davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
AFTER ALL, A GOOD PSYCHIA-
 TItIST IS WORTHY OF HIS HIRE

I am 31 years of age. married eight years and have two chil- dren. I am very sensaltive and
 my wife is hard woman 70
 please. Her continuous nagging has made me 50 nervous and de- spondent that 1t Is working on
 my mind, 50 much that l cry. I try hard to brace up and forget
 everything, but 1t seems to be
 getting worse every day. l know
 that if I don't make 0 change Of some kind will have to go to q state sanitarium. For several
 months I have been 50 nervous
 and shaky that haven't spoken
 to or looked anybody in the face,
 because I don't want them to see
 the tears in my eyes. When they
 do. I'm ashamed of myself for
 being so soft hearted and letting a woman drag me down 50 low. How can brace up and stop crying and look @ man straight in the eye when talk to him, as I did before I got married? Con- tinuing the way am, life isn't worth living. Excuse my poor writing, for never went to bCIOOl III my
 (Letter from a correspondent)
 Many adults who have had years of schooling cannot write as well as the correspondent does.
 I'm as good a guesser as the next doc, but I can't Surmise whether this young mans imagination IS the whole trouble or whether his wife really is nagging him more than any good wife Is entitled to nag husband, or whether 1t Is a combination of the two difficulties.
 But presumably his wife loves him and has his happiness at heart. She is the mother of his children. So my advice to this young man, and to any other read CT, man or woman. who may have similar trouble, is to consult Dsy- chiatrist. A psychiatrist is n physl- elan who devotes his practice to the correction of mental disturb ances, personality problems, mnl- adjustments, obsessions. delusions or what have you on your mind. Of course any good physician does considerable psychlatric practice, but the man who limits his prac- tice to such cases has greater skill from his special study and his larg- CT experience in the particular field.
 If this young man wants to take the right step at the right ume, he cannot do better than to ask his wife to accompany him on the visit to thch psychlatrIst. No matter whether she has nagged. him too much or not. she is still the mother of his children, and--wcll, that places her in any mans religion. Time and again have seen the dark clouds of conjugal discord or threatening entrangemcnt rolled back and domestic harmony re- stored by just sue ha mutual un- der standing effected through the wisdom and skill of the psychia- trist.
 Likewise the unmarried man or woman, young or old, harassed by inner personality conflicts or mor- bid ideas cannot do better than confide in good psychiatrist. If you don't know one. I'll be glad to name one in the nearest city. pro- yided you prepay then freight--i, e.. sand stamped envelope bearing your address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
OLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By Alieis Hart 1S
0isyyM Nsx x3l!yzEg slS
BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer

 /. A three-purpose exercise to re- duce hips. thighs and somach must appeal to women who have little time to devote to exercises but wish to keep their figures trim and supple. Although fairly sim ply to do, it certainly does break down fatty tissues in the very spots where most overweight people want to reduce.
 Lie flat in your back on the floor with ankles together and arms to your sides. Grasping yonr left knee with your hands, pull 1t upward to your chest. Now, keep in. the right leg straight, use your hand to roll your left hip in wide circles on the floor. Feel the mus cles in your stomach stretch ana pull as you make each revolution with the left leg. Be sure to keep your hips flat against the floor.
 Reverse the exercise, holding the right knee with your hands and rolling the right hip in circles against the floor. Then grasp both knees and describe wide circles with both hips.
 If most of your surplus pound- age seems to be on your hips, do this exercise too.
 Lie flat on your back with hands clasped above your head and ankles together. Keeping heels and shoulders flat against the floor, roll your hips to the left and then to the right. Repeat 70 fifnea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

in part of sugar. Add l spoonful of coffee, vanilla and remaining sugar. Mix thoroughly adding coffee to make of spreading con sistency. Spread on cake while it is slightly warm.
 Here's the chocolate cocoanut cake, guaranteed to aid harmony in any home:
 Chocolate COcoanut Cake.
 Two cups pastry four. 2 tea. spoons baking powder, leg tea- spoon salt, 1-2 cup butter or other shortening, 1 cup sugar, egg 2 squares baking chocolate, 5-3 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanillay
 FrOsting.
 White 2 eggs, 1-2 cups sugar, 6 tablespoons water. q tablespoons light corn syrup, 1.2 teaspoon vn- nilla, 1-2 cups shredded cocoa
 sift flour once before measuf- ing. Add baking powder and salt and sift three times. Cfehifi shortening thoroughly. gradually adding sugar and beating until light and huffy. Add well beaten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Sister Mnry,S Kitchen
CAKE RECIPE WON'T EGG YOU
 INTO EXPENSE.
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

Eggless cake as fine-grained and delicious as the one made with an extravagant number of eggs is this years gift to the housewife from the home making laboratories. dare predict that there isn't a hus- band in America who can resist the appeal of a moist ralsin cake with coocoa icing. The night you have 1t for dessert, indeed. Is the time to ask him for the fur coat you've been wanting or the trip to Bermuda!
 Cake helps to make an easily planned meal for you may start with fruit cup, or you may start with soup and tuck a fruit salad in for the main course if its lunch, or the salad if it's dinner.
 Raisin Cake.
 This cake which is butterless, eggless and milkJcss will prove boon when the cupboard is bare and something must be made for luncheon or dinner. The name, raisin cake, is absolutely unre- vealing and enlightens no one on the subject of the cakes economi- cal ingredients.
 Two cups seedless raisins, cup DrOWH sugar, cup WAteT, To cup lard or other shortening, l tea spoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. 1-2 teaspoon salt. teaspoon soda. 1-2 teaspoon baking powder, 2 cups flour. teaspoon vanilla.
 Put sugar. water. lard, ralsins and salt in sauce pan and bring to the boiling point and boil three minutes. Cool. When cool add soda dissolved in 2 teaspoon hot water. Beat well and add flour mixed and sifted with spices and baking powder. Mix thoroughly and add vanilla. Turn into an oiled and foured loaf cake pan and bake forty minutes in mod crate oven (350 degrees F.)
 The following icing uses no eggs and is soft and creamy.
 Icing.
 One cup confestioners' sugar, 2 teaspoons cocoa, 2 dessertspoon cold coffee infusion. 2 tablespoons butter, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix and sift sugar and cocon. Cream butter and gradually beat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
DPYOUR
 CHILDREN
Dy CIws Roberts Dsrtoe ,
lIy jEaz l71Es1s' R

When mother and daddy started out to the movie it was warm and rainy. When the show was over they found 1t bitter cold, the wind was bowling like a hungry wOlL and the street q sheet of ice.
 "Heavens!" cried mother. Do hurry, John. The house was so hot 1 put both the children's wln- dows up and I told Greta she could go to bed if everything was all right. She sleeps so sound she won't hear this wind and they are probably freezing"
 There was no way of hurrying, however. The big problem was to get home at all. John did the best he could, but the drive that ordinarily took fifteen minutes consumed nearly an hour.
 The mother of little Helen and small Philip was nearly frantic.
 'They were so hot I scarcely covered them," she worried. The baby has on one of her thin nigh ties and no stockings or sweater. Philips. bed Is so close to the win- dow, he'll have dreadful cold.
 Worry Was Needless
 She gets up the icy walk and in- to the house, flies upstairs to the nursery. The windows are down. Both children are asleep and cov- cred. The baby has on her sweater. Philip is sleeping peacefully.
 Greta comes to her dood and says peacefully, You're home, Mrs. Brown. All right. fixed the the children. But the furnace went out. and I couldn't get tt started again."
 You're a good girl, Greta. Never mind the furnace. MT. Brown will soon get 1t going. The children are fine and thank you for looking after them 50 well. have been worried. But 1t Is all right now. 50 go to bed. Goodnight, Greta."
 Mrs, Brown fixed the window away from the wind, putting in the muslin screen. She tucked the children fin safely and securely, and breathed a little prayer of thankfulness that Greta had kept such perfect vigil.
 Beware of Weather Changes There arc several lessons in this story. One concerns the sudden CnanEeB Tn WehtneT uubbIb "ihtSA months. No family can be put to bed without later survey to see that all is well. More bed clothes may be needed or more warm clothing. Windows may need ad- justing to night changes. Some times beds needstO Do moved.
 But most important of all Is to leave the children with some very responsible person who has judg- ment and perception on the nights when parents go out. The best possible alternate is to stay nt home oneself and put up with the sacrifice rather than risk babies to the thoughtlcss. One would put this first were 1t not a. good thing for mothers to get out sometimes and have little vacation.
 And not only at night but when ever 1t is necessary to leave the little ones 1t is a matter of wisdom to choose the helper who has the special qualities needed for their best welfare. The mother herself will be happier If her mind is ht rest and she won't be worrying about what might happen the min ute she is out of the door.
 Copyright 1895, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ChaIaziOn

! find that chalazion yields satis- factoriIy to the dIatherIny needle (Oudin current). It has proved ef- fective in several instances. (F. J. M. D.)
 : Answer--Thank you, Doctor. Chalazion is q sebaceous cyst in the cyclic Ca similar lump on the scalp 10 called wen). The usual treat ment is removal of the little cyst and It's cheesy contents through the lining of. the eyelld, which Is done under local anesthesia.
 7 One G60d Kidney Is Enough I am 27, @ inches tall. weigh 12S pounds, h that correct weight? :? Three years ago my appendix was removed. 4 year later developed tuberculous kidney. The kidney was removed Will this hamper my marrying and having children? (M. p.) I am careful not to take much protein food. .se
 Answet-4o one sound kidney is enough for auy one. No pafticular Frcoson why .you should not take nrOteln food z
 IisadIng at 1.abic
 Winch 1 was at school long years ago learned that reading during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

egg and beat mixture well. Stir in chocolate melted over hot water. Add flour mixture alternately with milk, beating to keep smooth. Add vanilla and turn into two oiled and fi0ured layer cake pans. Bake twenty-five minutes in moderate oven (356 degrees F.) When cool put together and cover top and sides with frosting.
 Put egg whites. sugar, water and syrup in top of double-b boiler. beating with a rotary beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rap- idly boiling water and bent con stantly with rotary beater. Cook and beat for seven minutes or un- til frosting will stand up in peaks. Remove from boiling water. add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Spread on cake and sprinkle with cocoanut while frost ing Is still soft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
ToMoRRow's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Stewed figs, cereal. cream, cornmeal pan cakes. syrup, milk, coffee. . LUNCHEON: Baked noo- dles, jcllied spinach and egg salad, rye rolls. canned cher ries, cocoa, tea.
 DINNER: Cream of toma- to soup, boned fresh pork shoulder stuffed and roasted, candied pot atoes, broccoli with lemon butter, salad of mixed fruits, chocolate cocoa nut cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

It's simple as A. to this jaunty dress patterned for today the handle sleeves They cut in one with the shoulders Sssesze fs N It will remain smart through changing the orig final In lightweight woolen In rich red and black mix ture with red bone buttons and red suede belt
 Crepe silks plain prints also smart, particularly in gay and young looking bright shades.
 Style No s210 is designed 1 IS years 3e 3S and 4onches e requires 3A yards of 3snch teriaL ftstf
 Send ETETEEN GENTS 15cl in stamps coin tcoin is preferred) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBMR. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH safs48t gtr3
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK or FASHIONS solve your clothes problems minimum of cost and effort It tells you how to make smart coat easily as simple dress clothes for elaborate occasions well inG about your fayorite simply must not many smart trim designs for general wear xcu enjoy repd miss this issue
 Send for xour Copy Today Price of BOOK TEN CENTs BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE fcENTA
 send your mUmcy and order to Pattern Dcpastmcnt varFhUrs Upnasm waterbury Be state sIze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

each other"
 "And of course you and Peter arew . s"
 Valeria got up from the table. saying reasonably. 'I do think so. Peter and I grew up in the same world. Our friends are the same. But won't stop to argue with you. I've worlds to do." |. q wish he would get divorced then"
 Tt takes q little time to work out a divorce,' Valeria said.
 (TO Be COntiDued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
KETTLES THWARTED
 SINUSITIS

Akron, o. (UP)--Say. what you will about grandmother's old fashioned kettle. says Dr R. II. Markwith, county health commisT sioner, but through providing moist air 1t prevented perhaps much sinus trouble and othe~ aii- ments in former days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

q meal was injurious to the health. Now I would like your opinion. (Mrs F. B. w
 Answer--Pleasant reading rather favors good digestion, just as pleas ant company, music. conversation, and other pleasant things do. Copyright 1885, John r. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

would be saying, "VaIcria's sweet not to crow when Peter walked out on her. He tried to do the decent thing by tho girl he married, but of course they simply couldn't make Il go of 1t. with Peter still In love with Valerla."
 That was what people would think. Not one of her crowd dreamed that Peter had fallen for Ann.
 Later, alone with her thoughts, Valeria was conscious Of failure, She remembered the sarcasm In Milllcent's "You ought to know" It was always that way whenever Peter's affairs were being dis cussed.
 Well, she would play her cards more carefully In the future--and not as she had played bridge this afternoon. She had played really dreadful bridge. once Millicents voice had broken through her ab- straction, Come back to the game, Valcria," She had led spades after a declared heart suit and after a heart discard from her partner.
 Mrs Wainwright was amazed to hear Valeria call off her date for the evening, pleading a headache.
 Not sick, are you" she asked, as Valeria passed through the liv- ing room on her way back from the telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
stnncd Lamb Chops

Four lamb chops, l-2 cup minc- ed onion, 2 cups stale bread crumbs, l egg. 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, l tablespoon bacon fat.
 Trim fat from chops and try out. Make a gash half way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

families of their uncles, aunts and cousins. The tendency was so much above any probable error In the calculations that Doctor Wii- loughby concluded 1t was probably q hereditary charactehistic tn these families.
 3.--If by money" is meant more than merely enough to insure food, clothing and shelter through out llfe( there are many things that bring far more happlness; above all love and security. Dr. Frankwood F. Williams brings this out In his fine book, Adolescence" !" Security means more than the things mere money can bring; 1t means a confidence in ones ability to master and solve the problems of life. Many people with mil lions com pletely lack this sense of se- curity amidst life's demands and many common folks with only Il daily wage have serene conh- dence that with all its strains and trial 1t is good to be alive.
 Copyright John F. bile Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

through meat on side away from bone. Slit almost to the bone and the entire length of the bone. Rub inside pocket thus formed with salt and pepper. Melt bacon fat and add onion. Cover and cook over low fire for five minutes. Add bread crumbs which hay" heen suueezed out of cold water. Remove from fire and season with salt and pepper. Add egg wei. beaten and mix lightly. Fill each chop with dressing and place In q hot dripping pan with several tablespoons of the tried out drlp7s pings. Put into hot oven and bake forty-five minutes or until tender. Serve on q hot platter and sprinkle with minced watercress'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. &
Reach, Fla.

hygiene o
  ne received  WIinm Brady National  Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

1.-Biologists believe 1t has been largely induced by the fact that mans intelligence led him to pro- tect himself against the weather with skins and the like, and as q result those who were born with little hair could survive as well as the hairy men like Esau. In this way the hairless ones in time outbred the hairy ones, and we are their descendants. Since the Nudists have discarded clothes, no telling, they might reverse this trend and in time produce q race naturally well clothed In spite Of themselves! Hard to defeat Mother Nature!
 2.-This is indicated by n study of the families of Fl college fresh men by Dr. Raymond R. Willough- by, psychologist of Clark UniVer- sity. He found that the boys in this group came from families that were nearly all boys and the girls from families made up most 1y of girls. He found these same tendencies running through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

When was at school long years ago I learned that reading during
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-25
Notice

In consequence of the liquidation of
the Bank. and in accordance with rule
I'D o. the Regulations for the Savings
Department of the Bank. notice is
hereby given to all parties having saw
ings deposits with he Bank. that the
Bank desires tojrepay the amounts de-
posted TO the dnpositors. and hereby
gives the required II weeks notice 10
that effect; and informs ali depositors
that no interest will be given on any
savings deposit after the expiration of
IL weeks (CWelve weeks) from date.
No iAterest on Checking Accounts
will be given after the present date.
st. Thomas the L day of March 1885,
The National Bank Of The Danish West
Indies
AXEL HOIST THAGE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-25
Notice

Notice is hereby given that at stock
holders meeting held in Copenhagen
January Is. 1885. it was decided that
the National Bark of the Danish West
Indies goes into liquidation from the
said date; that the liquidation commit
tee consists Of tn former board mem.
bers. and that the Officers of the Bank
are authorized to sign and act for the
Bank in liquidation in the same manner
as heretofore.
ST Thomas. the 18th day of Jan.
uary. 1885.
The National Bank of the Danish
West Indies
AXEL HOIST,
l.. CHRISTENSEN.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-25
Books That Will Interest You

Lindbergh's Career and the Hauptmann
Trial.
The Universal Hand Book
Billy Sunday, The Man and his Message
The Wonder Book of knowledge
The Life and Works of FIavlus Josephus
Shakespeare's Com plete Works
Women Of History
LincoIn's own Yarns and Stories
Famous Orators Of the World aid their
Best Orations.
-Four Thousand 200 Biblical questions and
answers.
Smiths Bible Dictionary
Red Letter Bible, Large Type Family
Bible etc.
David Bisphan's Treasury of Songs
Thomas Edison Benefactor of Mankind
Pllgrlm Progress
Storirs from Dickens
Fairy Tales of all Nations.
The Economical Cook Book
The Universal Cook Book
Sexual Knowledge
The Goth Century Manual of Business
Easy Steps in Sewing
Easy Steps in Gardening
Fox's BOOK of Martyrs
Popular Natural History.
Anyone desiring any or all of these
books can send the order 60
ALEX. HEY WOOD
Chus!iansted St, Croix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-25

The Rattle for Pilot Eight Tubs Ra.
dio. d. C. Set will take placs as the
Strand Street. Recreation Center" on
Wednesday Evening March 27th, at Is
Come early there are few numbers &c
be boxed. 50 Dring your nicksls and win
. chance for a niekis.
!. B. SHEEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-25
Notice

NOTICE is hereby given to the Rev.
Samuel Chase that the said Samuel Chase
having been charged in the Law Court
of the island of ST Croix. V |. u. s. \.
for Bastardy. and having been tried and
found guilty and condemned in said
Court. that according to the Powers IN
vested in me by the RI. Rev. Bishop
Il. Davis of the Second Episcopal Dis
trict Of the african Methodist Episcopal
Church. do hereby dismiss the said
Samuel Chase from holding any ministe-
rial office in the said African Metho.
dist Episcopal Church and also do here
by revoke his appointment to the Con-
gregation at Grove Place in the island
of st. Croix. V. |. U. S. A.
Signed
WILLIAM HENRY MAYHEM
Bishop Commissary.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-25

Another Treat Coming
ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Of EASTER WEEK APRIL % & "a
THE HOLT CROSS PARISH
MINIS RELS
will present in
St. Mary's Hall
rollicking. lively. old time Minstrel
"A NIGHT OF SONGS"
Gene spend night in LaughIand
Popular Songs Rib tickling jokes.
Cross. Fire Dialogues
Watch for later announcement
Evening star., 1935-10-07

ciety Of Civil Engineers here on Oc-
tober IL. The v. M. !. student shap-
ter will be hosts at the meeting.