davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
THE VICIssITUDEs OF THE
 FAUCIAL TONSI1S.

The fauces is the narrow pas ] sage from the mouth or oral cavity to the throat or pharynx, between | the base of the tongue and the soft palate. On both sides the soft palate extends down in two curved folds called pillars, one in front,
 the other behind the tonsil. We
 call 'em faucial tonsils to distin- gnish these particular tonsils be- tween the pillars from other tonsils which are provided here and there about the premises as q reserve the
 doctor may fall on when the fau- cial tonsils pay no divedends.' There are the pharyngeal tonsil, com
 monly called the adenoid, through
 in fact all tonsil tissue, even if situated about the orifice of the appendix, is adenoid or lymphoid
 tissue, that is, composed chiefly of small round cells like lympathic
 cells; the lingual tonsil, bit of the same adenoid tissue placed
 just behind the root of the tongue; and divers odds and ends of the same tonsil tissue scattered here and there, mainly in q kind 8 de- fensive ring around the entrance to the digestive and the respiratory tracts.
 That is no joke about the tonsil tissue that surrounds the orifice or entrance to the appediX. Indeed, 1t is not uncommon to see. a young
 person pass through successive attacks of tonsillitis or quinsy and then up and throw a surprise party in the way of appendicitis--all due to the same strain of Streptococcus or Pneumococcus infection. The
 germ first gains foothold in or a. bout the tonsil, in q focus or depot which remains smouldering after the acute sore throat has passed.
 and eventually, thanks to specific affinity for adenoid or lymphoid
 tissue, on little excursion through
 the circulation comes across q nice
 fresh pasture at the base of the appendix and colonizes there.
 According to press item a Lon
 don doctor has invented a tonsil
 brush and advocates brushing the tonsils each night and morning as q health habit. He maintains this
 will keep the tonsils clean and pre-
 vent---
 Well, I suppose we are in for an era of new slogans now, "A
 clean tonsil never decays" Brush your tnosils twice day; see your laryngologist at least every fifty
 years"
 Ten or fifteen years ago sug-
 gested in this column just such
 daily cleaning of the tonsils at this
 London chappie has now espoused.
 I went even further and proposed that while you are at it you might
 attach an extension arm and kind
 of special probang and give your stomach a good scrubbing out
 every morning, thus beginning your
 day fresh and clean clear through but of course in those days
 people did not take my suggestion
 so seriously and we never got any
 where with the idea. For the life of me I can't conceive why any
 one should be content to brush just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
FASHION POINTERS

Katharine Hepburn is wearing a hat, scarf and gloves of green and black plaid velvet with a black wool suit. The gloves have such deep gauntlets they extend more than half way, to the elbows.
 High-heeled OxfOrds which lace at the side! Anne Shirley is wear ing this newest thing in tricky footwear in black kid with a stitched trimming.
 Interlacing gold rings form an interesting type of clasp to fasten a wool tunic recently purchased by Thelma Todd.
 A new evening frock worn by Pert Kclton is so tailored 1t actual ly has pockets.
 Ginger Rogers is wearing 9 belt made of rawhide thongs which loop back on themselves, fastening with ornamental crystal buttons.
 Ann Harding is carrying an Octagone- shaped handbag i'm dull DrOWn CallSkln Witn aH OCtAEOnA1 bracelet handle aIs i'm calfskin. The mountings for the handle are dull gold. t%t
 Some of the most interesting of the new jewelry being shown for formal wear copies military or royal orders, suspended on heavy metal or jeweied chains. Helen M ack Is W caring one of these fiat medallions suspended by a square loop from thick, mesh chain. These ornaments are par ticularly effective when worn with formal frocks having collars.
 Irene Dunne Is wearing large chiffon handker chief In bright green knOtted over the shoulders of a white evening frOck. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
Ne ey AI;cis Hsrt z:
6NST5S SsEK x5lVicE NlS

Undoubtedly, face powder is the most effective cosmetic girl uses' It Is to the complexion what cor- rect accessories are to a costume the finishing touch that adds the right suave note of chic.
 You should choose powder that matches your skin. Generally speaking, most people need a shade with faintly pinkish or rose-colored lights in it. However, if your com- plexion comes under the heading Of tones, by all means get one of the rachels that is more yellow than creamy, showing definite yellowish pink.
 When you select face powder. first remove all makeup. ask the saleswoman to put Bit of the color you intend to buy on piece of clean cotton and then carefully powder one side of your face. Look at yourself in a mirror. Except for dull, smoother finish on the pow dered cheek, both sides of your face should look alike. In other words, you use powder to improve but certainly not to change what Nature has given you.
 Unless you can remember to wash a powder puff at least twice a week, better use clean cotton pads. After you have applied foun- dation lotion and cream rouge, dip the pad in powder and pres q lav- ish amount against face and throat. Don't be afraid to put on too much and be sure to pres the pad hard against your skin. Leave all of it on for at least three minutes and then dust off the excess with the reverse side of the cotton.
 NEXT: Things to avoid when making up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
SYNOPSIS

GALE HENDERSON, pretty and &S, works in a silk mill. She and her 10-year-0id brother, EHst, support their invalid fac
 STEVE MEYERS who also works in the mill asks Gale to marry him. She promises to give an nnswef ina few days.
 Gale goes skating, breaks Through the ice and Is rescued by BRIAN WESTMORE whose Anther, now dead, built the mill. Brian has come home after two years iD Paris to enter the mill.
 Gale disappears before he learns her name.
 VICKY THATCHER. d~""h- ter of ROBERT THATCHFp general manager of the mill schemes to captivate Brian.
 LEOTA BOLLF,R. ar
 pIOye tells Gale the mill work. CTS are planning to organize and demand their rights. She asks
 saIc to come to a meeting and tsnie agrees. Later she hears that Leota Is a company spy.
 Sieve brings Gale some roses, apologies and asks her to fOr- get that they quarrclcd. She agrees.
 CHAPTER xxx
 Brian Westmore skated slowly. hands in pockets, the tip of his cigaret glowing in the darkness, As far as the bend in, the river where the big cottonwood hung out over the ice he went, then turned back. He had made the trip three times within the last half hour.
 Brian skated close to the river bank, in the shadows. Now and then he looked back, but there was no one in sight. He had the river 10 himself until he drew near the boat house. There were other skaters there--a number of boys playing hockey, half dozen young girls, several couples and dark youth cutting figures on the ice.
 One of the hockey players went down and there were shrill cries and laughter. Brian circled the edge of the crowd, keeping his eyes on the place where the road came down past the boat house to n sort of wharf. That was where most of the skaters sat to put on their skates. He watched the place and suddenly a girl in a short, dark Jacket and scarlet cap appeared
 Brian moved forward-and then swung back. There was anot her figure behind the girl the figure of a man. A minute later the two started across the ice and Brian saw that the girl was not so tall as he had thought. nor so slender.
 "She isn't coming" he told him. self.
 No, Gale Henderson wasn't com Ing. He'd been telling himself that for 15 minutes and yet he waited. Brian tossed his cigarct aside. turned and made his way up the river again.
 The wind was cold and for a himself. He reached the turn in the river and once more doubled back, This time would be the last. If he didn't see her this time
 All day long Brian had been look ing forward to seeing Gale Hender- son, saving things to tell her. He couldn't forget the girl. 1t wasn'. that she was so pretty, though of course she was that, too. But he wanted to talk to her. He felt he could talk to her. Brian, during the past few weeks, had discovered that there were plenty of people to dictate letters. to, there were plenty to attend conferences and tc present reports and table of fig ures, there were plenty to attend his mothers dinner parties but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
MILLION DOLLAR
 FLOWER EXHIBIT
Omaha, Nebraska to Open Gigantic Show in March;
 Ends Following Month

Omaha, Neb., (UP)-Total value of exhibits at the annual National Flower Show to be held here March 30 to April z, IS expected to be in excess of $1,000,000 and plant exhibits alone probably will be valued at more than $10,0OO.
 Fred l.. Lainson, Council Bluffs, Ia., chairman of the florist grow ers' committee, already has re- ceived applications from 22 exhibi' tors in all partrs of the country.
 His is assured, he said, appli. cations already received constitute only a small part of those that will be received.
 I've are sure to get large per. centage of exhibitors who will en- ter at the last minute, because whether or not they enter depends upon the condition of their plants at the time the show opens," Lain- son said.
 In an address to heads of local committees working on the show Dr B. w. Murphy, St Louis, Mo. member of the executive cohmmit- tee, said the show was expected tc compare favorably with the 1884 exhibit held at the Century. oi Progress.
 Arrangement already have beer made to install special heating ap. paratus in the Ak-Sarr- Ben pavil' Hon wherer the exhibits will b: | presented.
 Such precautions are necessar! tot forestall damage to many rart f plants which will be exhibited ThA entrance committee has beer assured of at least two orchcid en
 tries while many other rare spe
 cies, most of them seldom opel
 to public view will be . part of th' show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
to.

to.
 The men at the mill, heads of departments and their assistants, were all older than he was. When Brian wanted to make suggestion he was aware of this, aware. too. that they were experienced and he was not. So he listened and, once or twice, when he spoke about something. the others were atten- tive and respectful but before long, the discussion was going on just as 1t had and somehow Brian's suggestions were overlooked.
 He'd tried getting acquainted with some of the younger men, the assistants, but that hadn't, turned out very well either. Gale Tender son was the only one about the mill who had already treated him like a human being. He wanted to tell her about that pension plan he'd worked out and see if she thought the employees would like it. He felt he knew Gale Henderson well, that they were old friends, though ] he'd only talked to her once. Per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

love-apple filling. Cover top and sides with seven-minute frosting and decorate with candy hearts.
 Lovc-Apple Filling
 One cup unseasoned tomato juice, grated rind lemon, 2-3 cup granulated sugar, 2 1-2 table, spoons cornstarch, tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons lemon juice.
 Add grated lemon rind to to- mato juice and heat. Mix and sift cornstarch and sugar and add to tomato juice, stirring vigorously to prevent Jumping. Cook until mixture is thick, and clear, stir ring constantly. Remove from fire and add lemon juice and butter. Cool before filling cake.
 Seven Minute FrOsting One egg white, 7-8 cup granu- lated sugar, 3 tablespoons cold wa ter, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, IA tea spoon cream of tartar baking pow der.
 Put egg white, sugar and water in top of double boiler. Place over boiling water and beat with a TO- tary beater for seven minutes or until thick and fluffy. Remove from heat and add vanilla. Con- tinue to beat until cool. Add bak- ing powder and beat until thick enough to spread on cake without running. tr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
By MARY F.. DAGUE

Love apple cake is my nomina- ton for your Valentine party des- sert. Isn't 1t a wonderful name ? And 1t will set your color scheme red and white, of course.
 Your. main course might be creamed sweetbreads in heart- shaped timbale shells with beets cut with tiny heart cutter after boiling. Reheat and serve beets in orange sauce. For salad choose bleached California aspara- gus, cook it until tender but not broken, chill thoroughly and serve in ring of pimiento with French dressing. Or let canned pears drained from juice stand in grenadine syrup over night to make them red. Then stuff with Roquefort cheese and nuts and serve in lettuce cup with mayon- naise. For dessert or with the cake, brick ice cream with red hearts in the center will carry out the Val entine idea.
 Serve the cake whole, letting each guest help herself.
 Coffee and salted nuts wind up the menu. Radishes, cucumber rings, crimson jelly and cottage cheese are good for relishes.
 LOvc-Applc Cake
 .One-half cup shortening, 1 cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

i.--No. It is because they think
 everybody will notice 1t and will
 approve of 1t. As Everett Dean'
 Martin has shown iu his profound
 book, The Behaviour of Crowds"
 people join a mob because 1t gives
 them 6 chance to do something
 they have always wanted to do but
 did not have the courage to do
 by themselves.
 2.-This is one of the deepest problems in both psychology and philosophy and not easy to answer in a few words. For example, just how Helen Keller thinks, we do not know but she no doubt forms some sorf ot mental images which are her symbols instead of words for carrying on 8 train of thought. | IL may be her sense of touch or muscular feeling. Probably this
 is true also of all. deaf and dumb persons. But this illustrates that we cannot think without mental ! images of some kind and wcrds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

his teeth and gums every day, If he believes in such cleanliness; to be consistent he should include the tonsils, esophagus, pylorus and ampulla of Water in his routine morning toilet. Then he'd have something to talk about.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Canser fin Home.
 Is cancer contagious through kissing on the lips? If so. how counteract the effects? (B. M. E.)
 Answer-No, cancer is not com. municable. '
 Compromising a Cheese Sandwich
 Our druggist refused to sell us copcras which WIG tried to get fOf dyclng hair. He said 1t is copper sulphate-yOu said 1t is iron sui. phate--and offered us instead some Madame -. (B. R. D.
 Answer-He could hand you . package of Madame - with out interrupting the compromising of the cheese sandwich. Iron sul- phate (ferrous) is copperas. Cop per sulphate is also known as blue vitriol and bluestone. Perhaps 1t is just as well you didn't get the copperas. It is not very satisfact- tory as black hair dye (the me- thod is to dip the hair in kuart of tea in which piece of iron sul- phate (copperas) the size of a chestnut is dissolved). This is per- fectly safe, anyhow, and probably Madame --- contains poisonous ingredients.
 Jazzing Up Mother Nature.
 A jhysician here practices pre-. mature induction of labor and claims as his reasons easier dcliv- cry because of the smaller child and relief from the strain of the last month of pregnancy ... P IF. F.)
 Answer-If you mean this is a routine practice, think 1t is un- warranted. In certain complica- tions it may be advisable.
 Copyright 1885, John r. Dille Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

have. grown up out of these feelings from our senses such as sound, touch, sight, smell, tasting and the dozen or more other senses. We could think without words but not without mental images of some sort that would take the place of words.
 3.--I think 50 because in all tests men on the average exceed women somewhat in mathematics and this ability has some import ance in bridge. There are probably other; emotional differences that make men more daring in their plays. At any rate think we would find that here, as in every realm of human performance, except that of acting, the supreme performers are nearly all men. There ia also some evidence that atthe other end of the scale the supreme dummies, are likewise men. women will agree co this when it comes tc bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
NO SEPTEMBER MORNS

Salem, Ore--UP) Salem finds itself n veritable cesspool of sin and disorderliness. An old blue law passed in 1896, and still on the books, makes 1t unlawful for any one to go swimming in the city "without being clothed from the neck to the knee In clothing that shall be thick enough to conceal hia npraon "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

powdered sugar, 3 egg whites, cups cake flour, teaspoons cream of tartar baking powder, 2-3 cur milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 tea spoon. salt.
 Cream shortening. Add sugar slowly, beating until creamy. Add unbeaten egg whites, one at c time, beating well after each addi. tion. Add favoring. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add alternately with milk to first mix. ture. Pour into three oiled and floured eight inch layer cake pans and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees FL for twenty-five min. utes. Put layers together with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
TomorroW's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, bran and raisin mullins, milk, coffee.
 JUN HEON Company: Jelli fed tomato bouillon, creamed sweetbreads, beet hearts in orange sauce, pear salad, brick ice cream, love- apple cake, coffee.
 DINNER: New England boiled dinner, head lettuce salad with Russian dressing, apple pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
NATURES SCULPTOR

Virgins Island, N. S.-(UP)- A neafl perfect figure of the Madonna. with the Christ-Child in her arms, has been found etched on the face of a steep, barren rock here. The rock cannot be reached. The etching, believed made by na- ture itself, can be seen only on clear days from a distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

Believed to have been dropped by raiders during the World war an aeriai bomb has been. found on the bed of the Thames beneath Westminster bridge in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

pertaining peonnl henth and hygiene not to ds. brief and written lin 
  Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
2828

The for using contrasting materials together IS particularly happy for matrons One can work such miracles in the senderizng lines
 Take this model the blue crepe against the wnite crepe a long graceful bodice line.
 It's easily made and does for summer fabrics too . Style is designed for sizes 36 38, 4G 42 A, 46 and 4Sinches Size 6 requires 2 yards of 39inch material skirt with 1A yards of 3snch contrasting fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c) in stamps or coin tcoin s vreferred) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Something new! Something different! Our Spring Fashion Magazine See the ras'ins parade learn fabrics. Read the latest make hints from New York and Hollywood The book Is ready Send 10 cents tor your copy.
 for Copy Today! Price Of BOOK FEN CENTS. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn Be to state sze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

Ginger Rogers is wearing belt made of rawhide thongs which loop back on themselves, fastening with ornamental crystal buttons.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-10
SPoLOK Sv. CYRI1AA A METoDk
q. 500. I.K.S.J. Y YOUNGSTOWN.

Urad: Josef Flip, prsdseda, 1as
Steel st.. Youngstown, O. - Andre i
Tarap6ak, podpredseda, 1906 Soutl,
Ave, Youngstown, O. - Frank: n.
Pataky, zapisnik, $40. E. PhiladeI
phia Ave-, Youngstown, o. - Joze
HiEnay, dctovnik, $40 Dixon ST..
Youngstown, o. - Stefan Muransk :
pokladnik, 95s Cornell Ave-, Young
town, o. Dozorcovia maietk,::
Jan Conek, 533 Dixon st.; Michs
Markovic, 362 e. Florida Ave. a
Martin Stamina, 1725 Silliman 81
Youngstown, o. - Jan Lesisko, st.
rosta M. o. (. 522. IKSJ., 1112 Berh.
ley Ave-, Youngstown, u.
Sch6dze sa odbyvaid kaxdd 3. n.
del'u mesiaci q. hod. po obece
" skole sv. Cyrila a Metoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-10
sDEUzMgIE KAToL. sLov. sT 4
DENTOv Y YoUNoSToWH, o.

UYsd: Michal A. Buddie, prsdso
da. 28 8. Champion st., Younastow, i,
O. - Jan G. cvengroS. podpredeeda u
Campbell. o. - Miss Ethel E. 81.
valchik. taiomniSka. telcfon 647c,i.
Jan @. Chuey. poklsdnik. - Ada !,
Eovalchik. strAx.
vSbcry
Clensst: DR.. Stefan Martinko. ~
osadc Nena .Jejs: Jan Olsias. pF,
osaie sv. Alfbetv: Jan Datko. I'll
csadp sv, Cvrila a Metoia Bet.v
Judin, pri osade sv. Jana: Frar !;
skokan, pri osadv naisy. Troiic,.
Jozef Gegus. pri osade ". Mattel
Spol0eensk1 vybor: Jennie Move,
ny. Verne Geaus. Joxef WopsrsAai.
Mary Machuaa, Pavel Ondash III
Ann Bellan. Stefan Benny, H4lrn
Hnat, Jozef Pekarcik. JAN YAsls
Francis Mickler. KAtartnA LisaEC
Jan Cvengros.
ProRramovS vSbor, JuliA Kruppst.
Maria Martin. Jan Lefko. Anna III
laSSak. Maria Topo1ovsky. TsfSxia
Yavosskv. Helena varRo.
Novinarsky vtbor: Alabets KepAaI
vindicator: Anna Sakmar. Telsava1l !.
Terezia lllencik. Universe Hu13stip:: !:
6tsDhen Ritz X =. NoyiaYs Pavrl
Onda1h nj, spoioEenskx xDrtty.
DrAsnatickt vyhsr: R4v. J. E1t1t
xatariaA 0Aa1ek. 49, xev1 Y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-10
oZNAMENIE SOKoLsTvU
G. $40. IKSJ.

Bratia, tymto yam ozna-
mujeme, BE vA5 spolok ziada
vas kazdeho, s vynimkou
t'axkej nemoci, zdcastnit' sa
schodzi, ktora - bude odby-
vat IL. m&ja, to jest na bu-
ddcu nedel'u v skole ~. C..
a M. prisne o 2. hodine po-
poludnf.
Mill bratia Sokoli, znaMo
vam je, "a jakym dtelom
vas vas spolok kazdkho vyzS.
va 50 tel schodzi zdcastnit'. .
a pritom vas prosime, aby
ste kazdy NAL nejakd mien-
ku vypracovanl q ma sch6dzi
ju podal, totiz ohpadom o.
slavy 26-rocneho jestvovarlia
Sokolov Cts. $40. I.K.S.J. v
Youngstown. Cas- je kratky
q my lradnici bez vasej pri-
tomnosti to sarni nemozeme
zrohit'. TAX vas vyzyvame,
neposielajte prispevky pc
manzelkach alebo po diet
kacb,. ale prid,,te w sami, po-.
nevac vasa pritomnost je
veImi potrebna. Nechajme
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-10

tu l'ahostajnost' q pricinme
sa k praci. ziap Bohu, nase
Cislo je vo vel'kom spanku.
0 nasom jestvovanf tunajsia
verejnost' nevie. Nuz ale to
len tym iradnikom tiez ne
nozeme celu vinu pripisat'
uradnikom treba dat mate
rial, navrhy, ably NAL ma com
pracovat' v prospech spolku
a naroda.
V nasom organe z l. ma
ia sam brat Jozef Mat 'asov-
sky, hi. nacelnik ma poznam-
ku pod zahlavim 20 nasom
Sokolstve". Pyta sa mas, ze
kde SINE, kde je nasa Gin
most? Nuz vidite, mill bratia,
re sa nam treba prebudit' 70
spanku rahostajnosti. TAX
vas prosime, povsimnite 81
tychto paru riadkov a prid'.
te ma buducu nedel'u vsetci
ma schodzu. -<,
Ostavam s uctou
Jan Schira, predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-10
SCHoDZA HASELTONSkE.
Ho IMPROVEMENT
KLUBU PRELozENA.

Spoluobcania, neberte 81 to
"a zle, zvlaste tt, ktorf boli
osobitne upovedomeni zu-
castnit' sa schodze IL. ma
ia. Schodza je prelozena ma
19. maja. pre- til pricinu, ze
ma IL. maja Okresny Sbor
SLOW, -Lfgy bude mat pred
nasku v Memorial High sko-
le v Campbell. Niektori OBJ
cania su pozvani zucastnit'
sa prednasky, tax by SINE ne
mohli veci vybavit', ako nam
potrebno, lebo name vel'mi
vazne veci k vybaveniu, pri
com name byt'' vsetci pri.
tomni..
S obcianskym pozdravom,
M. Krotky, zap.