Should Learn TO Share
| What they might weigh with
equal contemplation Is the advant-
age to small James Of sharing, Is
it not as important for him to
learn the lessons OF unselfishness,
seif-denial, generosity and saeri-
flee and TO be content with Just Q
little less as to have all the good
things his parents planY One can
not say that the lone child Is al
ways selfish; some Of the grandest
men and women of the land We're
the only children in the families.
Their parents realized the danger
and moulded character away
from, rather than toward self.
The most difficult experiences Of
life come when we are UP against
the world alte in life in real
earnest, The kindest thing is to
prepare the child for just such a
time when, perhaps, there will be
no mother and father to plan and
provide.
Adaptability Increased
The child who has learned that
nothing must interfere with his
comfort or convenience Will be
less able to adapt himself to the
situation. The child who has had
to share always and adapt himself
to the convenience OF other chill
dren In the family will be less re-
situation. The child who has had
only partially kind.
Thus / repeat that the parents
with one child have more OF q
problem than those with two or
Inorc--other things being favor
able. AZ It happens, many OF those
who have talked to me about the
matter have no other reason ex-
cept the one have given. They
don't Wnnt 10 spoil Jimmy's
chances OF being the perfect lad.
Copyright 1885. NEA Service ine.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
GLORlFYlNG
YOURSELF
AE!eisHsrtl


A eoiRnre thae VIII stay in place
when she's riding Ia q rumble seat
or playing close game down tho
fairway Is what the average w0n-
an considers important these days.
The curly, fusgy hair styles are
Just a. becoming aslthey were last
winter, OF course, but they simply
aren't practical. This Is the time
to decide on q casual arrangement
that IL not only easy to Ak, but
which viii stay put.
Dumas, well-known couture ak
pert, suggests that girls with short
hair 60 in for gleek-on-top modes
that end in tight curls across the
back. In addition, he thinks II q
good idea to wear narrow celluloid
bandeaux, tiara fashion, to make
doubly sure that no hairs blow
this way and that,
When your fhv0rite operator
has washed your hair, ask him
to smooth It backward from your
brow, ana, II your features can
stand 1t, behind your ears. Have
the ends rolled into small ringlets
than can be pinned securely
against your head. When It Is dry,
try several tiaras to fnd out
which width and color suits you
best,
Women with long hair might
very well work out the same gem
eral idea, minus the curtis. For
get about ringlets and waves that
muss. Instead, sleek back your
hair, rolling the long ends into q
nat bun high on the back. This
win Keep oyur neck from getting
to warm and is easier to keep In
place than a low, rolled effect.
Remember, Of course, that q bit
Of briliiantine viii help to hold
unruiy locks In line. Use It spar
ingly, however, and spray It on
with an atomizer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Nxns0sex
.N,eotkedzf.z
By Mabel McElIiott
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
KATHARINE STRYKHURST,
buautifnl, 20. falls In love with
MICHAEL HEATHEROE, owner
og = riding school. Katharine's
father Is rich and her stepmother
a sHiOb.
ZOE PARKER, Katharine's
friend, has an unhappy love af-
fair and Is saved from suicide by
young DIR JOHN KAYE,
Overhcaring two detectives ask
for NIichacl's address, Katharine
PUSHES to warn him, although she
has mot seen him since his en-
gngcmcnt 10 SALLY MOON, To-
Gal cOluetts, has been an
nQgnced.
Michael refuses to go away un-
less Katharine comes with him,
They are married In an obscure
little town. Then Michael insists
ON returning 20 face the detec-
tiycs. He learns he IL heir TO a
fortune and title in Ireland.
Michael leaves at once for New
York to see the lawyer handling
the case. He is injured IN traf-
flc accident.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Katharine threw wide the case
ment window, looking down at the
garden below. The long shadows OF
morning lay everywhere; the bor-
ders were starred with dewy drops,
Yesterday, yesterday, she said to
herself, had been her wedding
day.
Today she and Michael would
acknowledge their marriage be-
fore all the world. She had de-
cided that in the still watches of
the night. There was to be no
more waiting, no more pretense
or secrecy. BY this time Sally
Moon would have heard the news,
no doubt, from Michael's own
lips. Sally would be angry-furi-
ously angry-but that would pass.
Pride would come to her rescue.
She could make 1t appear that she
had discarded Michael.
At the thought of him, Katha-
rine's eyes darkened suddenly.
She drew long breath. She was
Michael's wife. The miracle had
happened yesterday. 49,.
At any moment now he would
telephone her. The bell would
ring and before one of the maids
could answer it Katharine heself
would do so.
His voice would sound in her
ears. That deep. drawing, who'll
ly delightful voice Of Michaeps.
Katharine bathed and dressed,
still wrapped in the dream. Her
green linen frock and the brown
and white shoes with the buck
ska fringes and a string Of dull
white beads that looked creamy
against her sunburn. 49,,
Int Michael didn't call. Beak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
NEGREss DEAD Ar 40

Henderson. N. c. (U.P.l-When
Julia Burton, negroes, died here
she left something 20 show for the
ii0 years she had lived. Surviving
were one daughter. nine grand
children. So great grandchildren.
and niz great great grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
By MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
(DeInocrat N1sA Service stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. - Eofties among this years gropngforre-
IN career girl graduates had better not turn to styling for
the girl who would succeed in this Of the newest and
most lucrative of professions for women must have not only
fashion consciousness but also infinite capacity for taking
palms, boundess health, and most important Of all the ability
to stand up staunchy under buets Of fate and fortune
That warning thought
the head business
what to buy in The way of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
WELLESLEY GIRL BOUGHT
TRUCK.

wellesley, Mass. (UP)-Welles-
ley College officials who passed q
regulation permitting seniors to
have automobiles during their last
term at college didn't figure on
Miss Antoinette (Texas) Sharp.
Dallas, Tex. senior. Miss Sharp
went out and got herself a truck
large enough to carry six horses.
She has four horses OF her own
and personally looks after them
daily, "Texas" sharp plans to drive
the van TO Dallas after commence
ment In June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

the papers for mention Of accidents
since Violet Merser had, sensibiy
enough. suggested that some such
happening might explain Michaers
silence. She did not really believe
IN tho possibility. BY this time she
was fairly well convinced that
Michael Hcatheroe had played q
cruel Joke en- the sirl who had
married him.
so the day passed, ana the mys-
terry dcepened. And IN kntharine'a
sick heart hope fiuttqred aud died.
Go lse Coniinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Iodin Doesn't Grow Stale

4VUAA OOtBM AkOW Ste&AO
have Iodine which a doctor
prescribed for me six years ago. Is
It too stale to use as an iodine ra-
ton now? (Mrs. s. j. d.
Answer-If 1t is tincture OF 10
din It is probably stronger now, by
reason of evaporation of some OF
the alcohol. Iodin doesn't grow
stale, as do many adults who fail
to take their ration OF It.
sulphur and Molasses
kindly print the formula for the
old fashioned spring tonic and
blood purifier, sulphur and molas-
SEES. (Miss r. To
Answer-Mix flowers of sulphur
and old fashioned molasses In
equal quantities. The dose is a
teaspoonful or two twice a day. ]
don't know what 1t Is god for. ex-
cept a mild laxative. ! do NOT
advise It for little nieces, nephews
or grandchildren.
Vitamin ID Milk
Please tell me what metabolized
yitamin d milk Is and where 1t can
be purchased? (Mrs. C. B. CO
Answer - Ordinary milk from
COWS that receive daily ration OF
irradicated yeast. which imparts
vitamin ID to the milk. Large dair-
les in many communities provide
this milk. It IL a good way to In
sure adequate vitamin ID for In
FAINT or child.
Copyright 1895. John +. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
v1TAMINs AND COMPLEXION

When you sacrifice health, my
dear Dumb Dora, You have lost
your beauty. repeat, health is the
essence of beauty.
One characteristic symptom of
pellagra, q nutritional disease due
to insufficient vitamin G, is a
roughening Of the skin which re-
sembles in appearance an old sum
burn. Probably many cases of So
called "eczema" or PSORIASIS are
really instances Of this degenera-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tslgsea nyeene
should b brief Whites
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

prefer roast beef rare and others
medium.
Train yourself tt ocook green
ana succulent vegetables in as lit
lie water as possible. They Will
need closer watching, but they
will cook quicker and taste better.
Rhubarb Fluff
Two cups diced rhubarb, "
CUP sugar, / tablespoon e m o
iuice, / teaspoon graduated gela-
tin, whites 2 eggs.
Cook rhubarb in very little wa
ter until tender. Add sugar, LEM
ON Juice and gelatin softened IN
i tablespoon cold water. Cool
and then fold in the whites OF
eggs beaten until stiff, and beat
mixture until light and huny.
Chill and serve in sherbet glass
with a custard sauce.
Cusfnrd Sauce
One and one-half cups milk, =
tablespoons sugar, few grains
salt, yolks . eggs, Ia teaspoon va
nilia.
Beat egg yoiks slightly with SUI
gar. Heat milk over hot water
and slowly add to yolk mixture.
stirring constantly. Returp 70
double boiler, add salt and cook
OYER hot water until custeFd coats
q metal spoon Cool and add va
nilla. Chill before ssryIns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
CAREERS IN STYLE
Market Forecastne And Merchandise Designing Offer
Lucrative Careers For Women Executive Says:
Clerking Jobs Are Ideal Training

styling biggest girls
the subject tha interviews by 1pFy Mar
garct 1Icfdc, advising girl graduates employment posi-
bIftes Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

tive change from a partial def
cheney In intake Of Vitamin g.
McCollum and Simmonds des.
cribed the better-than-average nu-
tritional condition induced and
maintained through an extended
potrion Of the life cycle by the
more liberal use of "the protective
foods" In the diet as "the preser-
youth"
Langstroth noted that the skin
Of individuals whose diet became
sallow, coarse, thick and harsh or
dry, and then when the intake Of
vitamins was increased the skin
and complexion improved steadily,
and the eyes which had been dull
gray or congested, became bright
err.
It is well to remember that the
skin and complexion IL part OF the
body, Just as are the eyes, the
teeth or the feet, and accordingly
are subject to the laws OF physi-
wrong with the skin or complex
ion 1t Is reasonable to infer that
there is something wrong with
your physiology. your nutrition,
your hygiene, your way of living
and it is silly to hope that you
can correct the trouble by the
use of a trick cosmetic.
Among the foods rich In vitamin
g, are liver, kidney, round steak,
egg yolk, dried peas, beet greens,
ra cabbage (cole slaw). matted
.s.,,ls tat&una M rrnts Wafarnrana
fresh milk, and dried yeast
though yeast IL hardly q natural
food for man. An ounce OF dried
yeast contains from $50 to 500 un-
its of vitamin G.; an ounce Of beef
liver contains from eco to sac
units Of vitamin G.. It ID easy to
eat six or eight ounces OF liver
day, but an ounce Of yeast 10 dim-
cult to take.
In any case where there is rea.
son to believe the trouble Is due
to lack or insufficient daily intake
of particular vitamin, II Is gen.
orally better to increase the intake
Of all of the vitamins. Vitamins
do not occur isolated, but always
in combinations Of two or more,
in nature. It Is in the refining
cooking, preserving OF food that
the natural vitamins are removed
or destroyed. For instance, wheat
contains vitamin A, vitamin B, Wit
anime and vitamin z. In the MILL
ing and refining to white hour
most of the vitamins are removed
and discarded. Fresh raw milk
contains A, B, C, ana @, but most
Of the @ Is destroyed by par-boil-
ing (pasteuriging). Sugar sane con-
tains some vitamin B, which goes
into the molasses, the refined sug-
ar having no yitamins at all.
Eggs, milk, cheese, wheat (the
entire kernel or berry,. liver,
round steak, the greens or salad
vegetables and fresh fruits In sea-
son, are the important items to in
clude in the diet to provide the
vitamins to maintain health.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
ROBERTS URGES
US. GARAGES

Urging Government owned and
constructed garages to relieve
traffic congestion in the down.
town area, William A. Roberts,
peoples counsel, last night told a
radio audience Washingtonians
spend $1,30O,OOO yearly in extra
automobile deprecia a tio n and
$4,160 daily in wasted time.
Mr.. Roberts said his calcula.
tions are the result of an ex.
tended survey.
He said the only practical park.
ing solution is to construct sew
eral garages of from seven to 10
stories, within walking distance
of Federal building centers.
Mr.. Roberts estimated patrons
of such garages could park for Is
cents daily. The first floors
would be rented to business con
Germs.
He said construction Of the
garages would make extensive
street widening unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
new HONEY KRUSHED BREAD
BAKED BY RICE'S BAKERY
RELIEVES CONSTIPATION
Many Report Marvellous Results From Switching New Cello
phone Wrapped Rices Honey Krushed Bread

Baked twice daily and rushed
fresh from the ovens, your family
will love this rich, wheaty, whole
some bread. And if any member
has been troubled by the most
common Of all American ailments
-conStipation-quick relief can
easily be obtained with Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread.
Make This Ten-Day Test
Hosts of morbid, tired and dis.
couraged men and women are
amazed at this new easy way to
regulate the bowels. Give it a ten
day trial. After the third or fourth
day you will begin to feel more
poppy, your bowels will begin to
move regularly and you will enjoy
life once more.
Rice's Honey KruShed Wheat
Bread gets right down to the cause
Of constipation aud supplies the
needed Eelief in y natural way
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Weather Details

District Of Columbia-Showers
tonight and Saturday; slightly
colder with lowest temperature
about 46 degrees tonight; slowly
rising temperature Saturday;
gentle shifting winds, becoming
southeast or south Saturday.
Marylnad- Showers tonight and
Saturday; slightly colder in east
portion tonight; slowly rising
temperature in the interior Satur-
day.
Virginia - Occasional showers
tonight and Saturday; slightly
colder in northeast and central
portions tonight; slowly rising
temperature in west ana north
portions Saturday.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4p.m. ........78 4a.m. Sc
Bpm. .......71 Sam. ..53
Midnight. :. ..63 Noon. ...... 81
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 1862.
Excess of temperature since
March /, 1885, 1862.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, O.39.
Deficiency Of precipita t j o n
since March /, 1935,0.43
Tide Table
High tide today, 9:25 a. m. and
9:44 p. m.
Low tide today, $3.50 a. m. and
4:24 p. m.
High tide tomorrow. 9:59 a. m
and 1919 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 4:20 a. m
and p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:10 a. m
and sets 6:21 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow sos
a. m. and sets 6:22 p. m.
The moon rises today at 9:0e
q. m. and sets 6:51 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1918
p. m. and sets 1922 a. m.
| TEMPERATURES
High. Low. fall
] Asheville, N. G ...... so 5S ...
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Several customers who have eat
en- the new Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread for the last week,
report that constipation has been
greatly relieved and in many cases
eliminated.
The pleasing combination of
crushed whole wheat kernels, pure
honey and other ingredients,
blended by secret process gives
your diet the necessary roughage
thereby eliminating dosing with
laxativeS.
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread regulates and nouriShes the
internal glands which control elm
ination. This process of nature
clears the intestines and gives new
strength and energy. Further
more, the perfect blending Of pure
honey, the extra coating Of crush
ed wheat on the outer crust, gives
delicious, appetizing flavor
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
DISTRICTS VOTE
ON LIQUOR SET

ROCKVILLE, Md, March %.
Residents of seven Montgomery
County districts will vote Tues
day, April %, to decide whether
the liquor laws shall continue in
effect after June l.
The districts of LaytonSville,
Clarksburg, PooleSville, Colesville,
Jamestown, Olney and Gath
erSburg were given the right to
ask a referendum under provi-
sions of the county dispensary
act.
The polls will be open from 6
a. m. to Z p. m. They are as
follows:
Laytonsville District-Modern Wood
mems Hall.
Clarksburg District-c. W. Gibson's
store.
Poolesville District-Town Hall.
Colesville District-First precinct, W.
c. T. U. Hall; second precinct Grange
Hall, BurtonsvllO.
Darnestown District-(A to D Arthur
Bealrs garage: TX to u Kelly Rice's
garage.
Olney District-First precinct Hawk
ms garage: second precinct, Memorial
Hall. Brookeville.
Gathersburg District-First precinct,
Masonic Hail. second precinct, c. v.
Waters & Sons garage.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

First, it's rich, nutty flavor makes
it doubly appetizing and second,
the crushed whole wheat kernels
and pure honey sweetening are
easily assimilated. They nourish
the digestive glands. They pro-
duce the juices that alone enable
you to digest the fats and starches.
These normally keep you active,
but if allowed to clog and retard
the natural process of elimination,
stoppage occurs, headaches and
SluggiShnesS follows. Constipation
is the most prevalent complaint in
this country. Rice's Honey KruSh-
ed Wheat Bread relieves this easily
and quickly.
Be sure you get Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread. Look for
the extra outer coating Of crushed
wheat on the crust. At your
grocer.
Fcopyr1Ehe ~3SSA ~ E-aoIeh*B a6SerRe6!8
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
z BEQUEAT THED
$4,000 EACH

Frances F. Roberts, of Land
over, Md, and Josephine Smith,
Of Baltimore, have been be-
queathed $4,000 each and a con-
tingent interest in a residuary
trust of $25, 1000 in the will of their
sister, Mary Cecilia Fairfax, head
mistress of the Chapin School for
Girls, New York, dispatches re.
vealed today.
Miss Fairfax, who died February
%, left the school $4,000, and a
brother, C. Edmund Fairfax, Land
over, Nd, was given a life estate
of $25, which upon his death
will go to Miss Fairfax'S great.
niece, Louise T. Barroll, of Balti.
more.
Another brother, Lord Fairfax
of Cameron, Londony will receive
$4,000, portraits of her grand
parents, and cancellation of a
$500 indebtedness. st. Barnabas
Church, Queen Ann Parish, Dio'
cese of Washington, D. c., was
bequeathed $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Flower Vendors Sales
Prove Spring, Is Here

You can tell spring is here by
the odors in the air, Kirk Miller'S
box scores on the sports page, and
that robin you saw yesterday, but
you can also prove it by what
Mrs. Earle w. E;schbacher did to-
day, down at Seventh and F..
Mrs. Eschbacher, diminutive
blonde, was tripping along F.
Street intent on a bit of shopping
when her blue eyes were caught
by the flowers which Vincent
Longo-also knowing spring is
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Of the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma and the Texas Pan.
handle, according to Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, all spring
wheat farmers will be permitted
to plant their full acreage. Pro-
vided they sign agreements to cur.
tail their 1886 paintings in proper
ton to the added acreage planted
this year.
The winter wheat crop is not af-
fected by the restrictions removal
order, inasmuch as the winter
planting has all been done.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
GIRL OUTLAWS
MASTER MIND

MOSCOW, March % G.N.s).-
With three death sentences,
Soviet courts today broke up a
gang of youthful thieves whose
leader was a 17-year-old girl.
A thieves club" and a school
for crime" in the heart of Moscow
were the centers of the gangs
activities, which eliminated in
the murder of an aged woman by
three of the members, the trial
brought out.
The courts spared the life Of
Verka zakharova, although the
young girl was said to have been
the master mind" who selected
the potential victims of the gangs
robberies. She was sentenced to
five years imprisonment, in view
of her youth. A fifth member of
the band was sentenced to 10
years.
The three under sentence Of
death killed a 73-year-old woman,
Nine. Sobolevskaya, to strip the
gold and silver from her house
hold religious statutes so they
could obtain funds for drinking,
it was said at the trial.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
GRAIN FREED IN 13 STATES

Wheat farmers Of 13 Midwest.
ern and Western plains States
will benefit under the AAA's re-
moval Of restrictions from spring
wheat planting, officials said yes.
terday.
The State materially affected
are North and South Dakota, Min.
nesota, Montana, Wyoming, Wis.
conSin, Illinois, Nebraska, Colo.
RADIO, Iowa, Washington, oregon
and Utah.
While drought conditions are
now confined to the western parts