davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

both digestibility and nutritive value, where any such question arises.
 Two eggs represent little less than a pint of fresh pure clean whole raw, pasteurized or certified milk in food value. Egg furnishes all the necessary vitamins except c. Egg is an excellent source of calcium, phosphorus and iron. The protein of egg is as complete and adequate in human nutrition as is any other food protein. Eggs are obtainable almost everywhere, fresh at all seasons, and the purity of the food is guaranteed by the virtually germ-proof egg-shell.
 There is no essential nutritional difference between just eggs and eggs graded as to size and color of shell.
 Unfortunately for the wiseacres eggs contain considerable sulphur, which on oxidation is converted into sulphuric acid; this makes eggs acid-forming, that is, egg metabol- ized in the body leaves acid ash but let the wiseacres worry about that: 1t need not concern you and me.
 Eggs laid in clean nests and care- fully handled may be kept fresh for weeks or months by immersing in a solution of one part of the com- mercial concentrated solution of so- dium silicate (water glass; in ten parts of water and storing in a cool place.
 If the eggs are soiled they should first be washed or scrubbed with plain soap and water and the soap well rinsed with water.
 Eggs placed in cold storage when quite fresh and clean and with un- broken shell may be preserved many months at temperature of from % 10 32 degrees F. Cold storage or frozen eggs are perfectly wholesome and edible, often preferable to fresh" eggs which have not been so carefully handled or fresh" eggs which have been allowed to stand for few days in a warm place.
 Occasionally an individual, es- pecially an infant or young child, 1 is sensitized or Representative to egg white or egg yolk, but that is problem for the attending phy- stefan. Adults who harbor obses- sions about the albumen in eggs merely harbor obseSsions.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 
 Complexion
 My chum and I use witch hazel to clean our skin. Friends ask what we use to keep our complexions SO nice. We use it only two or three nights 8 week, as mother says it tends to dry out the skin too much if used oftener. We do not use rouge or other cosmetics. Is this all right? GA. TD
 Answer-Yes. The popular witch hazel extract" contains about IA per cent alcohol, which is sufficient to remove the excess skin oil or sebum which young skins are likely to have. Toilet water is also good for the purpose. and sometimes the lotion is made more effective when ten grains of resorcin is dissolved in each ounce. Creams of any sort are injurious to the complexion of the young person who has an abun- dance of natural oil in the skin anyway.
 Father is Insane
 Would 1t be wise for a young man to marry a girl whose father is insane? (R. E. O.
 Answer-Unable to offer opinion without some knowledge of the de- tails, The couple should go to- gether to the physician who knows the history and get his advice. tCouyriaht lgS5. John Y. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

couple of looks too Any girl would love and white candystriped velvet robe (ankeleng with sefmateral buttons and neckne that can be worn open closed. She'd be just wGeeyed about sophisticated red velvet number with chinchia collar and cuffs.
 Chose Covered Shoulder Models
 Nightgowns with covered shoulders preferable to old types with ribbon straps Double chiffon models draped and shrred in the Grecan manner look very much like this seasons evening gowns.
 Bedjackets (even though she has been known to have breakfast in bed of these will make hit with her range all the way from dainty sissy chiffon types to resemble butterflies to simple tailored varietiec that make think of little boys Eton jackets Tailored lacy, of flannel silk velvet shirred, pleated rue can't go wrong in this department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

robe were reflected on 1t.
 Another-and this one was a golden blonde in white chiffon dress for dancing under tropical stars-had on pinkish rouge and lip- stick. and powder which blended with her creamy skin. An ash blon- de who followed her wore darker shades of the same colors. Her skin was much browner.
 This should serve as a guide for all you fortunates who are going to winter in Florida. Take the powder you ordinarily use, of course. In addition, pack a box of deep sum- tan and, as you get darker, blend your own powder to match your skin. The same rule applies to rouge and lipstick. Apply the ones you'have been using until a change in your coloring warrants deeper shades. /
 NEXT: More about beauty in the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

the ankles these slippers elegance and dantness personifed.
 Plain white underwear to be popular than colors Tearose is second then pink. If you likes bue yellow or beige shop carefully until you find soft shade of one of these Otherwise stick to white
 For large figures, straight slips and gowns satisfactory than types Panes with elastic around the top better than those with bands of self material
 If she lives in the frozen north planning trip
 winter sports resort quaint ng-sleeved nghgowns of printed chas are sure to please In this category bathrobes and neggees of fabrics that look at the same time keep the and comfortable
 Floor-ength flannel negigees, buttoned from necklne to hem and tailored like mans robe UncruSh able velvet ones often called hostess gowns are worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

come to my attention the other day. We all agree that youth and romance combined, must not be wasted, by long drawn out engage ments; nor do we countenance the interference of mother -in-law or any other relative to interrupt the beautiful symphony of two hearts in love, who need to wed. But much might be said for the valiant mother, who, through years of dire struggle to keep a roof over the heads of herself and two children, has succeeded in seeing her daugh- ter finish high school, and finally settle in a promising job. Would we sympathize with that mother if she hoped the daughter might wait till the younger brother completed his high school education? Not that this remarkable mother com- plained when her daughter mar ried. at the tender age of 19 years. I think 1t is the courage and light hearted attitude, which always greets her friends and business as- Sociates which makes this woman's situation in life so apepaling in It's sacrifice and bravery. She walks three miles to work, in the morn- ing: she laughs at the many incon- venineces at home. To lunch with her growing son, is life's sweetest joy for her. What lesson we may learn from such a woman. Ana again wonder why her daughter could not show a little of her moth- CTS courage and patience and put of marriage till little later date, when her young brother was in a position to pick up where she left oil, and help that marvellous moth- CT ill the daily struggle for exist ence, and all three might make of life on grand adventure.
 MY DEAR MISS VAIL: An
 embarrassing situation presents
 itself in my life which hope
 you may advise me on. Should
 a girl accept a Christmas gift
 from boy she simply does not
 like, and never will care for?
 know Jim quite well; he asked
 my sister for suggestion as to
 suitable present for me. He re-
 fers to me as the girl friend. As
 a matter of fact, our friendship
 has been just casual do not
 care to create a quarrel, nor be
 disagreeable, particularly at this
 Christmas time. But, aside from
 picking a quarrel, what should
 do if I accept a gift, he will force
 his attentions. I care for some
 one else, and do not like this
 other boy at all. will watch the
 Friday Democrat for your answer,
 which I'm sure will help me.
 Thank you. Signed:
 GERTRUDE McM.
 We'll Gertrude: The situation you describe should not cause you much distress or embarrass you in any way. To my way of thinking it's neat little job for your sister to handle. Since he asked her advice, let her hand it to him, in the form of a blunt explanation that any gift from him to you would be highly distasteful to you. That he cares for you seriously, is proven by his desire to please you in a Christ mas gift. On the other hand, there are some fellows who refuse to read signs of indiffirence in girls of their acquaintance, and they believe that a gift will further their intentions of keeping steady company. How ever, if the gift is trivial, and in- expensive, there is no reason why you must not accept it. Any per- sonal gift or one of high value, must be declined, if you do not want to encourage the attentions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Hence, @ human being in good health cannot possibly be acid.

There are, however, certain dis eases in which the tendency of the body is toward acid. Diabetes is the most conspicuous example. In such conditions there is actually an accu- mutation of organic acids in the body, resulting from the fact that the body does not use up correctly th, food substances that it gets.
 There is also a tendency to acid in certain inflammations of the kidney, or when this organ is un- able to get rid of waste products which would ordinarily be passed out of the mody.
 When a person is suffering from 6 serious disease, he is not capable of selecting for himself the kind of foods that he ought to eat. Fur thermore, he will require complete regulation of his life, and not merely his diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
OTHER THINGS THAN EGGS
 IN THE c. P. DIET


 OTHER THINGS THAN EGGS
 IN THE c. P. DIET
 In the two preceding lectures on the corrective protective diet or regeneration regimen the only ref erence to eggs was a vague sug- gestion in the title. Somehow I am always a bit diffident about bringing up such subject in a lecture. Just foolish notion, like a real doctors antipathy for apples. Actually I am rather fond of eggs. Ingest them by whatever route.
 Candidly, then, the breakfast menu of this regimen mentions chastely two eggs. Ingest them by whatever route and in whatever condition you prefer. I may say here, however, that it has always seemed to me a sinful extravaganza to use eggs on the scalp or hair, and I still maintain one with a whole skin cannot absorb any egg applied externally.
 An egg yields 75 to 80 calories. no matter how hard it is boiled or how nearly au naturel you take it. If you like eggs soft boiled or poached or coddled, that's the woy you should have 'em. If you like eggs fried or beaten raw or hard boiled and grated or sliced, that's the way they are most digestible for you.
 Theoretically it may be that a ferment-like substance in raw egg albumen or white tends to interfere with complete digestion of the white in the human stomach, and hence raw egg is not so readily or com pletely assimilable as cooked egg. But practically it is question of individual taste, and this determines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
WOMEN SELL JAIL BONDS

Kansas City, Mo, (UP)-For the first time in history professional bondswomen have appeared at the federal building here. The two first professional bondswomen in Kansas City are Mrs. Margaret Benoit and Mrs. Clara Boyle. First offenders, they reported, are more willing to do business with them than with the men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Nearly everybody thinks he knows combinations of foods which disa- gree with him.
 Perhaps such diets do disagree, but that is not because of anything inherently wrong with the foods. Nevertheless, a half-dozen dietary faddists have during recent years weakened the confidence of people sn their diets and in their foods generally by arguing that certain 9pods are Invariably dangerous in combination, and that health can be maintained only by avoiding such mixtures.
 Notwithstanding the fact that many generations of Americans have grown up on meat and potatoes, there are faddists who insist that proteins should never be mixed with carbohydrates. Then there are those who say that an overamount of acid is exceedingly dangerous, and that certain foods will invari- ably cause acid.
 Now let me say at once that there gre very few pure food proteinS, and that those who want to eat pure protein will have to live on egg white.
 The human body is maintained fu health at 6 constant level of mild alkalinity. If the body ever be- comes acid in reaction, it dies. All foods, after process of digestion is ended, yield a substance which is either acid or alkaline, so that foods nav be classified as other acid- producing or alkaline-producing.
 Obviously a great excess in the liet of any of the substances which |end to produce acid may result in a slight excess of acid in the body. I3sh are prominent among the acid- Such foods as meat, egg yolks, and producing foods.
 In general. fruits and vegetables sre alkaline producing foods. Such init juices as orange, lemon, lime nd strawberry do not yield acid m ;se body. after they are dlgesteo, Ile end result ie an alkaline re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
MY MARIAN YOUNG (MyEA Caruinn Staff CnrHosnnradaaaN)

New York.-Lingere-t perfect to Christmas shoppers probens-merits superlatives than before.
 Fabrics as sheer and fragile as the shin1mering nse angel you hang the tree yet durable the cot ton flannel nghtgowns grandma Colors varied faces handsome, and embroidered details daintier and lovelier
 Underwear Set Is Deluxe Gift
 The gife de luxe-good enough for princess her royal mother-is underwear set which includes pans slp nightgown and boudoi slippers This year. you actually buy mules that trimmed with starched lace to match the type used the other items in the set Generally heeess with straps to hold them place about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
The Truth About Dict
Actual Experience Disproves Fad
 Against Certain Food Mixtures
Today's Health Question

TOday'S HeaIth QueStlOn
 Q-My child has been vaccin- mated against smallpox and is now to have diphtheria toxoid to prevent that condition. Does it make any difference which one of these is given first?
 As far as is known, 1t makes no difference which of these disease preventatives is giv- en first. In fact it is quite pos- sible to give the two at the same time without harm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
NURSES READY FOR WAR CALL

Smiths Falls, OOnt-(UP)- More than 300 nurses in Ontario are prepared to go on duty at a moments notice in case of war or disaster, the Registered Nurses as- sociation of Ontario reported at it's semi-annual meeting here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
2847
Young! Smock Xmas Gift!

AVuuS O1uVNh ANA0S NIIVS
 By LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. (FOr many years Assistant Pro- lessor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 Exciting newsl Cut it out and Hoy, Prestoi It's finished!
 Back and front sections-sleeves cut in one with shoulders-ribbon or "se]f" fabric inserted through casing at neck.
 Dark ground cotton in Dubonnet pictured is exceedingly smart and new looking with green accent in ribbon and buttons.
 For lounging, 1t has loads of dash and warmth in emerald green or navy velveteen.
 Style No. 2S47 is designed for sizes II, 13, IS, IT and 19 years.
 Size IS requires 3 1-4 yards of 39- inch material with IA yards of 2 1-2 inch ribbon for neck tie.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin is preferred) for pattern. Write plain 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 To-day! BOOK and PAT TERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to Name of Your Paper). PATTERN DEPART MENT, i60 Fifth Ave, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Hozv To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 
  answered i'm column
 
  DemOCr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

A gentleman of the part with his teeth than with his privacy e has good teeth tool was ranns the from the profane and pyng of every nook and cranny of the human % 5 9 Th e NeW Eighteen thousand couples applying for marriage licenses in what they expected marriages they brides were asked another whether or not they expected ute to the support of their marriage
 questions and mpertnent all right but and be about any and fr didn't 5 resent st thousand wrote volube funny part have ideas as to why they were getting married
 explain pretty safe bet that the vast majority of them nr se sng 'te give their oVe M ncuable rOmantic endowed by mother nature with gift romantic the she can most easily reach Romance the thing She m iove wn oe anu ,ne man : " soncaton Thought of companionship with him. later The boy friend md may be as S. far from ns M ideal the south pole from the Due she has been weaving childhood to the present 1t eey @ Ing to want much she now wants him. sns % may ia him that sense of security a % cent of @ Ro which for a.vns her lightning flashing and the @ ape d sa sk Faaae nh sse opening 1 and trips on the light % 'Se on sss are eS to her-but not now
 reasonable in their approach to TO- a .d Yatrmony At figured out what sort or ue tev want and expect from their wives They can snop s,rnS nl they find has of the features they rate highly the mems part that this girl or nat one may furnish opportunity Yet with all their advanages over easily decoyed and The oon drugstore held the secret The m girl e that n 5 se ou ssp o be and the voiced, cooing has a will of steel
 ... ru.scned young people all answered that .v marrying believed they had found what they were looking might answered that they expected believed their unions would last until
  ourselves much less the peo- pIe marrying
 These modern young rate privacy highly do of the older generation thing with before They want personal marriage the best bet for the desired stae CAFSOAANr OflAAFArA"0'
 submitted readers will be dis unsuitable will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Millinery is so fantastic this sea- son in shape, coloring, type hnd trimming that almost any sortf fits the style trends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Heart 10 Heart
 with -
 VITA VAIL

When is the proper age for girl to marry? From one generation to another that question has been settled in dif- ferent ways. according to the customs of the land; the practices of religion, caste and in the more civilized races, according to the personal inclinations of the individual That ape-old o,estion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Send your money ana order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Dc suxo te staae sizs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Aunt Martha's Corner


 This little pig is a prize winner and makes a boon companion for the youngster who likes to romp. Imagine having this jolly, fat piggy to play with. When Rusty is com- pleted, he measures about 131s inches in height and is every inch a pig.
 Rusty may be stamped on muslin and colored with crayons, and the colors set with hot iron, or you may stamp him on rust brown ma terial and applique his sweater m colors.
 The NUMO hot iron transfer for this cuddle toy (usable several times), includes both back and front designs, and also back and front views for a sweater which may be appliqued, and is number C83S6.
 Order by number. send lOc, stamps or coins. (Any three l0c patterns only 25c.) By mail only. Address: Aunt Martha. Waterbury Democrat Box l6s. Kansas City, AEa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

 in unsuitable for publication will be
  Write Miss Chaheld 4n of newt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Only Per Cent of Young People Answering Query as to Why They Were Marrying Could Give Ideas on the Subject. It Is Safe Bet That Every One of Them Was Seeking Personal Hap piness and Thought the Partner Could Guaran- tee It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
WHEN IN DOUBT ABOUT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS REMEMBER THAT
Luxu1ious Beauty Of Lingerie
 Makes It Ideal Feminine Gift

l o mmg WI tin and % h he
 aba Ma hnt Band dng | covering d mules Q | gnge W agE sleeves H
  l in frontal and k pink velvet dhk tom ut like 70 E ah | qMed sign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

NEXT: More about beauty in the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Would 1t be wise for a young man to marry a girl whose father is insane? (R. E. G)
 Answer-Unable to offer opinion without some knowledge of the de- tails, The couple should go to- gether to the physician who knows the history and get his advice. tCouyright 1885. John Y. Dille Co.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

people not rate privacy as highly as do ose generation but they have one thing in common With before They want personal happiness and marriage the best bet for Sssired state CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
INTERMEDIATE LOAN
BILL IS INTRODUCED
Measure Would Establish Credit
Corporation to Aid Small
Industries.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FresS.
A bill to establish an intermediate
credit corporation to provide loans for
small industries under more liberal
conditions than provided by the Re-
construction Finance Corporation was
introduced yesterday by Representative
Kopplemann, Democrat, OF Connectl-
-cut.
In a speech to the House, Kopple-
mann said the bill would provide the
same set-up for industries that Is now
furnished by the Home Owners Loan
Corp. for home owners, and by the
Farm Credit Administration Tor
farmers.
He contended the industrial loan
provision of the r. F. c. act, inserted
last session, had failed to provide re-
lief.
: The bill would set up a corporation
with a capital of 100000, 900 to be
subscribed by the Government and
with authority to issue debentures up
to $1,000, 0,0OO, 900. Control would be
placed in the hands of board OF nine
directors appointed by the President.
Loans up to $500,000 would be au-
thorized to smaller manufacturers,
commercial and service establishments.
either directly or by rediscounting
loans made through financial institu-
.tions.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
BY ROBERT FAHERTY.


EMPLOYER. but she spent hours looking
out at the bleak vista Of the dark and
smoky street, and seemed to see a
white beach with fringe OF tall
palms.
That night, across the table at the
club, she saw that John Dain was
Somber and thoughtful but alive, not
q drowning man in dark waters OF
q river. She wondered and waited.
I'm awfully sorry. Ellen" he said.
II can't 60. My partners put 1t up
to me squarely as an issue OF honor.
For months I've done most OF the
preparation for the Manley Invest
ment case. They're our biggest cli-
ents. The case will be in court in six
weeks. I must be there. It's too
late. I'll carry on with my work Tor
a time and try living little while
longer, anyway. Do you care very
much, Ellen. that we can't go?'
She felt as if all the world would
be forever as bleak for her as the
wintry street beyond the window. She
sat silent and hoped she would not
cry, and John watched her. He
moved his chair and sat close beside
her, and took her hand, and the
waiter discreetly retreated past the
empty tables.
ELLEN. we can't have Tahiti now"
John said softly. But 1 wondered
II we could not have love anyway.
I thought would ask you to marry
me, that we could find love and ro-
nance in the city, and be happy
here as Lott and Rarahu were on the
island"
Ellen saw glowing life in his brown
"Dear, TT think we could" she
managed to say.
Cant we be married tonight some
where, anywhere?"
II think we could. john"
do you mind not going back to
Tahiti?"
III confess, John. I never was
there. But I've read often the story
of the love of Lott and Rarahu, and
I've believed in it."
John kissed her.
II believe in 1t, too, dear" he said.
"And we'll have Tahiti in our hearts.
For us, and for any one, love need
not be something far away on South
Sea island. Well have the sun. too,
for Spring Is almost here. And, Ellen.
dear, your eyes have the blue of the
sea, and your smile the warmth of
the tropic night. And our love will
be an island Just for US two"
(copyright. 1889
Tomorrow. Love Artifice," by p.
T. Waterman, tells Of the bitter end
ing to . youths attempt to conceal
his poverty from his sophisticated
| friends.