davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Style Chats

PAris-Back to cotton evening clothes again, for despite the fact that gowns are more elaborate than they have for several seasons there's still room for the tailored evening dress in wrlnkle-proof linen, pique glazed chintz or in cool organdy or embroidered baptiste.
 Rosne Paris has summer crea- ton fin a print that looks good enough to eat. On a tomato red background there are small cream colored flowers outlined in black. The gown is severely high in front and the decollete is cut low and squared in back. The skirt, cut oii the bias,. The dress can be changed into less formal dinner gown with the addition of sqquare cape which covers the back and the shoulders.
 Chanel shows a practical even- ing gown in white ribbed qique with a twisted torsade effect in front and plain shoulder straps in back attached to low waistline where there is butterfly bow and two small rhinestone buttons. A white purse and long white gloves, able both trimmed with rhinestones accompanying this practical, wash
 able gown.
 From Schiaparelli come an even ing gown in a rough linen of bright blue with the new back fullness which is achieved b va group of impressed pleats. A modification of the sari of Ihram ies seen in scarf-like attachment to the dress. which can be brought up over the head or allowed to hang loosely as a part of the gown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
By Albert Edward Wiggam. D. Sc. The noted author of . "rbe Fruit of the Famiiy Tree"

romance to crimes. He thinks they should be always written up us "sneaking," How" mean" "atro- cious." ''cowardly." etc. This is a wise suggestion from wise head and one that all newspapers could easily adopt.
 .. think no one can read any history. say Boards "Rise of Amer ican Civilization" Wilson's His tory of the American People," or Harlow's "oid Bowery Days" or the numerous biographies of for mer American leaders without be- coming convinced something has raised our moral standards deci- siyely. And it seems too obvious to need debate that the wider educn. ton and greater freedom of women to utilize their education has been a very significant factor in the process.
 ffhHyissli Joisn r. Diiie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
Gey AIIsls A.srs q N
'.'

Two.purpose exercises are espe- clally suited to the busy lives most women lead these days. If you nave only ten minutes day for exercises 1t stands to reason that you need routines which keep your figure slender and attractive and at the same time supple and graceful.
 Ann Dvorak, for instance, does a fine abdominal and back exer- else that prevents stiffness through her waistline and in her arms and legs, strengthens the muscles in her back and keeps her stomach flat and firm. Here is the way she does it;
 Sit on the floor with legs stretched wide apart and back bone as straight as possible. With out moving your hips, swing your bcdys to the left, touching your left foot with your right hand. Take the original position again and then reverse the exercise, turn ing toward the right, touching right foot with left hand. Repeat twenty times.
 When you have finished bring ankles together, stretch hands out in front at shoulder level and bend forward to touch toes with finger tips of both hands. Do this ten times, going back to the original position between each forward stretch.
 Lie fiat on the floor with hands held underneath your hips. Force your legs upward to perpendicu- lar position and make believe you are riding bicycle. Your hips. shouldn't touch the floor. Let your hands support them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

i. Science does not change near Iy as frequently as the public sup poses and furthermore, as Huxley said. science itself is merely "or- ennized common sense" Science simply represents the things men have discovered when they had a chance to try first this and then lHat and find which result ap- 0eaied most strongly to their com n1on sense. The notion that "sci- nnne is always changing comes largely from the changes fin medi- aal practice from year 10 year and fi3ls is chiefly because perhaps 70 Der cent 0f medical eeience Is not 4 scieuce naf nu art and art 'sa lse&A with every ehnnse in hu- nan personality.
 2. Fulton ousIer. novelist and nfIsar of I.IbcftH.H HmFs ln tAoeraft 4 .I sUrh nbfe4e4 give the 44inr et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

ters which might refresh your memory
 Sure of her. her youth and in- nocence and admiration. he had written them to her that wild spring.
 "You're out of your mind" He threw quick. apprehensive glance at the door.
 "Perhaps I an;.'
 q don't know what my daugh- ter's life means to you"
 "I'm fond of her" Violet said slowly. By every rights l ought to hate her. Once l did--Just the thought of her, mean; when l was young and reckless and want ed everything my way. You told me once you would have risked a divorce--everythin if 1t weren't for tho child"
 "What do you want me to do|' He was staring at her now with a new respect. Victor was a bit of A bully, she reminded herself. Keeping her sense of triumph care- fully hidden behind mask of in- difference. He always admired peo- plc who stood up to him.
 "I want you to let Katharine go west with Miss Vincent. have her try at painting. It's sort of school they have there. Open air stun. She'll thrive on 1t. She's been looking badly anyhow. think she could stand u change"
 He hesitated for the space Of half a minute. Then he nodded. It was like him to give in grace fully, once he had decided the af- fair was out of his hands. Almost unbane was his voice and manner when he spoke again.
 "Well. you may be right about It.. Yes. Parents often are. too close to their children to see the best for them. Thank you. Violet. I'll win my wife over. She's always over anxious about Katharines. She feels the responsibility keenly-- another woman's child, after all"
 He carried it off well. Not a hint of the resentment he must have felt.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

animal economy. The best source of 1t is wheat germ oil, but it is found in many grains, vegetables, meat, milk and butter These foods promote reproduction in animal economy. leave it to you to de- eide whether you are animal or | vegetable. Vitamin q, the scientists tell us, lis essential to prevent pellagra. The best sources of 1t are yeast and wheat germ, but 1t is found in practically all foods which contain vitamin B.
 Now here are some suggestions for folk who want to increase their vitamin intake.
 Breakfast. | Citrus fruit or citrus fruit juice. Tomato juice, fresh or (factory) canned. Fresh milk. raw, certified, or metabolized vitamin D milk. One or two eggs, cooked as you prefer. Plain wheat bran, or wheat ! krinkled at home and cooked as you prefer. Prunes, melon or other fresh fruit.
 Luncheon.
 Salad containing the outer green leaves Of lettuce, raw carrots, raw cabbage, raw onion tips and bulbs, cheese, escarole (chicory greens, endives), peppers, tomato. bits of chopped liver or kidney. Two fresh vegetables. Milk, buttermllk or only milk beverage. Bread with plenty of butter. Fresh fruit des, sert.
 Dinner.
 Crab. shrimp. lobster or oyster cocktail or chowder or soup. Fresh fish with greens in salad or sauce Roast meat or fowl or steak. Bak. ed potato, including the skin. Two other fresh vegetables. Home ground whole wheat cakes, rolls or biscuit, with butter. honey or syrup. Cheese, Parmesnn, cream, American, etc. Fresh fruit dessert with cream or evaporated milk Nuts.
 These suggestions are not menus. but merely lists of items which contain vitamins. Purposely omit ted are items which contain practl- cally no vitamins, such as prepared breakfast cereals, pancakes, muf- fins, rolls, toast. sugar, coffee, white bread. syrup, honey, preserves. If you are inordinately fond of thesc devitalized items. you find that q more liberal intake of vitamins tends to diminish your capacity for such things.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS. | A Boys Vacation.
 What should one do with boys in their teens during summer va- cation? Last summer we had the older boy (sixtecn) in box fac. tory and later at road road work, but It seemed to make him weaker rather than stronger (Nfrs. $. J. WI
 Answer--Up to the age of 16 a boys vacation should be all play time, aside from reasonable chores. A month in a summer camp or camp school is fine. Open air work is better for boys over 16.
 Unbidden Guests.
 Please tell HIS how to get rid of cockrOachcs. (H. c. S.)
 Answer-Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. for booklet "Unbidden Guests"
 Astigmatism.
 Our daughter, aged 9 years was reported by tic school doctor to have poor eyesight. We took her to Oculist, who said she has astig- natism and will always have to wear glasses. Please tell us wheth- CT there is any cure for this. (Airs. J. H.)
 Answer-Astigmatism is irregu- larity in the curve of the surface of the cornea. Few eyes are with out slight irregularities of this character. By wearing carefully fitted glasses now your daughter will conserve her eyesight and have a better chance to dispense with glasses later.
 Copyright 1885. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
CHILDREN SHOULD LIKE MIRA

Cadiz, O.--UP)---The latest lamentation against the new deal heard here is that 1t may deprive children m Ohio orphanages of castor oil. Decrying a new Ohio law prohibiting payment of pub- lle money to any concern not com- plying with NRA. one critic of the law charked .t might keep young stors form getting the hated child. hood medicine in cnHe no drug glsts ln fhe county had filed com. pllanee certificates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Chilled stew dried apricots with sliced ba- nanas, cereal, cream, plain omelet, toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: waffles with creamed salmon and buttered peas, rhubarb compete, toast- ed crackers, cottage cheese. lemonade.
 DINNER: Curry of veal with rice, French fried carrots, to- mato and cucumber salad, strawberry ice box cake. milk, coffee. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN
Modern Home DecorosioN Sevyaes

chocolate broken in small pieces and cook over hot water for twen- ty to thirty minutes. Cover while cooking and stir occasionally. When ready to serve beat well with a dover beater and add van- fila. Serve hot in a sauce-boat or pitcher.
 For copy of Sister Mary's new volume, $50 Desserts" send ten cents to
 Special Service Bureau
 Room sos, 461 Eighth Ave.
 New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
NEA Service Stan Writer

4NA1<A koCA tA~O 0eeAAA vsAAeSA
 Pie may be fathers favorite des- sert, but ice cream holds first place with the children. The simplest way to make ice cream is by the candy method. Any flavor you want is concocted as easily as plain jun ket or custard pudding. A milk junket, cream or custard founda- tion combined with the candy for flavorlng and sweetness and then frozen without turning is no trou- ble at all.
 | All the hard varieties of can- dies, chocolate coated or plain, can be used without additional sugar. Some of the cream cam dies may require a little extra sugar.
 Half Pound to Quart
 One-half pound of candy is enough to sweeten and flavor one quart of custard or other founda- tion mixture. There Is wide variety from which to choose. The stick. candies, fruit lozenges, the hard stuffed candies, the chocolate coated and plain marshmallows, the nut brittles and so on through the list.
 Sometimes I crush tho candy and let 1t thoroughly dissolve in | the foundation cream before freezing to produce an even color. You get mottled effect if the candy is rather coarsely crushed and added to the cream mixture just before freezing. In this way there will be bits of undissolved candy sprinkled through the frog en mixture.
 My family likes peppermint stick ice cream with chocolate eauce for Sunday dinner dessert. make the cream early in the morning and by the time the fam fly gather from church and golf the dessert is frozen and ready for serving. The chocolate sauce is easy and requires no watching.
 Last week my Sunday dinner was ready to serve when came home from church. had a year. old chicken that I stuffed and roasted, mashed potatoes, butter ed asparagus, tomatoes stuffed with new cabbage and shredded pineapple and ice cream with chocolate sauce. Strawberries were fine and large so I used them unhulled around a mound of pow dcred sugar. for the first course. With the exception of the pota- toes and asparagus, everything was done before I wentt church. The chicken roasted in the oven at $50 degrees r. for two hours. The tomatoes were peeled and stuffed and put in the refrigera- tor to chill and the ice cream was In the freezing unit.
 Peppermint Stick Ice Cream
 One pound red and white pep 1 permint stick candy, 3 cups scala ed milk. 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin, cups whipping cream, few grains salt.
 Scald milk in double boiler. Add crushed candy and stir until dissolved. Soften gelatin in 4 tablespoons cold water for five minutes and stir into hot milk mixtures. Stir until dissolved. Cool for an hour. Beat until foamy and fold in cream whipped until firm. Add salt and turn in- to freezing tray. Freeze to a | mush and scrape from sides and bottom with a spatula and stir we'll Continue freezing until ready to serve.
 Chocolate Sauce
 One and one-haif cups milk, 3-4 cup granulated sugar, 3 squares bitter chocolate, tablespoon cornetarch or arrowroot, 1-S tea spoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. | If you are making this sauce for. children particularly, use ar rowroot rather than cornstarch. Mix suga. salt and cornstarch or arrowroot. Add milk with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Beach To Ballroom
A novel eve-
 ,soo 1rAou

A novel eve- ming dress
 for wear
 at resorts where beach activities
 are the dominating interest is
 made of colorful bas- ket weave plastic wood strands and follows the sunback lines of a beach ensemble. The material clings to
 the figure and makes
 shoulder
 straps or halter un- necessary to keep the
 bodice in position. The godets that 
 give the
 skirt it's modish flare are woven of strands of contrast. ing color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

per,aiains heaish
  n Q Est,onn  kRmnp npRnG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
THE LAST OF THE vITAMINs.

THE LAST OF THE VITAMlFS.
 The last, let us hope, of the vita mins to be recognized are E and c. But already there are threats in certain quarters to postulate a vitamin r and vitamin H, so l suppose we must expect the worst.
 In casual or idle way l have been messing around with the vita mins rather intensively for quite a while now, and soaking as low brow and just a door-to-door doc tor don't think vitamln F or vita. min c in so hot. Anyway, the more 1 study them the less know or even surmise about them. The suspicion grows on me that what the big shots In research call vita min b in only A in disguise, and what they call c is really plain old B's double or dummy. But don't let this stop you If you're hunting for E or c, for as l say, I'm a stranger here myself.
 Vitamin E, the scientists tell us Is essential for fertility in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Here's snaery cape dress you simply do without cape detachabehen feel like change detail of importance is the the buttons on" without detracng from its simness of line.
 It's figure Aatterer. It's so simple to
 Style No s2os is designed sizes l6 IS years % & M 4 A. 46 and 40nce Size 36 requires 3H yards of 3oneh material with 3S yard of 3s-nch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (sc stamps coin (coin s pre- ferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 sena y.~s snoney nnd srsisr Co raiiern Denassnent Waterbury WaisFbuFSs Conn Sc Co sate sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Ub 10 7Ne Minute Democrat Fashions
Enviable Slill,ness
ESited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

Fo, many yeays Assistsr' profsssoy
 of Hoasebold A,fs, Teachers College, Colambis Uaiversify. New Yovk, W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
FLAPPER. !s.. ]: FANNY ! IN N, SAYS:

(To Be ContInued)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
List Appalling

n EDWOOD AND RENVILLE counties
X have had more than their share of
fatal and serious automobile accidents
this year, fact established by the public
safety commissions monthly listing Of
deaths in proportion to population.
No one factor is responsible for this
fact. the blame resting instead on faults of
cars and highways, but principally drivers,
known to everyone but too often disregard
ed.
Fast and reckless driving, of which
there is so much in city and country that the
wonder is that accidents are not more fire.
quent, is big factor. Drunken drivers are
seen weaving up the road on far too many
occasions, yet jurors and judges fail to re-
gard these potential killers as more than
minor offenders.
This lis the season when accidents in
crease as ice and snow make highways
treacherous This factor rather than any
human weakness led to two serious smash
ups on successive nights near here this
week, one death and injuries to six result
ing.
The list of deaths in this area this year
is something to think about.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
Good Work
TT HE NUMBER of arrests for infractions
of the state game laws during the

TT HE NUMBER of arrests for infractions
of the state game laws during the
a pheasant season indicates clearly that
the conservation department is determined
to get rid of the game hog and the fellow
who does not understand the fundamental
rules for handling gun.
Public sentiment is wholeheartedly be-
hind the wardens in their efforts. There is
little sympathy for the person caught with
more than his limit, shooting in prohibited
areas, hauling loaded gun in his car or
otherwise contributing to eventual extinc-
tion of game or hazarding life and property.
There is considerable feeling that the
second season starting Saturday is ill-advls.
ed although reports vary as to the extent OF
the slaughter last month. The criticism
would be far greater, however, if sportsmen
did not have the assurance that the depart
ment will continue to crack down on lawless
hunters.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
Thanks To Readers
VVIHEN THE MANUFACTURERS of a
w nationally known product decides te

WHEN THE MANUFACTURER of a
w nationally known product decides to
promote sales by advertising in
every weekly newspaper in the country, ne
is taking on heavy burden of expense. An
inch of advertising in every weekly In Min
nesota, only one of the 48 states, costs in
the vicinity of $125. A 40 inch ad in this
list runs to $4,000 or $4,000 if it is to be
a ten week campaign.
We do not know how many states were
included in the recent Chesterfield campaign
but we do know that it takes the sale OF
great many packages to offset the expense:
Yet stores handling cigarets tells us 1t
is the leading brand in sales by no small
margin and salesman here last week call,
ed it the most effective campaign in recent
wears, beating radios, magazines and metro-
politan papers.
While this might be made an occasion 1or
publishers to do a great deal of back-pattlng
among themselves or for chastizing firms
still not awake to the value of newspaper ad-
vertising, we are more inclined to take the
opportunity it offers to thank our readers
for supporting the firms who use our col
umns, knowing that when they do they help
build better newspaper and better COM
munity
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
Eyes On Ted

~ My A HANDFUL of fortunate Red
\ wood county citizens will make the
700 mile jaunt necessary to be in the
Fountain county, Indiana, field Friday
where Ted Balko of Redwood Falls will
strive to keep the title of national corn
husking champion for his state and county.
But the vast majority of the citizens of
this community and great many over the
state will wait anxiously for the results of
that meet, confident that only the worst
kind of ''break" on lands can keep him
from among the leaders and quite satisfied
that he will again lead the field.
Ted's record in national meets is one we
like to point to as an example of persever-
ance. Second in the first meet he entered
he slipped back in successive years, through
breaks of various kinds to third, fourth and
fifth before he finally attained first last year
by substantial lead. Last year the nation
al was in Minnesota, so Ted's aim is to show
the Indiana and Illinois boys that he can do
as well in another state.
We're pulling for you, Ted.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
City's Obligations
Total 9.56 Per Cent
Of Property Values

Obligations of the city of Red.
wood Falls, including the debts OF
the school district of which it is
a part and the part of the coun-
ty's Indebtedness which its citi-
zens will pay, amount to 9.56 per
cent of the full value of property
in the city, according to tabula-
ton published by the League OF
Minnesota Municipalities
Of the total deb, the city gov
ernment's part is 1858 per cent
or 1.88 per cent Of the value OF
city property. The school district
accounts for 51.64 per cent OF the
debt and the county for $3.50 pei
cent.
The average percentage of in
debtedness to full value in towns
of the state having from $500 to
5000 population is 8.03. Redwood
Falls being somewhat above the
average. Marshall's percentage
is 9.79 while other figures OF
towns near here are: Montevideo,
ATT; Hutchinson, Ago; st. James
9.49; Sleepy Eye 400; Tracy 3.99;
st. Peter 4.20; Pipestone 11.28;
Blue Earth 1856 and Luverne H.
60.
The city governments part of
the debt is well below the average
for the group having compare pi,
populations, which is 3.43. Fig
ures for the towns mentioned
above are: Montevideo IA; st.
Peter o: Pipestone 4.03; Hutchin-
son 4.69: Marshall Abs; Blue
Earth II: st. James 5.56; Luv-
erne 4.58: Sleepy Eye .28 and
Tracy 1.16.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
Can We Stay Out?
THERE ARE thoughtful students Of the
subject who say that if war breaks out

THERE ARE thoughtful students OF the
subject who say that if war breaks out
in Europe the United States cannot
possiblv stay out of it. They have convin-
cling reasons for their opinions. Americans,
they say, are an emotional people. Injustice
and oppression, outrages by great nations
against small nations, and inhumanity in its
numerous forms, arouse them to righteous
wrath and make them clay in the hands OF
propagandists.
And then, too, there are the economic
aspects of the situation. There is money to
be made in war. Trade along certain lines
booms and men with money to lend are glad
to get it out in the hope of rich return.
Why. they ask, should they be required to
forego the possibilities of profit when they
would be within their legal and moral rights
in taking advantage of them?
Eventually, it is claimed, these infiuen-
ces. which play so heavily upon the sentl-
mentality and the acquisitive natures OF
men. break down the forces OF common
sense and prepare the field for the super
patriot, the profteer, the saber-rattler and
the sincere idealist who believes we owe
debt to humanity.
These dangerous possibilities are act
ual. not fancied. But when they arise we
should keep our emotions and our sympath-
les under rigid control. One way Of achiev-
ing this end is by keeping the past vividly
in mind. If we are fully aware of the real
tiles, we will not yield before the pressure OF
the sentimentalsts.
And the realities are not difficult to re-
member. They concern about $4,000 young
men killed, 2O0, 900 others more or less SER
iously wounded, debt Of twenty-five billion
dollars of our own and loans Of eleven bill
lions to our allies.
If we remember these facts, the pros
poets of our remaining out of war will be
improved Spirit, Punxsutawney, Pennsyl-
vania.