davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

than they had inherited their bloody From that time the term "proletariat" has been used to de- signate the less privileged classes. S.-Prof Hornell Hart, of Hart ford Theological Seminary, has shown that the woman Is the heavier loser because her chances for marriage decline much faster. He shows age 22 Is the woman's maximum prospect. Of all women single at this age 14.7 per cent will rNarry within n year. Then the decline in prospects for a husband are swift. At age 35 only ? per cent will marry within d year and at 45 the expectation Is only fraction of one per cent. However, mems maximum mar riage age is 23 wehn 14.7 will marry within year - the same as women at 22. But at 35 six per cent will marry within a year and even at 55 nearly one per cent of bachelors will become grooms within twelvemonth.
 Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

for periods of from two to eight weeks. Along with the insulin the patients received diet which yielded around 4,O00 calories a day. Orange juice was always kept at hand for any patient who manifest ed any symptoms of overdose of hand by every patient receiving insulin.
 Dr Nellis B. Foster, in an article on insulin published in 1880 said:
 "Why so many physicians seem to be afraid of insulin is beyond
 my comprehension. A normal
 person can take from to. 10
 units of insulin with no notable
 effect. From 10 to 20 units a
 couple of times a day is an ideal
 way to stimulate the appetite.
 Recently had a lad phy-
 sical wreck after a severe siege
 of pneumonia. He had no ap-
 petite; nothing tempted him. So
 he was given 20 units of insulin
 before breakfast and dinner and
 the result was marvellous. He
 became ravenous."
 Further on this same authority. discussing now the treatment of diabetes, says he has no patience with the all too common custom of the physician administering the insulin. He declares that any in- telligent person may be instructed how to administer his own insulin. and often children 10 years old do if with nnrfanf faohpio
 In article by Dr James J. Short published in Jour. Lab. & Clin. Med for January. 1929, on Increasing Weight with Insulin." the author advocates doses of 10 units three times daily before meals, and a diet including a liberal amount of fats, since the hunger produced by the insulin is sometimes satisfied with too little carbohydrate to help much in building up weight.
 German physicians who have used this treatment with satisfac- tion advocate higher doses of in- times a day. With these larger doses of course the patient should take larger meals or more carbohy- drate.
 Every person receiving insulin, no matter for what purpose, should have always at hand either some orange juice or a snack of candy. sugar or milk chocolate or sweet milk. and take some such carbohy- drate food at once if he feels any unusual weakness or queer spell at any time within three hours after his dose of insulin.
 That's all there is.
 Now if people keep on writing to mo to complain that their doctors do not think the insulin treatment is\ safe or advisable for a poor skinny wight with nothing in par ticular the matter except under weight. may get mad and open a clinic or something and invite 'em all to come in and learn how to fatten up.
 I am anemic and would like to have your general advice. Is 1t true that the blood turns to water? (F. M.)
 Answer-No. Blood Is mainly water anyway. In anemia there is merely diminution of the red corpuscles, myriads of which make the water look red. or a diminu- tion of the hemoglobin which gives the corpuscles their salmon pink color. Send 10 cents coin and a stamped envelope bearing your ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
INVENTION OF SANDWICH
 WAS A NOBLE IDEA. Fruit Brown Bread. Made Mincc Meat, Provides a Fine Founda.
 tiOn For Snack.
By MARY F. DAGCE NlIA Service Staff Writer

Did you know that it was q req live earl who invented the sanI- wich? The Earl of Sandwich. in fact. He wanted q snack one day, so he put piece of meat between two slices of bread and wolfed 1t all down with 50 much relish that everybody who saw him eating went mad did likewise.
 I like the sandwich. because it's so beautiful. Children drink their milk better when it's accompanied by surprise jelly or egg sandwiches. And for quick lunch or late sup per for grown-up guests, toasted sandwich, made practically any, thing you have in the house, is Il boon to the married housewife. A shortcut in making fruit bread is to use dry mince meat. This saves precious minutes usu- ally spent in preparing raisins and dates: moreover the mince meat helps the flavor and the bread is of a most texture.
 The recipe is economical, too, for it does not call for eggs.
 Baked Fruit Brown Bread.
 6ne package dry mince meat, 1-2 cup water, 1 cup cornmeal, l cup graham flour, 1 cup white four 1 1-2 teaspoons soda, 3-4 teaspoon salt. IA cup molasses. l 3-4 cups milk.
 Break mince meat into pieces. Add cold water and stir until all | Jumps are broken. Bring to the boiling point and cook and stir until thick and smooth and prac- | tically dry. Cool. Sift flour once and measure. Add cornmeal and gra ham flour. Add soda and mix thoroughly. Add molasses and milk gradually to dry mixture, blending well. Add salt and pre- pared mince meat. Mix well and turn into a greased load pan (4 by by 3 inches). Bake one hour in moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
 Ribbon Sandwiches.
 Make ribbon sandwiches by pill ing up alternating slices of brown and white bread and then cutting down through the loaf made of brown and white breads. Ribbon sandwiches require no filling. Just spread the first slice of brown bread on one side with softencd butter. Spread the slice of white bread on one !side and put. but. tered side down, on the brown slice. Spread top of white slice and cover with brown bread which has been buttered on one side. Wrap firmly in waXed paper and put in the ice box for an hour to harden the butter. Then cut in slices for serving. N Make some of your open-faced sandwiches with round cutter. Use a combination of brown and white breads. brown on the bot tom and white ctop.. Fill with a mixture of cream cheese and fine- ly chopped nuts.
 For other filings add some fine ly chopped nut meats to mince meat prepared as in the recipe for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
INSULIN FOR THE HOLY
 ERIGHTS

This talk is mainly for the doc tors who seek information about the use of insulin to help very frail, undernourished patients gain a little desirable padding for their bones.
 Some time in 1923 Drs K E. Appel, C.. B. Farr and H. K. Mar shall published a report of their experience in the use of insulin to enable numerous mental patients to gain some needed flesh. Sixteen male patients made an average gain of three pounds a week and 13 female patients gained an average of 2.4 pounds a week, on doses of from 5 to 35 units of insulin daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

dress. for booklet "Blood and Health"
 Varicosc or Prominent Veins What can be done to reduce large veins in the calf or on the backs of the hands? (Mrs w. T. co Answer-A physician skilled in the infection method can obliterate them.
 Insulin
 Please inform me whether 1n- sulin can be injected in any other part of the body than the upper left arm. If not, why not? GA. $. O'N.)
 Answer-It may be injected any place. The arm is chosen for con venience of patient and doctor. Copyright 1895 John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
First of all, have a few scalp

First of all, have a few scalp treatments to get your hair into healthy, shining condition. Then. if you are one who wasn't blessed with natural waves, arrange for new permanent. Pick reliable operator who understands thor
 oughly the delicate process of proper hairwinding, see that she makes a test curl before she ap- plies the heat to the rest of your head and insist that you get the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
SYNOPSIS

6xNOPSlS
 MILL1CENT GRAVES. secretary to GEORGE DRIMGOLD, finds her employer ln his office dead Mtllicenf has a notebook i'm which DrimgoId had begun to dictatc a confession. In pnnlc she rushes away, registers at a hotel under an assumed name.
 JARVIS HAPP, a stranger, or- fers to help her. He sends her to beauty shop where she is transformed into Q brunei, then takes her h me, introducing her as his secretary. She meet Happ.s son; NORMAN; his step- son. ROBERT CAISE; and MRS HAPP.
 That night a note under her door informs Milliccnt, "Thc wO. man in black errnlne Is here" Miliicent sees the woman in black drive away and follows i'm Robert Caise's coupe, but runs out of gas. She walks home. en- ters the chauffeur's quarters and finds him dead.
 Next morning she and Jarvis Happ discuss the case. DET'EC- TIVE BUCHANAN shows them q. typewritten note saying the keys to Robert Caise's car will be found in the fountain pool.
 CHAPTER XXI
 Millicent kept her presence of mind. Now that she had seen the human side of the officer brought out by Vera Duchene. she realized that he was, after all, only a man and one of the kind who could be impressed by Vera Duchene's sim ulated interest.
 "Just what do you mean" she asked, "by asking me what know about this?"
 He put the paper down on her desk, banged it with his knuckles by way of emphasis. This paper" he said, twas written on the ma chine in your desk. Therefore, I want to know just what you know ."
 Wait minute" Jarvis Happ said. T think I can answer that question. Buchanan.l This young lady knows absolutely nothing about 1t. This is the first time she has sat at that desk. showed it to her last night, but she didn't have an opportunity to use the typewriter for the simple reason that I was in the room until the time retired. and when I retired the room was locked. There's a particularly good grade of lock on this room, and Millicent doesn't have. a key"
 "How does it happen she doesn't have a, key?"
 Simply" Happ said, "because hadn't got around to giving her one. intend to give her one, be- cause she'll have to come in here at ali hours of the day and night. Many of the times I won't be in the house, but last night she didn't have a key, and this morning she didn't have key, and she didn't have access to that typewriter"
 ''Then who did ?" the detective asked.
 "Quite a few of the people in the house. The housekeeper. for one. She comes in here to clean up. My wife has a key which she leaves, I believe. either'in the custody of her maid, Miss Vera Duchene, or leaves hanging where it is accessible to Vera Duchene. Robert Caise has a key. My son, Norman, has a key, and I have a key.",
 ''How about the chauffeur?"
 Jarvis Happ hesitated moment, then said slowly, "Yes. My chauf- feur had key"
 ."His keys were found in his pocket" Detective Buchanan said. 'Then the keys that are missing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
PARIS STYLES
United Press Staff Corrcspondent)
By MARY FENTRESs

United Press Staff Corrcspondent)
 Paris-UP)-Let's all join in the chorus of Ut seems to be spring little birds are larking about ." and jonquils are sprouting in the Tuilleries.
 We mention this because Of the importance of fashion of both the birds and the jonquils yellow is the keynote of this season. Yellow combined with brown, and yellow combined with deeper and lighter tones of the same color, and with black - all these are chalked up on the smart side of spring hues.
 The Princess Poniatowska wears a mushroom beige crinkled satin evening gown with bright yellow tulips on the front of the bodice, and for restaurant wear, a brown crepe ensemble with a yellow taffeta blouse.
 Along with yellow comes the family of beiges, string, wheat and corn string, wheat and corn being used, incidentalll, as trimming on hats, summer purses and shoes.
 Yellow lace worn over brown satin slip, or an orange one. spells etherial smartness for a garden party. and brown taffeta with yellow dots Cor the reverse), ,, in e handmaiden in popularity.
 TODAy,S FASHION TIP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Stan Writer

With Easter bonnets that slant upward at the back, expose the ears and do nothing at all to hide struggling ends, coiffures are more important than ever before. If you want your new hat to be fiattering, every hair must be in place. You must be curled within an inch of your life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
F ,A. SISTER MARYS
 GjS| KITCHEN
TOMORROW'S MENU.

juice, cereal, cream, coddled eggs, toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of eel cry soup, croutons. fresh fruit salad. ribbon sandwich eS, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Scotch beefsteak pudding. browend parsnips, shredded cabbage with sour cream dressing, peach fritters with syrup, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

The main thing to remember when you are trying out new coif- fure modes is to plan style that does the most for you personally. If your ears are large, don't be tempted by a Grecian hairdress. If you have a low forehead, don't let anyone persuade you to cut Kath- crime Hepburn bangs. After all, the purpose of 'coiffure is to enhance your natural features, not to dis tort them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
SAY TT WITH FLOWERS

<, Wilson, N. C., (uP)-Sweet. hearts and wives of Wilson are in- clined to look askance when their beaus and husbands bring bou- quets. The caretaker of cemetery here has reported unprecedented stealing of flowers from graves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

kind of wave which makes the ends easy to curl over your finger. Incidentally, in case you never have learned to make ringlet curls yourself, ask her to teach you how.
 Remember that high-in-the- back cultures go particularly well with the new hats. If your hair is bobbed, the curls can be arranged upward from the nape of the neck. If it's long, trying putting a flat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
FASHION IS IN THE PINK.

It's going to be a pink year. Paris said so first, and now every thing is falling into line-clothes, corsages, even upholstery. Powder, too, the cosmeticians say. For a good while it had been fashionable to be olive-skinned. brown-skinned even slightly yellow skinned. But now the healthy pink girl will have her innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
oun right up on the crown of your

bun right up on the crown of your head.
 Of course, if high, Grecian ef- fects don't do a thing to you, there are interesting softly waved ar engagements that mold the contours of the head, giving q smooth, un- broken line across the back. Good, also, are coronet styles that make use of q braid which is wrapped around and pinned securely in place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
SPRING ROBIN BACK

Springfield, Mo-UP)-Mickey is back again. Mickey is a robin whom Mrsc Frank Fancy nursed to maturity after he had fallen from his nest soon after matching He disappeared last fall when the rest of the robins went south but returned to his friend this spring He is recognizable through his pe' culiar chirp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Plain pink crepe silk jacket is smart the youthful navy blue crepe coin-spotted dusty vink de adorable costume simple Cottons and hqaA 42 nice mediums too ' Style No 0 is designed for sizes IT, l3 IS and ytae& Y IS requires 2N yards of 3onch material with H yards sf 1 contrasting. ass Send FIFTEEN CENTS n5c) in stamps or coin Icoin ' M frrcd) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. AQpkES AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE fVU WISH. # sa Sps Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send fer Yesr csR Today BOOK and PATTERN together TWENSf-Ftvk CENTS asy e
 se,u, sour n,nncy and Pattern Department.
 aserury DsOCra Waterbury, Conn., Be sure to state zs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
PERSONAL, HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health hygiene dis h an in to
  nennOcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
. DARK
 BLOND
t CAelEros KsEpeNS essss NEA ssRNcs nc

, are those of Robert caise. Is that right?"
 "Yes. Caise said he left his en- tire key container in the car. He doesn't usually do that. He leaves his ignition key on his key con tainer. In that way he isn't so likely to forget it. He's rather absent-minded at times, it seems. So, if your chauffeur took Caise's car and got Caise's keys, he'd have a way to get into your study"
 "IIe didn't need to do that" :" Happ said, because I've already told you he could get in here any time he wanted to. He had key
 Isn't it rather unusual to give a chauffeur key to your private study?"
 Jarvis Happ's tone was icily for mal. 'I can assure you, Buchanan" he said; that am not in the least interested in the usual etiquet op- plying to chauffeurs,l or the cus- tomary relationships between chauffeurs and employers. I man. age my affairs for my own con- venience. and I consider that I am thoroughly capable of doing so."
 Well, we've got to investigate this thing" Buchanan said. "and that's one of the funny facts"
 There certainly is nothing funny about it." Jarvis Happ re- marked sayagely.
 "Well, call it queer if you want to. There are lot of queer things about this murder. For instance. why should Harry Fielding have thrown those car keys into the pool blow the fountain?"
 "He didn't" Jarvis Happ said swiftly.
 What makes you think he didn't?"
 "You haven't any reason for be- lieving that he did," Happ pointed out, except that someone has sent you an unsigned typewriter docu- ment"
 "oh yes, we have" the detective said.
 He pushed his hand down into his coat pocket, brought out the water-soaked leather key contain CT, and slapped it down on Jarvis Happ's desk.
 We drained the pool" he said. That's what we found in the bot tom of it."
 Jarvis Happ stared at the wa ter-soaked key container without emotion, and Millicent was glad Buchanan's eyes were fastened up- on Happ, for she realized her own face showed only too plainly her mental confusion.
 q still say," Jarvis Happ re- marked, "that you have no evil dence whatever that Harry Fielding put those keys in the pool. On the other hand, you have every evil dence that he did not"
 What do you mean we've got every evidence that he didn't?"
 Jarvis Happ sighed after the manner of a patient teacher ex- plaining something to rather dull schoolboy.
 'The note," he said, twas deliv- cred to you. It was written for the purpose of enabling you to find the missing keys. You didn't enter upon the scene until after Harry Fielding had ben murdered. Nat urally. therefore, the note was writ ten after Felding's murder. A dead man doesn't write letters on a typewriter, even if he does have access to the room where the type writer is kept.
 ''Now, on the other hand, some one knew those keys were in the pool. Logically, the only person who would know this was the per- son who threw the keys there. Ger tainly if Harry Fielding had re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

from Maraschino cherries to make moist. t.
 Combine finely chopped prunes and nuts with strained honey. 4
 Put some of the sandwiches to- gether with cream cheese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Cream and Nuts Filling

Why a few tablespoons cream until firm and sweeten slightly. Combine with finely chopped salt ed nuts and put between slices of baked fruit brown bread. = Combine cream cheese with or ange marmalade, or cream cheese with finely chopped preserved gin- ger. tt.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
TODAY,S FASHION TIP

Yellow takes q bow from Fash lon's stage us the world applauds 1t ruundI.y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

from tln scientific 0r Not al moral questions be answered w!I Of organized society individuals
Evening star., 1935-05-10
BOOTHS TO SERVE
SHRINE VISITORS
Information Stands at Main
GateWays to City Are
Planned.

Information booths will be erected
at all main gateways to Washington
for the Shrine convention, June .
to IS. for the benefit of visitors.
This was announced today by Edwin
C. Dutton, chairman Of the Shrine
Service and Information Committee,
who accepted the offer Of Earl A.
Nash, general manager of the District
Motor Club, to put up the booths.
Each booth will be equipped with
telephones and will be manned by
employees of the motor club. Visitors
will be able to ascertain the location
of the rooms to which they have been
assigned, and will be given directions
for going to their rooms direct instead
of going to Shrine headquarters first.
In addition to this service. Nash has
arranged to furnish 10000 maps OF
downtown Washington for visitors,
and to maintain special wires from
the A. A. A. switchboard to housing
headquarters of the Shrine committee
in order to direct A. A. A. members
who come to the auto club for infor-
nation before going to their hotels
or rooms.
Official Cars Enrolled.
The District of Columbia Motor
Club will also grant, free of charge.
temporary membership in that organi-
zation to the $50 official cars to be
furnished by General Motors.
Erection of the huge poles which
will carry the jeweled arches on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, has already
started and Howard P. Foley, chair
man of the Decorations Committee,
announced yesterday the contract for
lighting the Avenue has been let to
the Capitol Electric Co. More than
10000 electric light globes will be
used in the decoration.
Decorations Planned.
Foley has also obtained the services
of Samuel j. Hibbens, director OF
decorative lighting for the Westng-
house Co., and Mr.. Hibbens' ideas are
being used in decorating the Avenue
Uniform decorations in streets and
homes are being made possible by the
sale of the contributors window dis
plays, one of which comes in the
shape of a huge fez, and the other
is a cut-out of the familiar crescent
and scimitar. Both bear the welcome
to Shriners and both carry the Shrine
slogan, Make Your Salaam to Uncle
Sam"
Evening star., 1935-05-10
WILLIAM R. WILlHIDE,
CHURCH WORKER, DIES
Sunday School Teacher of Pet
worth Methodist Buried Here
Tomorrow.

William Russell Willhide, "a, for
mer president of the Epworth League
and q teacher in the Petworth Meth
odist Episcopal Church Sunday School
since the age of 16, died wednesday
at Asheville, N. c., where he had gone
for his health.
A graduate of Central High School,
he was the son Of William q. and
Bessie G. Willhide, TIA Varnum street.
He had been studying medicine IN
Philadelphia until his illness.
Funeral services will be held at his
parents home Saturday at 2 PM, fol-
lowed by burial in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Two Short Plays and Special
Dances Will Feature Spring
Exercises.

Two short plays and special dances
will be presented In q Spring program
tomorrow night in the Langley Junior
High School, First and T streets
northeast, under auspices Of the Eek
ington Community Center. Children
from the Burroughs. Langdon, Lang
ley. Wheatley and Woodbridge Schools
will participate.
The Langdon Junior players will
present In the Kitchen of the King"
Evening star., 1935-05-10

Joan March, Margaret Abbott and
Janet Pierce Of Burroughs School.
Dances will be performed by pupils
Of Miss Amalie Preische, Miss Vir-
ginia Tanner, Miss Adelaide Courtney
and Mrs. Margaret Reed Kincannon.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
WORK ON DAM STARTS
Celebration Marks Beginning of
Operations on Ohio Project.

opefstions on oiio 1fo5eee.
CAMBRIDGE. Ohio, May 10 P.-
Approximately 5000 persons partici-
pated yesterday in a celebration mark
ing the beginning of work on the
Seneca Dam of the Muskingum con-
servancy district near Seneca-Wille.
The dam. estimated to create lake
covering $500 acres. is the seventh
in the district on which construction
has begun. Fourteen dams are
MANNED
Evening star., 1935-05-10
under direction Of Edith Lazaroff,
and the Burroughs drama group will

stage Birthday of the Infanta."
Children scheduled to take part In
the two plays include Eugene Shoe
maker, Martha Richardson, Betty
Brown, Edith Frazier, Clara Gold
smith, Jean Kerr, Roy Clark, Ran
dolph Dunavent, Lauren Keefe, Leon
ard Graebner. Jean Tyson, Elba Dod-
son and Harold Thompson of Lang
don School. Louise Harrison, Mary
Goddard, Lois Wills, Gloria Gibson,