davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04

Houses and Real Esta:e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04

But the wheeling continued.
Gale had never heard anything
like it. you'll have to get Doc
tor Carr" she told her brother
and she could not keep her voice
from trembling. "Hurry. hurry
as fast as you can, Phil"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-03
Some of The Things
We Sell

Folding Card Tables. Black embossed
fibre top. Black enameIed legs. Nickel
plated corners with sturdy center Brace.
Screw drivers highly polished Cocoboa
handle.
Food Choppers. heavy retained, feur
cutting Knives. cut coarse, medium and
extra fine. Extra large bowls. Height
over ia inches.
Attractive Electric Lamps assorted
colors. colored silk cords TO match.
SPECIAL Paint Brushes Nickel ferrules
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-03
Notice
TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE national
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST ~
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAI
ING TO IT'S CIRCULATING NOTES

ING TO IT'S CIRCULATING NOTES
Pursuant to Section l of Ordinance
relating TO the pay mentof claims against
the National Bank of the Danish west
sndies other than those relating to the
circulating Bank Notes. passed by the
Colonial Iounci for st. Thomas and ST
John on February ID. 1885. an0 approx
ed by the Governor Oh February 10, 1889
notice is hereby given TO persons who
have claims against the Bank as credl
tors. depositOrs, or otherwise. that the
bank is prepared to make payment OF
ell its obligations Oh demapp
Within six months after presentation
of any claim which ha not have been
paid in full by the Bank, the Bank Will
notify the claimant, in writing, OF the
rejaction Of his claim In whole. or lie
part.
Upon approval of the Governor the
Bank may on March l, 1897, deposit
with the Government of the Virgin Is
lands Ia fund to De known as The
Bank Claimants Fund an amount IN
lega tender. coin or currency OF the
United States equal. at the legal rate
against the Bank as of March l. 1887
which it recognizes 10 be valid or WHICH
appear TO be valid. Thereafter, ana
upon the proclamation of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the pro
visions of the Ordinance, the Bank shall
cease TO be Liable en- any such claims.
Actions may be commenced against the
Bank on unsatisfieo claims only ii com
menced prior TO the time when such
proclamation takes effect, or within
three months after the Bank has given
Que notice of rejection Of claims presen
ted TO it prior to March 1, 1887, which
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March l
/ 937. the Bank vii also deposit with
he Government of the Virgin Islands IN
a fund to be known as The Disputed
Claims Funds as creditin dollars equal
at the iega rate, to the amount of all
the unpaid disputed claims against the
Bank as to which demand shall have
heen made prior to March |, 1887.
Saint Thomas the 20 March 1885
The National Bank of the DANISH West
indies.
AXEL ROLSI 1HACE
Approved: PAUL NJ. PEARSON
Governor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-03

Coaster Wagons. 1885. Models, real
treat for the kid
Roller skates, with self contained roller
bearings. Bright nickel plates Unusual
value in distinctive line OF merit.
Firm of John Alexander
(HOuSE WHsCH SELLS HE BEST
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-03
No. June Term. 1885.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING


gof
of IF aid
V.
herebynouf
ron of
this day OF Septem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
FOOD IN SUMMER

+ was surprised and dismayed
the other morning, on getting home
from my early round of visits, to
| find a message from Mrs. Johnson
asking me to go over as soon as
possible because the whole family
| was sick. OF course, went imme-
diately. Mrs. johnson opened the
door to me, and I could see that
she didn't look her usual CHEEKY
self. "Oh, Doctor" she exclaimed,
I'm so glad you've come. Baby
John is terribly sick to his stom-
ach, and the rest of us are feeling
miserable too. Even my husband
is. He's just telephoned -"
where is John?" I asked. Hes
| in bed, and the other children are
all lying down. None of us slept
much last night - ., and MRS.
Johnson led the way upstairs.
It didn't take me long to decide
that the whole family must have
eaten something that disagreed
with them. Little John was feel
| ing it the most, for a three-year-
old's digestive system is easily up
set, especially in hot weather. l
did what could for the little chap
and left him to sleep while at
tended to the other three young
sters and Mr.. Johnson. Fortunat-
unately none of them was seriously
i'll, so was able to set Mrs. John-
sons fears at rest.
When we were both downstairs
again asked her what the family
had had for supper the night be-
fore. Some chicken la king"
she said, "and just fruit for des-
sert." "Chicken a la king, Ell:
Was 1t freshly nader" We'll. 1t
had been in the icebox all night;
we'd had it for lunch the day be-
fore and this was left over" I
shook my head in disapproval.
"But Doctor, 1t was warmed up
too" Ibid you really heat 1t to
boiling point, or did you just warm
it?" asked. "Mary did 1t for
me-" explained Mrs. Johnson. land
I don't know how hot she made
| it." tits no use Just warming up
food that may have developed
harmful bacterial" told her.
you've got to boil It," And Mrs.
johnson promised that she would
remember.
II were making a general state
ment I would say. Don't use left
overs OF moist perishable foods
eustards creamed dishes and so on.
They're too apt TO breed harmful
bacteria, especially In warm tenn
perature. II you must use left
overs OF such foods. keep them at
low temperature In the ice-box. and
heat them 10 boiling point before
serving.
Food poisoning OF this kind IL a
real danger IN the hot summer
menfha, no 70 II only common sense
10 take precautions. Fruits and
vegetables that are 70 be eaten raw
should bo washed IN running wa
Ter. They may look clean, but
harmful bacteria may be eIinaina
to the leaves or skins. Milk ana
cream. which spoil more quickly
shsn pny ether fooas shealA "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

figure. She eats whatever and
whenever she likes and her weight
does not vary. She does not drink
alcohol, but says that is because
she dislikes the taste. "And I
smoke lots too much" she con-
cluded.
Jacqueline has an oval face with
a small perfectly shaped mouth.
Her large blue eyes look even
brighter with their fringe of curly,
black lashes. She wears her black
hair cropped rather closely at the
nape of the neck and slightly curl
ed. Her hair is cut in bangs in
front, but rather than wearing
them like everyone else over the
forehead, she brushes them back
in a loose roll at the hair line.
She uses very little makeup, a
touch of blue eye shadow, sug-
gestion of mascara and a deep rose
shade of lipstick. Her favorite pas
times are swimming and trips to
the country.
She has never had any stage
aspirations but admits she has al
ways wanted to do screen work.
Although she speaks perfect
French she has an unmistakable
Dutch accent which bars her from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
SUPPORT FOR HERNIA

SUPPORT FOR HERNIA
Let me tell you, writes Mrs. J.
H., that If any mother has child
band exactly as you described, the
child will not need any operation.
Last March my son, aged z years,
came home from school with a
ruptured appendix. He was green
and vomiting. He was rushed to
hospital. After four weeks
they sent him to...... hospital
with measles. While there he got
blood poisoning from a hypoder-
mic needle. He had pneumonia
and Inastoiditis as soon as he came
home, and was operated on for the
mastoiditis at ........ hospital.
When he was well enough to come
home he had a bad rupture and
they said I should bring him back
later. But made the belt exactly
as you described. I made a pocket
in the bandage and sewed the top
from a tomato can inside the pock-
ct. covered the tin with lambs
wool, punched holes all around the
edge and sewed binding tape
dAOun0S WAACA uOcS away Will do-
hesive plaster. On the outside of
the pocket I sewed three small
steels from an old corset, then
three longer ones down the front.
In the back I put four straps Of
the strongest elastic webbing and
fastened with safety pins. You see
had two ruptures to hold back,
one of them a sliding rupture.
At the end of three weeks took
him back to the hospital. The doc
tors there decided he was too weak
for operation. They saw the belt
and said it was a wonderful idea.
They told me to bring him back In
a month, but he might outgrow 1t
with that belt on. When report
ed this to my family doctor he said
they were kidding, that no one ever
was cured without an operation.
Well, about two months later my
son had bronchitis. When the doc
tor came he could not believe his
eyes, said the rupture had healed
completely. And so it had, for the
boy has had no further sign of it,
and we discarded the belt some
time ago.
Some years ago SAID In THIS COL
umn: "As for alleged cures of rup-
ture by trusses, injections and sim
liar novelties, the less said the bet
ter" My position then was about
what the correspondents family
doctors position is now. But
have learned something since then.
I know now that injection treat
ment is highly satisfactory in most
cases of hernia, in the hands of a
qualified physician. know, too,
that sometimes hernia rupture,
breach) will heal spontaneously if
it is properly supported and never
permitted to be without support
while the patient is on his feet.
For navel rupture. or for post
operative ventral rupture, the pad
should be of the same diameter as
the bullying, well padded with wool
or rubber sponge, firmly backed
and by one means or another re-
tanned always firmly pressed
against the rupture. To back the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

completely outshines women OF
other nationalities."
This lovely mannikin has de-
cided ideas not only about herself
but about other women. She dis
agrees with the popular SUPPOSE
ton that Partisan women achieve
more real chic than women of any
other nation and argues that Ar
gentine women are the best dressed
in the world.
"Argentines have an innate good
taste about clothes and when they
spend lot of money on them
selves, they reach smartness that
no other women achieve" she said.
Smokes But Does Not Drink
Jacqueline is one of these for
tunate girls who do not have to
bother about diet and exercise. She
is tall and has a slim but rounded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

/. Had they had ten times the
genius they had they could not
have invented airplanes. automo-
biles, radios and the like, because
the necessary discoveries in chem
istry, physics and even mathemat-
les had not yet been made. Sci
ence is simply one discovery after
another and most discoveries can
not be made until many previous
discoveries have been made. Co.
lumbus could not have discovered
America had it not been for the
previous invention of the compass.
2. Mussolini has more plain,
downright nonsense in his head
about three things than any man
now living, namely women, prob
lens Of population, and war. His
ignorance of all three is both
varied and exhaustive. There can
be no sound basis, biological, psy-
Geological, social, political or eco
nomic for a social order which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

involves the humiliation Of either
sex. Men have not been humilia-
ted by the release of women
from their formerly inferior posi-
ton but instead have been aided
in their own efforts to achieve a
genuinely civilized life.
3. Either one is pretty tough
job. Probably none Of US has the
courage to follow completely
either course. think 1t would be
far easier to practice what we
preach because first we always
preach very fine sentiments; Sec
ondly people praise us for trying,
at least, to live up to them. But
If we had to preach what we prac-
tice-the whole truth and nothing
but the truth-there are too many
things we dislike and regret in
ourselves to urge them upon 9th
ers. I fear that would be too
great a moral task for human na-
ture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

pad use a large button, poker chip
or round wooden disk the size of
the protrusion. Padded and COW
cred with linen or fine muslin the
pad should be the shape of half
an orange. Apply it with padded
side against skin, hold in place
with one hand while you attach
double crisscross adhesive plaster
strips to it and surrounding skin
puckered up against the rupture
with your fingers. Then the belt
or bandage or binder.
Airing the Baby
Is it necessary to take a three
weeks old baby out for a daily air.
ing? Please suggest good book
for me to read on the care Of ba-
bies. "a. M
Answer-Write to Children's Blu
reau, U. s. Dept. Of Labor, Wash
ington, D. c., and ask for copy
of the free booklet on Infant Care.
The same bureau has excellent
booklets on prenatal Care" and on
"Child Care. In my opinion 1t is
necessary and advisable to take
ONCAy OaOy WV Iva OH diA A13 CNCL
day, and on fine days the baby
should be out for a regular nap in
the open air every afternoon, Of
course protected from wind, in
sects, intense sunlight in eyes and
handling by other children.
Lemon Juice Versus Vinegar
Please give your opinion on the
controversy between advocates of
lemon Juice and advocates of vine-
gar (Mrs. A. W. 81
Answer-Lemon juice Is a food.
Vinegar is not. Lemon juice makes
an ideal condiment to use in place
of vinegar in some dishes or on
some foods, but pass me the vine
gar for my bean. Lemon juice
contains considerable vitamin c
and when ovidized in the body it
leaves alkaline ash. Vinegar con-
tains little If any vitamin and can
not be oxidized-the acetic acid
acts as an acid in the system.
Copyright 1895, John F. die Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
TEETH
and
HEALTH
BY DIR. j. nj. WISAN
Chairman, Council on Mouth Hy.
giene, New Jersey State
Dental Society.
SAVING TEETH

SAVING TEETH
Down in Corsicana, Texas, DR..
Trim Houston provides dental
treatment for one thousand and
eighty children being reared in an
orphan asylum. used the term
dental treatment although 1t
would be more appropriate to say
preventive treatment"
DIR. Houston is furnishing clear
cut evidence that children's teeth
can be saved, that the health of
children's mouths can be main.
tanned by adopting preventive
measures.
What better proof could be cited
than the following data: In the
graduating class numbering 20
boys and girls, investigation re-
vealed that no permanent teeth
had been extracted for these pu-
pills since they had been in the in
stitution; no NERVES" had been
KILLED" and forty-two "preven-
tive" filings had been inserted.
Isn't it comforting to know that
parents can safeguard their chill
dren's teeth by taking advantage
of scientific methods?
Next weeks article will show
how this institution by providing
proper diet as well as regular pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
BY MARY FENTREss

second OF series Oh interviews
with famous Paris mannilins.
BY MARY FENTRESS
United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, July 10. (UP)-From the
Oriental mystery of far-away India
\ to the bright lights of Paris came
dark-haired, blue-eyed Dutch
girl, whose unhappy marriage and
divorce capitulated her suddenly
into new world where she had to
work to provide herself with neces-
stiles rather than accept luXuries
that had always fallen her way.
! Today she is a mannikin at the
dress house of Jean Patou.
Her name is Jacqueline Kluyt.
She was born of Dutch parentage
educated and learned to speak
English. French and German as
well as her own native Dutch.
When she was Is Dutchman, who
came to Sourabaia on business, fell
in love with Jacqueline. They were
married in India and then her hus-
band brought her to the Hague
where he installed Jacqueline in a
comfortable home. She had no wor-
fies other than wrinkling her
straight little nose in indecision as
to whether to choose a sophisticat-
ed black satin for her next evening
gown or to select white velvet to
set off her shining, black hair.
Divorced After Five Years
Five years later Jacqueline came
to Paris to get a divorce. She had
never been trained to work, but
she loved and knew clothes. Her
friends suggested that she become
a mannikin and the last five years
of her life have been spent parad-
ing in exclusive Paris creations in
luxurious salons. If Jacqueline
models a costume SO we'll that
customer DECIDES to order one like
it, she earns an extra commission
above her salary.
When asked if she enjoyed her
work opened her large blue eyes
in surprise and said decisively:
mo, work because must earn
my living and I think one always
tires of something which one is
obliged to do day in and day out.
i love beautiful clothes and would
love to have them for myself. The
job is well paid and so 1 continue
being mannikin.
Woman place is in the home,
not out in the business world, and
I hope some day to fall in love
again and remarry."
Questioned as to what sort of
man she might eventually marry,
Jacqueline answered Immediately:
81 shall marry Frenchman and
become a French citizen. 1 like
American men, they are wonderful
friends, but 1 prefer to marry a
Frenchman."
American Women Praised
Jacqueline thinks that American
women are the most beautiful in
the world, and feels that she is
coed judge as she meets every
nationality in her work.
American women have the most
beautiful face and figures" she
said, ''but they spoil their good
locks by a lack of taste in dress
ing. When an American learns
taste in selecting her clothes, she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
yBy Alicia r
BEAUTY AIDS ARE PRESENT.
ED IN HANDY NEW FORMS.


A Deodorant bath powder that
makes daintinless In hot weather
less of q problem, a mother-of-
pearl liquid polish that gives your
nails an irridescent sheen, and
creamy mascara that comes in q
tube are three new and interest
ing summer beauty preparations.
Fash one is quite Inexpensive and
certainly easy to use right at
home.
The bath powder, put up in q
large attractive box that will look
well on your bathroom shelf, has
a huge, Misunderstanding pun
packed in the cover. Dust 1t on
| in the ordinary manner and en-
joy not only skin GOODNESS but the
pleasant feeling that you are
daintily groomed.
For travelling, there are rather
small, metal cans Of this same
product, and they're made with
| tops that never come unscrewed
to sift powder all through your
luggage.
The creamy, wax-like mascara
Is an especially nice hot weather
cosmetic. It is packed in q tiny
tube that fits into the corner of
your purse and, with d small
brush, is easy to put on. Simply
sqeeze a bit Of the mascara on
the brush Ono water is needed)
and apply sparingly. It comes in
all shades, including a brilliant
blue that gives alluring lights to
| dark Iashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
HEYOUR
CHILDREN



Don't you think" said Grand
ma Stokes, ''that children catch
cold from being overheated?"
"That depends" we answered.
arne't too tired, they shouldn't II
IF they cool Off gradually and
they are otherwise healthy. OF
course, it's difficult to tell just how
some persons catch cold. Some are
more susceptible than others"
"My Mary's children seem to
have more summer colds this year
than ever BEFORE" she went on,
land it worries me. You can't
tell her anything because she says
she knows more about children
than ever did. So I keep quiet.
Last winter she and Edward
decided to take a place at the
shore this summer. About Christ
mas to she began to knit the chill
ever laid your eyes on, and caps
to match. And sweaters - you
just ought to see them
"And now your daughter hates
to Sc them go to waste after all
her trouble. Is that it,"
Cool OF, Too Quickly
Exactly. Edward couldn't get
his vacation and they had to stay
at home. But every excuse Mary
gets, she put one one of those OUT
fits. When the children come in
she makes them take them off so
they won't get dirty and I'm sure
they get all steamed up and then
cool off too quickly"
'"That may be-" we agreed
"But T think 1t is more than just
showing off. Anyone who works
with woods is likely to get a preju-
diced view. And after all, woolens
are as necessary in their way in
summer as in winter. Cool days
and cool evenings, you know. But
wool on the children too much Of
the time isn't healthy"
II wish she would give some OF
those things to Clara" she sighed.
That's my other daughter. She
money to buy sweaters for all the
children. worry about them the
other way round. They live near
the mountains, and the evenings
are freezing cold. Those young.
sters must be made Of iron, run
ming around the way they do with
hardly anything on. But they're
hardly ever sick. Clara keeps the
baby warm, but the rest OF
them" She stopped to shiver.
Wool for Cool Weather
Mountain or city," we philoso-
phised, when it's cool put on
wool, when it's hot put on as little
as possible. Two days are seldom
alike, and one day can change
every hour as far as temperature
goes. Summer is actually as bad
as winter for taking off and put
ting on. Babies in hot cities need
nothing but a didy during the day.
But you have to keep an eye
peeled for a sudden change or cool
evenings. Then on goes the shirt
and, If it's needed. sweater,
too"
Sweaters for babies? 2"
'They are one Of the important
items of the layette these times"
Why Grandma did not knit her
self, we suspected. It was her
stiff hands, But that did not affect
her sense of fitness. She was right
about the children. It was all too
one-sided. Too hot, too cold -
neither are healthful.
Copyright 1895, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

pretty blue and white cotton wolfe print full of sumery
charm and especially becoming fuller figures for
fodays pattern.
The soft jabot modish bodice and the paneIed skirt
hns curved hip These suggest In subtle way
aIenderness and length.
STYLE No. 3o92 designed for sizes s. 49, 40 a. ~ Is and a.
inches bust Slze - requires N yards Of sineh material with
g yard Of go-ineh contrasting
Send FIFTEEN CENTS QSe N stamps or coin (eoIn ore.
fftd) lor PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER BIZ SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU
WISH,
zu>r Fs,hlos Book eosis TEN CENTS Send Tor Your Copy
teias BOOK sad PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
80 r.; 80 e &c; !; i !: ;:;;s::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
TOMATOES YIELD RICH
PROFIT

Weimar, Tex. (UP) - Farmers
of this section have become in
tensely mato-conscious" since
August Shumbera, marketed a ST.
600 crop from five acres. Tony
w. Glowka sold a $3.50 crop from
two acres. Profits from tomatoes
have caused a sudden turn from
cotton growing.