davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Rp YOUR CHILDREN
. Rr Qlra Robarts RarecA :
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\ am not an authority on twins All know about them is that one birth out of a hundred is double, that twin-bearing is considered hereditary, and that there are dlf- ferent kinds of twins; those look ing alike being called identical, '" and the rest "the other kind" al- though, of course, there is name for them, too.
 once in a while, however, the mother of pair will come to me for advice. Why, don't know. l try to plead off, usually.
 The latest problem brought was that of the lady who had twin boys three years old-"the other kind" she explained. "They do not look alike or act alik, as twins are sup posed to do.'
 The reason twins act alike, by 3he way, is largely due to the fact that their environment and condi- tfoning and experiences are iden- tical, because even though they may look as much alike as two front eeth they can differ in dis position-and do.
 Billy Bullies Bobby
 Well-this lady's little boys x1iether look nor act alike. She is worried because Billy is regular little scamp with an awaful tenn per, selfish and domineering, while Bobby is afraid of everything, cries ali the time and won't take his part.
 So I said, "And, of course, Billy abuses Bobby:"
 thought it over.
 Are they together all the timer" They were.
 Have you any way of separating them?"
 T guess I could do so-for part of the time anyway. Of course, it's easier to keep their meals and maps and p1aytime the same"
 "Could you possibly find an older boy or two for Billy to play with who won't give in to him? And a gentle child, even little younger, for Bobby?" She thought it pos Eib1e.
 You might try it." I explained, Eff you don't want Bobby to lose all faith in himself. Anyway, SUD- pose you had a twin that was al- ways bulldoz you-somebody you were tied up with day and night? the world between you at the very first chance? Most twins are fond of their mates, and that's fortunate, but I feel sorry for the others that don't get along. There they are, tied for life, and might say. They can't even think alone in peace.'
 Careful Handlin Called for
 Then you mean it's best for twins to be separated sometimes" ?"
 Only judging by my own feel ing.s would want to be alone oc- casionally. even I didn't get along with her. I'd want to be away as much as possible. Especially if she dominated me-"
 T think the boys ARE together too much" decmlared this lady thoughtfully. "Yes, that's it. I'm going to do more disiciplining of BiIyy too, and try to encourage bob."
 Don't overdo it." warned then. Bobby will have to learn to take his part with Billy sometime. And if you punish Billy too much for abusing Bozzq, He might learn tc hate his brother. Be careful"
 wonder how they are doing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
a SISTER MARYS a KITCHEN

membrane skin spotted with fat which covers the flesh of lamb. but it's a good idea to make sure this has been done before roast ing. This is the caul and it is re- sponsible for the strong taste that has made lamb unpopular with some people.
 I belong to the pre- -salting school. That is, rub a leg of lamb with salt before roasting. Then I fill with a well-seasoned bread stuffing sew the cut edges together in order to hold the stuffing in place. Fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

soap and water, for young skins, and plain oil or standard cold cream such as a good pharmacist makes up aftre the Pharmacopoeia formula for cold cream Ointment of Rose Water), for older skins, is all the care the complexion needs. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph or Care of Skin. Inclose ten cents if you wish also one on blackheads and pimples.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

for it's share or glory, too. Brim- med felts are good with your tweeds, perfect for golf and days when you watch boat or horse races, and generally useful for trips and week-ends.
 One especially nice felt, photo graphed on the lady golfer here to- day, was designed for women who take their exercise on the fair ways in serious manner. Air. cooled with secret vents, it comes in all the soft summer shades and is trimmed with three brightly colored tees stuck into the band.
 By the way, there are felt hats that won't blow off no matter how high the velocity of the wind across the rumble seat. These fea- ture stitched brims that can be worn up or down and are made with lastex threads across the back of their bands. They stay put and they're smart as can be!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Strawberry and Rhubarb
 Conserve
ENDS LONG TABLE
 BUILDING JOE

Columbus, o. (UP).-J. D. His song, has recently complete a year's job in constructing c table composed fo 6,27b pieces Of wood collected from n states and three counties. Four years were spent in collecting the wood. Hissong has had the table insured for ei0,000. All work was done with . pen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
IS IT HAPPENING?

Straight cod liver or halibut oil is just as fattening as so much but ter or lard. It is not for its fat tening effect that doctors prescribe fish liver oil, but for it's vitamins chiefly. Fish liver oil is the richest known natural source of vitamin D, the vitamin which prevents ric- kets and promotes normal calcium metabolism and hence the growth and health of teeth and bones. Fish liver oil is also good source of vitamin A, which prevents or cures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Chilled to- mato juice with lemon, ce- real, cream, potato omelet. graham mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked tim- bale of carrots, toasted muf- fins, romaine with Russian dressing, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Boned and stuff ed leg of lamb, gravy, mint jelly, peas in cream, new cabbage and grape fruit salad rice souffie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
SECOND MARRIAGE
 ENDED SPAT

Fall River, Mass.-CUP)-- Mir and Mrs Harold Ambush were married twice in four months. After the first ceremony, Mrs Ambush sued her husband for divorce. and Ambush sued his in- laws for alienation of affections, seeking $25,00o damages. Then they decided to make up and try it again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health
  few
    DemOCr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Wearing sprlas of onshag for luck, es kiFls from the IaIe of Manx completed in this years Musical Festival in London,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
PARIS STYLES
United Press Stan Correspondent)
By MARY FENTREss

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris = (U.P.) = Back to even- ing gowns again and they, like al- most all costumes this year, can be fashioned of every known var iety of material, Judging from mid- season collections, it would seem that everything from pale, sheer organdies, down through linens and Lastex fabrics to satins and taffetas are fashionable.
 One of Jean Patou's latest creations is of taffeta in deep garnet red shade. High-in-the-neck and low-in-the-back, the gown moulds the figure to the knees then flare to a full, circular hem line, A ruffled band of garnet taf- feta and organza, about four inch- es wide, starts at the right shoul- der strap, crosses high at the throat and continues down the left shoulder strap to below the hips in back.
 Vera Borea shows a new even- ing gown in midnight blue satin WAlCn tHC WaLhGQ, odtihy side of the material is used. A prominent feature at this house is a neckline in which folds of the material are used to make knot ted scarf-like appearance- This midnight blue gown has bands of material knotted and crossed at the corsage and encircling the neck above the bare back.
 Marcel Rochas uses heavy white shantung to make an even ing dress which has sort of cir cular collar of doubled white or- gandy which ends at the shoulder where black shoulder straps are attached by perky bows.
 TODAY's FASHION TIP
 Although the usual spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

ally rub with salt and pepper and place on rack in roaster. I do not add water, but put uncovered, in Q moderate oven (375 degrees F.) and allow thirty minutes to the pound.
 Since we are gravy fans, make | a good brown gravy in the roast ing pan after the roast is taken | out.
 Sliced Lamb in Jelly Sauce.
 One-half cup apple or currant jelly, 2 tablespoons tomato catsup, pimento stuffed olives, slices cold roast lamb.
 Add catsup to jelly and mix over the fire while melting in a shallow sauce pan. Bring to the boiling point and add slices of lamb. Reduce heat and simmer below the boiling point for ten minutes. Garnish each slice with slices of stuffed olives and serve very hot. You may like to add two tablespoons sherry to the jel- ly sauce for special occasions. This is an excellent chafing-dish con- cotton, too.
 Rhubarb Relish Two pounds rhubarb, IA pound seeded and chopped raisins, 1-2 pound stoned and chopped dates, 8 cups vinegar, 2 pounds light brown sugar, 1 tablespoon chili peppers, 1 1-2 tablespoons salt, teaspoon <r2x, T. nhnnnn6 EnOIiah walnut meats.
 Combine raisins and dates and let stand in vinegar for one hour. Skin rhubarb and cut in half-inch pieces. Add to first mixture with the remaining ingredients except the nuts. Cook slowly, stirring frequently, for two hours. Add nuts and cook ten minutes longer. Turn into sterilized, jelly glasses and cover with parafine.
 FGive all jellies and jams two coats of parafinc-one as soon as the jelly stops steaming and the second one when the whole thing is cold.
 Strawberry and Rhubarb
 Conserve
 Two cups finely chopped rhu- barb, 2 cups shredded pineapple, 4 cups hulled strawberries, z cups sugar, 1-2 cup blanched and shredded almonds.
 Cook pineapple in its own juice for ten minutes. Add strawberries cut in small pieces and prepared rhubarb. Bring to the boiling point and sift in sugar. Cook, stirring to prevent sticking, for about forty minutes. Add nuts and cook ten minutes longer. Turn into steriiized jelly glasses and cover with parafine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

White inen-e overplaided with leather belt made this cunning dress So simple to sewi
 You imagine another scheme equally charming plaidsd &nRam in and white and blue Make the tiny shoulder s white ogande with pec edge (done profession. elly).
 Style No 32li designed for sizes 10 i2 years Ss requires lK yards of 3oinch material with yasd of 3sinch eontrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (sc) stamps (con pre-. frrrxd) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS WISH
 sumusr Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send ior Yom Copy Ioasyi BOOK cad PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Send your monex and order se Pattern Depanmens. WA1hHEe MngnHA 8@2e1nms 0sHn ha asrs te ssa4e an@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Lt To The Minute Democrat Fashions
 Sun Back For 6 To 12!
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For mary years Assisfant Professor of Honsebola AYts, Teachers College. CoIxmbis University, New York, W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

double flower of purple or cerise silk is tucked into the fold.
 Straw is Favorite Material
 Straw, judging from Easter pa rades in various important style centers, is the favorite material. But your old love, felt, comes in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

AUTHORS NOTE: These point o seM Not all moral can be with possible without science Science the rights organized society above individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Although the usual spring colors are enjoying wave of popularity, white touches on black or navy blue are smartest for afternoon wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Perfect for golf and other active sports is this brimmed soft hat
 (Above, by Knox, New York)
 Cleft, by Lilly Dache, N. Y.) in stiffened lace, in fabric and spun glass straw.
 Your dinner hat should be glamorous-even romantic-Lilly Dache's model sketched here today. Made of stiffened lace in a rich shade of navy blue, this Is feather weight, but still has enough body to keep your curls in place. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Fine Complexion

I want lovely skin as we'll as healthy skin. if my skin will re- main fine without spending seven doilars-that's what 1 pay every time I replenish my supply of
 creams-then I want Co know t. (E. G.)
 Answer-It is silly to think the skin or the map can be nourlshod.
 beauiliiod or improved by smear Ing t with fancy eEeamA Plain
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Maids and beauticians.
White. blue and green q
in sizes 36 to as. Open &
front, short sleeves. v
B roa d C 10 t h. Main :.
Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08

Father Hubbard is going to take the tempera- ture of Taku Glacier He'll probably find it below freezing at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel"
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1885

Venus in benefic aspect domi- mates strongly today, according to astrology. It is an suspicious time for seeking public acclaim whether personally or through some form of art.
 Under this planetary government romance flowers and this surely should be a date on which many a summer Irritation eliminates in an engagement to marry.
 Theatres are subject to a very favorable influence and it is fore told that more than one new play which has been tried in summer stock is to win success.
 While this configuration prevails the younger generation should ben eft through better understanding with elders and because of aid from relatives.
 There is sign today lucky for those who travel. The West is to profit greatly before the end of the year and will draw many new residents.
 A London astrologer has fore told that Moscow is to form secret treaties Of serious importance to Rumania where the career of the king may be ended.
 Jupiter is read as in a place most helpful to Russia. An alliance in which the United States and Great Britain are interested has been foretold.
 Criminals are to turn to new form of preying on the public aided by seagoing confederates, it is pro pheSied.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of new friend ships and increased happiness. They should be on guard against fire or 'obbery.
 Children born on this day prob lbly will be inclined to be proud as well as determined. Many of these subjects of Leo have great talents.
 Charles A. Dana, famous Ameri- can journalist, was born on this day 1919. Others who have celebrated it IS a birthday include Sara Teas lale, poet, 1884; Cornelius R. Az new, physician, 1880; Henry Fair field Osborn, scientist, 1857.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
An Inalienable Right to Scratch.
(Kansas City star.)


 For long time have trailed along with Dr. Edwin H. Schorer, the citys health director. Even when he disputed the accumulated knowledge of grandma and advised us to drink lot of ice water with meals in hot weather, we acquesced without protest and. strangely enough, no actually fatal effects yet have been observed.
 But when Dr. Schorer advises the victim of chiggers above all things, don't scratch the bite, 1t is time for rebellion. What does the health director expect, anyway? Does he believe this chigger has produced superman, one who knows he has itching bite and still is suffi- ciently solid to take it leave it? That's good deal like setting platter ol fried chicken before a hungry and ordering him to confine him. self to the potatoes and gravy.
 There probably is nothing in the experience of man that calls for more immediate and thorough attention than the bite of husky, healthy, country bred or city-bred chigger. In the luxury of that first well-directed scratch he forget domestic troubles his income tax return his business losses, even the depression in general He can forget his politics for the moment.
 It is the nalienable right of man, woman and child to scratch a chigger bite. It may not be sanitary it may bring pink toothbrush, or the bubonic plague; it may not be esthetic; it may bring down the wrath of the conventon-bound. But a chigger is chgger, chgger bite is a chigger- bite and the only known way to combat it without giving solace to the chigger is to scratch it. That for the city health drectorl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min- eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do is. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick. bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system Is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red labSl, Resent a substitute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
AUGUST 8, 1915

With the fate of the Russian armies still in doubt, the Germans continued to menace the retreat of the Grand Dukes forces from War saw. The Teutonic allies had cross ed the Vistula river.
 There were indications that Ger many planned to deliver her next blow against Serbia.
 The wedding of Miss Lenore Hyde Q MT. Burt Brewster, was solemn iZed at the Northern Light Presby- terian Church. Miss Mayme Charon attended the bride and Walter F. o Brien, business associate of the groom, was best man.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. E. B. Burwell, of Seattle, aunt of Mrs. Faulkner, returned from a visit in Skagway
 The engagement of Miss Ruth Preston, of Seattle, to James Fran cis Hurley, of the Perseverance was announced.
 John Lund, Jr., member of one of the oldest families in Juneau, arrived from Fairbanks where he was employed on the mechanical staff of the Fairbanks Daily Times. He was accompanied by his wife and infant daughter. MT. Lund planned a trip to California on his first vacation since 1909.
 M. s. Whittier, Mrs Whittier and their two children left for a trip to Port Townsend.
 Mrs. Walstein G. Smith left St. Ann's hospital where she had been recovering from an operation.
 Mrs. P. R. Bradley and two sons left for short trip to the States.
 F. M. Kelley returned to his home in Douglas from Eagle river.
 O. M. Tillman arrived in Douglas after a trip to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
Sleep a Matter of Choice.
(New York sun.)


 MT. MacCarthy, the baker of Kinsa.e Irish Fref State who baked all night and hunted all day, going without sleep refused to tell how he succeeded ir doing without tired natures sweet restorer. As 8 young man he decided that too much time was lost in sleeping, and he cut down his own hours abed until he able to forego slumber entirely" MT. MscCarthy lived to be 76 or six years on borrowed time. MT. Edison, while engaged in tasks that kept his interest keyed up, had habit, by some of his associates considered bad of ignoring sleep and he had no patience with stay -abeds MT. Edison lived 84 years
 To prefer hunting to sleep was MT. MacCarthy's privilege; to choose the drafting room and the bench to the bedchamber, MT. Edisons It is the privilege of others to prefer to give to sleep the six hours to which Coke subscribed; indeed, true liberals will tolerate a greater liberaty. But let it be sleep not the restessness of vain tossngs the fitful snatches of relief from vain regrets and haunting fears many know and dread, There is still defense for the philosopher who echoes Ger vantes' tribute to sleep, and takes his stand with the first of that trio immortalized in the deathless lines: ITO bed, to bed said Sleepy Head: Let's stop while. said Slow; Put the pot said Greedy Gut let's sup before go.'"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08

That rife in the Ethiopian household may be the opening by which Mussoini will enter and spank the tar out of somebody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
PREPARING FOR SCHOOL, COLLEGE.

With the school term but month away, Alaska families looking forward to preparations fol launching the children on the path to learning Mothers are thinking of school clothes and fathers are considering the budget especially in cases where the older students going away to colleges ane universities
 Juneau has an excellent school system botI grade and high school and an excellent teaching staff is signed up headed by Superintendent A. B Phillips The graduates from Juneau High Schoo are accredited and qualified to enter all the higher institutions of learning Throughout the Territory there are excellent schools and it cannot be over looked that the University of Alaska rates vel with the colleges and universities in the country The advantages of attending this institution are aptly pointed out by the Anchorage Times when it says
 When it comes to the question of sending the high school graduate to college or uni versity every Alaskan will do well to con- slider first the splendid all-Alaskan institu- tion known as the University of Alaska. Many advantages are to be gained in attending this institution. Not the least among these is that the student remains in his own homeland, helps keep the money at home and 10 build for better and more pros porous Alaska will save money on long dis tance travel out of and back to the country.
 Furthermore most students attending the University of Alaska are within easy distance of their individual homes, especially those within the rail belt, and visit at home between semesters and be in close contact with parents
 Again, the University of Alaska offers an especially low schedule of costs, while most students attending there who desire to find employment throughout the school year and in the summer quickly form the contacts that provide such. Every member of last years graduating class at the university help ed in putting herself or himself through col leeg and every member had position await ing on receiving diploma. It is doubtful if another university college in America can boast such record.
 The Alaskan institution is smaller than the average. but young, virile and of the highest standard of excellence, and the classes being small the student has the great advantage of much individual and direct instruction and attention not possible to receive where classes number hundreds and crowded to the limit.
 The Alaska college and school of mines, with it's complete courses, ranks among the first four in America and is especially to be commended And for prospectors and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08

With Jim Farley in Hawaii and Will Rogers in Alaska no wonder the Republicans able to slip over a candidate in Rhode Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
ARE RESCUED
 BY RANGERS
Man and Girl Face Death All Night on Narrow
 Ledge, 2,000 Feet

YOSEMITE, Cal, Aug. 8.-Robert Tate, aged 35, Of Inglewood, was eriously injured and is in the hos Oital, but Miss Elizabeth Lorimer, aged 23, Massachusetts girl, was rescued without injury from the 1000 foot ledge above Yosemite Valleys granite mountain side af- ter full night on scanty foot Ing between them and death.
 Tate suffered broken shoulder body bruises, scratches and possibly l skull fracture in the fall to the narrow ledge of the cliff.
 Forest rangers rescued the man md girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
MRS. NELSON WILL HONOR
 DAUGHTER AND GUEST AT
 TEA SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Richard Nelson will be at home Saturday afternoon, August 10, in honor of Miss Mildred Stew art and Mrs. Arlie Hayes, formerly Miss Irene Nelson.
 Miss Stewart is in Juneau from her home in Alhambra, Cal, visit ing Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Gertrude Naylor. MT. and Mrs. Hayes were married recently in Seattle and arrived in Juneau a short time ago to make their home here.