davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

about it. How Bdid it happen?"
I'D rather not talk about it,
really, Tubby. You're going to
stay a while, oren't you?"
"I'm going to stay until my
money runs out" Tubby assured
her. you don't know how ex-
elusive this place it. practically
had to present references"
10 gave a relieved sigh. I'm
awfully glad you're going to be
here a while, Tubby. And 1 can
tell you all about it little later"
Sure" said her former room
mate. "the thing for you to do
now is get out of this bed
1.-The nurse says 1 can be up in
two or three days"
"I'll bet Bret will be glad to
see you again." Tubby said.
Bret? Why, what do you
mean, Tubby?"
spell it? I said I'd bet he would
be glad to see you up and around
again."
1t was Tubby's turn to look as
tonished. do you mean to tell me
you didn't know Bret Paul was
here?"
For a moment 10 could not
speak. Then with an effort she
asked slowly, els Bret really here,
Tubby?"
The other nodded. IT met him
not 10 minutes ago down near
the lake, and I supposed he'd
ben here most of the summer.
He must have come while you
were laid up - but it's certainly
strange he didn't send word to
you" Suddenly Tubby's face fell:
HE probably planned to surprise
you and now I've let the cat out
of the bag"
10 was silent, staring DULY
from the window, and Tubby
added. you don't seem very glad
about it."
Eve quarreled. Tubby,. just be-
fore I came down here. He didn't
want me to come. and he said If
did come we were all through.
You were right. Babs Montgom-
dancing that night with Marsh"
"She would" said Tubby feel
ingly.
"Babs is here, too, with her
parents"
well, doesn't that make every
thing lovely!" Tubby stood up
and her eyes blazed with fierce
loyalty. 81 suppose she's been
making it as unpleasant as she
could"
10 smiled. ''She hasn't been
awfully cordial. but then l don't
mind that. 1t was Babs who told
Marsh that Bret and I were very
much in love. She told him he'd
be doing a nice thing IL he gave
Bret u job as life guard down
here for the summer"
81 begin to get it," said Tubby.
nodding wisely. She was afraid
maybe you were going to cop OFF
this millionaire. and that would
burn her plenty" The chubby
Davis girl looked down at 10. 81
can see got here just In time,
old girl"
"Now. Tubby." 10 laughed.
you're always looking for a good
row. But her laughter stopped
as quickly as II had begun. and
she dropped her gaze soberly 10
the coveriet. ''Tubby I. I wish
Bret hadn't come. Eyerything's
all mixed up. and - and I don't
know W. \ way 10 turn"
"Tu me- Tubby said III
have 4eh you haven't told me
everything that's happened dewn
here"
tTo Bc consinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

some meal, and nothing is better
for a child as bedtime meal than
bread and milk, crackers and milk,
bread and butter and milk, or
bread and cheese and milk, or
bread and butter with jelly or ap-
plesauce, or preserves, or honey,
or maple syrup or molasses or
brown sugar. Proper nutrition is
the best prophylactic against bed
wetting. The intelligent treat
ment of bed-wetting is given in q
monograph which will be mailed If
you ask for it and inclose stamped
envelope bearing your address.
Sweating
Please give the recipe for the
solution you recommend to control
excessive sweating in the armpits.
IT. F.)
Answer-One-hal ounce alumni
mum chloride dissolved in three
ounces rain water or distilled wa
ter. Mop or sponge on the dry
armpit, let dry, apply second
coat, let dry, then a third coat.
and let dry. When dry apply lit
tie fresh cold cream. Such treat
ment once q week will control the
trouble.
Copyright 1885, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

that is. used the thing we call
Intelligence"
3. Even at the risk of not SEEM
ing to mean 1t l must answer yes.
With exceptions. such as when a
husband refuses his wife money
1t requires a much greater moral
effort to say no than to say yes.
We like to agree with people. to
be popular. and boost our import
ance. We practically never say mo-
TO our bosses and superiors; when
we do II means we have screwed
up our courage to the sticking
point" Frequently man may get
angry at his boss and feel no. but
be afraid to say It, but when he
comes home he takes his inner
kick out an his wife and children.
when YOU get a genuine mo- re-
Spouse from person you can
usually depend on Il, even though
the person be q woman.
Copyright John y. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTRESS
(United Press Star Correspondent

Paris (UP)-Fragile frocks of
organdy and diaphanous chiffons
and laces of the garden party va
riety are seen in smart Paris res
taurants for informal dining during
the hot weather months.
Floral and figured designs in
pastel shades made with light
cape or jacket are most popular
although coats of fine wool also
are soon. Two tones of one color
are frequently worn, for example
smart Partisan dining on the
Champs Elysees wore a chiffon
dress in pale shade of cornfiower
blue with a cape of a deeper tone.
Her hat. of ostrich feathers. was
in several shades of cornfower
blue.
Lace is seen Frequently in
long -sleeved dresses which have
accompanying short Jackets. One
Of the smart combinations is the
ever-popular white belted in black
velvet ribbon and worn with wide
brimmed straw of a lacy weave,
either in white or black.
The large brimmed hats re-
quire skilled adjustment and
suitable couture. They come in
tulle, straw or felt in variety of
styles ranging from the coal shovel
bonnet which is pushed well ovre
the eyes to the cartwheel type.
Small toques of flowers or
feathers are equally popular.
Flowers adorn almost every frock.
The same flower worn on a dress
is repeated in the decoration Of the
hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
GLoRIFYlNG
YOURSELF
N6y Aiieis Hart Is


Dingy collars and cuffs. soied
gloves, wrinkled stockings, dusty
looking white shoes, a darkish area
between shoulder blades ON the
back of a dress-all these, or even
any one of them, stamp a woman
as dowdy and poorly groomed.
There is no excI1se for them either.
It takes practically no money and
very little time always to look spic
and span.
Figure out a good grooming
routine as carefully as you plan
your facials, weekly manicures
and shampoos. Drop your ling
erie and stockings into bowl of
thick soap sudst just before you
start your nightly BATH. When
you have finished, squeeze them
a few times, rinse carefully and
hang up to dry. All of this doesn't
take more than a few minutes, and
the small amount Of effort seems
worth while indeed when you stop
to consider how important 1t is to
put on clean clothes each morning.
If you live in a dusty, smoky
city, white collars and cuffs and
white gloves cannot be worn more
than one day. In the country.
you probably can get by the second
or even the third day. However,
remember one thing-if you have
to inspect an item of wearing ap-
parel to see whether or not it is too
soiled to put on again, the chances
are that 1t is.
In hot weather, it's a fine idea
to wear washable frocks when
ever possible. They save clean
ing bills and, generally speaking,
look fresher and crisper anyway.
If yo11r wardrobe consists largely
of dresses that have to be cleaned
instead Of washed, arrange your
budget so that you never will
have to scrimp and save on dry
cleaning. It's better to miss the
movies occasionally or even to go
without one cream or a few cos
metic preparations than it is to
wear dingy dresses. No amount
Of makeup will make up for UNI
tidy personal habits.
NEXT: A Complete Makeup
Routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
@ p3s NEA Service he

afraid you're incurably romantic,
Miss Conley."
mot after what I've seen of
men, I'm not the nurse insisted.
And as for this trouble with
Mrs. Fragonet, I wouldn't worry
about that, either. Probably she's
found him in the arms of half
dozen different women, and
raised row every time"
You don't think it was my
fault, do you?"
"Hradly," shifted Miss Conley.
My advice to you is, get well as
soon as you can, and then go on
about your business here as
though nothing had happened"
"When do you think I can get
up?"
"In two or three more days If
you don't fret yourself into a re-
lapse, and" Miss Conley paused
moment. smiling, 'if can keep
the male visitors out of your
room"
"Was Fragonet here again?''
10 asked, startled.
mo :" Miss Conley said. 1T
wasn't Fragonet.
Douglas Marsh?"
The nurse shook her head
"Mr. Barston wanted to see you"
"Oh!" Quickly 10 busted her.
self with her breakfast, for she
was afraid she hadn't kept the
disappointment out of her tone
when Miss Conley said it was
Barston, and not Marsh. who had
called. 1t seemed queer that
Marsh hadn't come to see her
since he had ordered Miss Conley
back to the room. Surely
Her thoughts were interrupted
by the ring of the telephone. Miss
Conley answered, then turned to
the bed.
"a Miss Davis is downstairs, u
she said.
JOS eyes flew wide. "Tubby!
Tell her to come up right away
Miss Conley looked doubtful
Are you sure it will be good fol-
your"
Good for me?" exclaimed 10
"Tubby's the best tonic in the
world"
And it was true that when the
big, good-natured Tubby bounced
into the room JOS spirits rose in.
stantly. Nurse Conley smiled her
approval and left.
whats this hear about you
trying to commit suicide in sail
boat?" asked Tubby, perching on
the edge of the bed until the
springs sagged dangerously.
"Tubby, you're the grandest
sight I've seen in days!" cried
10. But - how'd you hear about
the accident?"
Say. when Peter Fragonet
goes out in a sailboat with g
girl. and gets run into by another
girl in speedboat that!
news!" At JOS startled look
Tubby laughed and added. Don
worry. The paper didn't say wht
the girl was. I didn't know unit
I got here that it was you. Blu
when they told me downstairs
that you'd been injured in a sail
boat accident I multiplied four b,
the day of the month. subtractet
the age of my little brother-ant
got 10 Darien! Now tell me al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
yITAMI1N B. AND METABoLIsM

VITAMIN B. AND METABOLlSM
Jessie Laird Brodie of the Col
Inns Laboratory of Nutritional Re-
search, Oregon University medical
school, found that ten out of twen-
| ty-three young in four filters of
albino rats had pyloric stenosis or
obstruction if the mothers diet was
poor in vitamin B.
Human babies sometimes suffer
from congenital pyloric stenosis.
1 have a notion, just one of my
queer notions, that adults more
| frequently suffer from hypovitami-
nosis-B than from any other vita
min deficiency.
We know that an adequate sup
ply of vitamin B is the natural
stimulus to the motor processes Of
digestion. We think 1t gives
tone" to the involuntary muscle
of the alimentary tract. But that
is not the only function of vita
min B. There is good reason to
believe it is essential for normal
carbohydrate metabolism, the as
sanitation and utilization in the
economy Of carbohydrate material,
starches and sugars. Various elm
icians have observed that an effect
comparable with that of a moder-
ate dose of insulin is obtained from
vitamin B after three or four
weeks of optimal feeding with the
vitamin, that is, an intake of con-
siderably more vitamin B than Is
considered necessary to prevent
beri-beri (polyneuritis).
Underweight individuals. pa
tents with diabetes, patients sub
ject to atomic chronic constipation
or spastic constipation or so-called
mucous colitis Ga misnomer, since
there is no Inflammation of the CO.
lon), should make sure to get an
| optimal ration of vitamin B in one
form or another.
Another notion of mine-just OF
Doc Brady specializing, without a
single rat or guinea pig to back me
UPS that it is mainly vitamin B
which has to do with the vital
matter of overeating. What mean
is that / suspect the reason why
so many persons have such an abb
normal craving, hunger or fond
ness for the carbohydrates (Which
are mainly responsible for obes.-
ty) is that they do not get suffi-
cient (patients of my colleagues)
who have followed reduction re-
gimen including an optimal ration
of all the vitamins but particularly
| A and B. They remark how they
find they are satisfied with less
food than they formerly craved.
| The best food sources of the sew
| eral vitamins are given in detail
in the booklet Building Vitality"
a copy of which any reader NAV
obtain on request. Inclose ten
| cents coin and stamped adj
dressed envelope.
What we do know about vita
minis fills many books, but what
we don't know yet will fill many
more books a few years hence.
am trying to pass along the latest
information just as soon as feel
can.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Wiseacre Parents and Poor Child
Three year old boy complains
bitterly of thirst and hunger and
is underweight. His parents will
not permit him to have any food
or water or even milk after S
o'clock dinner, because some doc
tor told them that would prevent
bed-wetting. (Mrs. T. F. Wo
Answer-That is a sad misun-
derstanding on the part of the par
ents. Bedtime is the natural time
for a normal child to take a whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Sister Ma1y,S
Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service staff Writer

When I find myself serving peas
and carrots day in day out, go
to market and deliberately set out
to select new vegetables for din
ner. Whenever I see something
with which I'm not familiar, ask
the market man what it is and
how to cook it or use it. And that
way I've made some grand discov-
cries that have delighted the fam
lily.
Americans seldom use leeks
and sweet fennel. Both are priced
by foreign cooks.
Leeks belong to the onion FAM
lily but are delicately favored.
They are excellent for seasoning
soups and salads, and the lower
white part can be trimmed and
served with butter or white sauce.
Fcnnel Is Flavorsome
Florence F'ennel or Finnocchio
is used extensively by Italian
cooks as salad, but is especially
palatable when served boiled
with a cream sauce. If you don't
know it, try it with fish menu.
Its flavor is somewhat like celery,
but 1t has a sweet taste and deli
cate odor.
The topeppo is a new vegetable
rapidly gaining popularity. OF a
waxy yellow color, 1t resembles
the tomato in shapeand the pep
per in texture and flavor. The
flesh is thicker than that Of the
pepper, but of the same crisp
firmness. It's used raw in salads
or stuffed and baker, just as its
ancestors are used.
Kohl-rabi is turnip-rooted
member of the cabbage tribe. 1t
is more delicately favored than
turnips and is of finer grain
and smoother texture. The thick
outer covering is removed before
cooking. Serve as you would
turnips.
Okra is neglected in some parts
of the country. Sometimes it's
cooked and served like asparagus,
but it's particularly good in COM
bination with other vegetables.
Tomatoes, corn and lima beans
with okra make a savory summer
stew. A chilled custard pudding
might be chosen for the dessert
in order to balance the calories.
If you can't find new vegeta-
bles. then try new ways of serv-
ing the old ones. A vegetable pie
is quite unusual but very easy to
make. Serve it with a jellied
fruit salad and floating island for
dessert.
Vegetable Pie
One cup baby lima beans, 1 cup
corn cut from cob, 1-2 cup sliced
okra, 1-2 cup diced kohl-rabi. Ia
cup diced celery, 1 cup milk. 4
tablespoons butter, tablespoons
flour, IL teaspoon salt, Ia tea
spoon pepper.
Pastry: One and one-half cups
flour, IA teaspoon baking pow
der, / teaspoon salt, 4 table,
tablespoons butter. table,
spoons grated cheese, ice water
(about Ia cup).
Cook vegetables separately.
Melt butter, stir in -four and
slowly add milk, stirring con-
stantly. Cook and stir until sauce
boils. Season with salt and pep
per and add cooked and drained
vegetables. Mix and sift -four,
salt and baking powder. Cut in
lard and butter and add grated
cheese. Add water just as you
would for ordinary pie crust. Roll
half on a lightly Toured molding
board and line a deep pie dish.
Fill with vegetables in their
sauce and cover with top crust.
Bake twenty minutes in a hot
oven (425 degrees F.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
RELIEF WORKERS CHOOSE
QUEEN

Springfield. NO., (UP)-Not 10
be outdone by schools, colleges and
festivals. workers on TERA rolls
here have chosen q queen. She
is blonde.haired Mildred Hamp-
son, 20. Enthronement took
place Mt dance Of the American
Workern' Union,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
TOMORROW,s MENU

BREAKFAST: s c e d
peaches, cereal, cream, cream
ed dried beef, pop-overs, milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of corn
soup, croutons. egg and let
tuce salad. graham mullins.
red raspberry preserves. mint
cooler.
DINNER: Tomato and LEM
on Juice cocktail. vegetable
pie. jellied fruit salad, Bos-
ton brown bread, floating Is
land, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Easements MOderniSed
For Recreation Rooms

termites and dry rot, an important
protection in many localities.
With proper treatment, the base
bent game room may become one
of the most pleasant rooms In the
house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Here's little washing froc add summer joyk
And of pea order and after ubbnsi
Cotton lovely medium and there many fascinating
The original in white pique with nautical blue motifs
indvduaized by brief sleeves of plain blue.
Again in lilac linen with purple 1t would be stunning
Style No. 2o3S is designed for sizes 16 10 years. S. 49, 40 and
Rnchs bust Size So requires yards Of snch material with
n yard Of 3S-inch contrasting
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (sc) oin preerred) for PATTERN
Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUM-
GER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Yeur
Copy Todays BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS
send y6uP no61y ana order 20 Pattern DepNytu.ent
Waterbury Democrat WaeFhury Coma BE suke . sies -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
FREE-oNE SWARM OF BEES

Wichita Falls, Texas, (UP)-If
you want to go into the bee BUSH
ness, J. F. Tevis of this city will
give you swarm for a starter.
The bees arrived about two weeks
ago and set up business in Tevis'
home. All Tevis wants is someone
TO take the bees away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

(sgned hygiene not TO d
he
No
Ing to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Basement hundreds easily be adapted
to family playroom such illustrated above This utilization
Of waste space in home produces big dividends additional com.
fort and aids in stimulating closer association within the family
The example Of payroom shown here gives idea of the attractive
decorative possibilities Comfort freedom from dampness produced
by intelligent of insulating materials for walls ceiling or floors
all suggested Such modezaon projects possible through
modzaton credit offered by private Leading institutions cooperate
ing with the Federal Housing Administr tion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
Informal dining calls for a gar
den party frock in organdy, lace or
chiffon with a large picture hat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Ub 70 The Minute Democrut FASHIONS
Makes Point Of Goodness
Edited BY
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years Assistant Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers College
Columbia University, Ncw York, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
FORT RECRUITS
AGAIN SOUGHT
EnIiStmentS Are Encouraged
After 6-Month LuII at
City Post.

Normal recruiting, suspended IN
the last six months, was resumed
today to increase the garrison at
Ft. Benjamin Harrison from 1418
to 1862 men, under orders issued by
the War Department.
The garrison will not be increased
until after July /. Meanwhile a
board of officers, appointed by Brig.
Gen. w. K. Naylor, has started a
study of the problem of providing
additional quarters. The War De-
partment has not authorized con-
struction of additional housing.
The recruited strength Of the
Army will be increased after July l
from 1880 to 10000, under
authorization of Congress, Gen. Nay
lor said.
Tie fort will be inspected Satur-
day by Maj.-Gen. Upton BRINE Jr.,
field artillery chief.
Maj. j. K. Boles, 10Th Field Artil-
lery commander, will return to the
post from Sellersburg, where the
unit will be encamped en- route to
Fit. Knox, KY, for maneuvers, and
will show Gen. Brine the artillery
installation at the fort.
Troops will leave the fort Friday
for field exercises in southern In
diana and FIT. Knox, where the ex-
ercises will be held. Gen. Naylor,
Lieut.. Col. Clifford Bluemel and
Lieut.. Elvin H. Burger returned to
the post yesterday after inspecting
camp sites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

handing virtually the closed shop.
The Chevrolet management did
everything in its power to avoid the
strike. officials went as far as they
could in making counter proposals
offering concessions of many kinds
to keep the plant running.
Several conferences were held"
continued Mr.. Knudsen, ''the last one
lasting nine hours, winding up with
the understanding that another
meeting was to be held the follow
ing day or day after. To avoid the
test of a labor election which was
to be held the second day after the
conference, the union violated its
pledge to resume negotiations and
disregarded the Automobile Labor
Boards final election scheduled for
April "a, called a surprise strike on
April %, without laying the COM
pany's proposal before the union
membership. About half the en-
ployes on the first shift walked out.
The other half was sent home by
the management and the factory
has remained closed since"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01


Two years ago Schraner was
sentenced by Federal Judge Rob-
ert C. Baltzell to serve a sentence
in the Federal Penitentiary at
Leavenworth for robbery of a
postoffice at Doolittle Mills. March
3 he was paroled to Adolph Kruse,
Federal probation officer.
Recently Schraner was placed in
Jail at Cannellton to face charges
of burglary committed at Tell
City prior to the robbery. When
word was received here yesterday
of Schraner's re-arreSt, Mr.. KruSe,
Mr.. Nolan and Judge Baltzell held
a conference.
Mr.. Kruse said that since testi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
NORTH SIDE SEEKS
TWO FAIRGROUNDS
Civic Club to Ask School,
Park Board Aid.

The possibility Of establishing
North Side Fairgrounds at 40th-st
and Capitol-av and 49th-st and
Boulevard-pl was discussed last
night at a meeting of the Butler
Fairview Civic Association in the
Fairview Presbyterian Church.
Ross Ludlow stated that the
School Board will provide the school
grounds on those locations and that
the Park Board has promised to
provide supervisors.
Sergt. Edward Moore explained
the results of the police safe driv-
ing campaign and urged the coop
Grafton of the community in report
ing traffic hazards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
The Theatrical World
The Theatrical World
800 State Singers to Participate in
Male Chorus Festival Here Tonight
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

my. Lullaby Moon" 49,. Mcchesney
Mems Chorus Of Martinsville.
Vernon (. Spaulding. director
20 Hush Thee, My Baby -.... Sullivan
Massed Choirs. Mr.. Spaulding conducting
Selected Number.
Masonic Temple Choir Vincennes;
Ralph w. Soule, director.
Battle Hymn" from "Rienzi) Wagner
Massed Choirs, Mr.. Soule conducting.
The Beuman" tShakespeare's Death
Raper Commandery Knights Temp
lar Choir, indianapolis; Harold z.
Winslow. director, Clarence H.
Carson. accompanist.
"A Spirit Flower tarr. Riegger) 49,.
.--......-...... $500 Campbell Upton
Apollo Club Newcastle: Donald E.
Roper, director; Chester Classify.
tenor: Cleo Mourer, accompanist.
Plantation .....-..... ............ Steiner
Massed Choirs Mr.. Rogers conducting.
Bless This House" .--.s....--- Brahe
The Meistersingers, Kokomo; Robert
j. Hamp. director; Agnes Lee
Smith, organist: Paul c. Smith.
accompanist.
Chorus Of Pilgrims from Tam
hauser'l .................... Wagner
Massed Choirs, Mr.. Hamp conducting.