davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Today came 0 card announcing an auction sale of antiques to begin at ten o'clock in the morning with lunch served on the premises" I can't miss 1t and there's no telling what time I'll get home with an uneasy conscience and o carful of things l probably had no business to buy.
 Fortunately the date of the sale is far enough ahead for me to make necessary preparations. The best way to overcome my sense of guilt is to serve my family on unusually good dinner that night, but 1t takes advance planning to get dinner on the table in half an hour after you step into the kitchen.
 This is the way I shall do 1t, Tn the morning I'll get my salad ready so that all I'll have to do will be to take 1t from the refriger- ator and put 1t on the table.
 The dessert will be made and put in the ice-box to chill.
 Quick Cooling Vegetable
 I'll have vegetable that will cook in twenty minutes, such as cauliflower, or I'll cook one in the morning and reheat in its sauce or seasoning at the last minute.
 If have potatoes I'll cook them in the morning and reheat in 0 cream sauce.
 Fish, as 1t is packed and ship ped these days, can be cooked with practically no preliminary prepar- ations. oysters are 0 standby for last minute dinners. Oyster stew, escalloped oysters, creamed on toast, en brochette, baked with macaroni,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
TEN THOUSAND GUINEA PIGS
 PLEASE ENTER THIS TEST

don't mind answering to the name of Ol' Doc Brady if you smile when you speak 1t, but I want all you folks to bear in mind that l am Q Radical, though not fanatic, and if or when I grow Conservative and endeavor to take Two SideJ or No Side of e medical or health question you may be fairly certain I've been subsidized.
 The conservative old ginks right now are sitting back and touching all their fingers and thumbs to- gather as they observe wisely that they have noticed no shortatge of vitamins in the ordinary American dietary.
 Dr. Lowell Langstroth examined the ordinary American dietary o lit- tie more careful, and found that low vitamin foods furnished nearly 90 per cent of the calories, and high vitamin foods only l2 per cent. If you depend on foods poor in vita- mirls for four-fifths of your nourish- ment, it would seem fair to assume that you might run short of vita Tnins. At least 1t would seem so to me, but remember I am a Radical.
 Various nutrition authorities, who don't just touch their fingers and thumbs together and opine what's what, but test things out by scien- tifically controlled animal feeding experiments, now agree that many dietaries hitherto regarded as ade- quate may not really be so.
 The great bulk of our food is sup piled by cereals. Few of us ever eat any cereals in their natural form but instead nearly everybody de- pends on the refined, purified cereal products, which are more or less robbed of their original content of vitamins and minerals, and in that respect consist of a dead mass of fuel.
 Two noted English nutrition au- thorities call attention to significant facts. McCarrison points out that the vitamin value of the diet is in inverse ratio with its richness in carbohydrate (sugars and starches) and Drummond observes that @ great toll of suffering and i'll health is the price the human race has paid for the industrial movement which gives US our present highly refined cereal products, the bulk of our daily food.
 I imagine most persons have felt ct some time a vague yet insistent craving for something which is im- possible to define. The expectant mother seems especially fahla tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
=WOMAN,S REALM Ldt
.RABENTb
 Your ChiLNpn
By Olive Roberts Barton

"Nat, I wish you wouldn't be so hard on Arthur. You keep him cry- ing almost every minute you are in the house."
 "No, don't. He keeps himself sniveling. I don't say anything to him I don't say to Thanny. But Thanny doesn't like to suffer: Art does. Arts thin-skinned and Q baby. You've always spoiled him"
 T haven't. l just saw that he was different from his brother. I saw 1t from the very first. But men are so dumb. They never flo- tice the difference in children. And there's Q big difference, let me tell you. Every mother knows that"
 All right, he's different So what? He'll have to be tough ened up some way so he'll be Q man and not have the world laugh ing at him. I'm not going to have him come in bowling because soine- body bumped him or made fun of him. He'll get plenty of bumps, be- lieve me-"
 Start of Fixation
 T know that. It's one reason ] watit him to know that home will always be refuge and his mother comfort"
 "say, look here, Min. I'm not much of Q psychologist, but I was reading about this thing we're talking about. When Q kid gets to feel abused and sensitive and that everything's wrong, he tries to sneak off to something that comforts him. Sometimes he likes solitude; sometimes his mother; sometimes when he's older, drink He hunts for escapes and escapes turn into-into-what do they cal 1t? Fixations, that's 1t. And they can't let go."
 well, when you begin to class mothers and their sympathy foi their children with drink, it'i time to stop"
 "Now, Min, don't go off tho handle. I'm just trying to give you an idea.
 "All right, then. If Arthur can't come to me he'll be going off into Q hiding hole by himself Is that what you wantp" Misery Loves Company
 "No, I'd rather have him weep- ing on your lap than whitely sui. fering in the woodshed or the at- tic. If he reaches that point I'll thrash 1t out of him. But if ] were you, I'd not rescue him every second. Can't you put on wooden face sometimes, and try to show him you don't care whether someone hurt him or not?
 T feel that you can do more with him than anyone else, Min You're big trouble is that IF KNOWS YOU SUFFER WHEN HE DOES and as misery loves com pany, he's going to make you at miserable as he can. He'll grow ur looking for someone to share his troubles. He's going to demand sym pathy all his life and when he doesn't get 1t hell be as bitter as gall and as sour as vinegar. Anc no man in that jittery state of minc can work-or be healthy, either"
 "Well-Iil try if you give me time. But I can't do 1t all al once. I'll do all I can, though. never dreamed you'd figured l, out like this. But promise me something, too. Stop showing Thanny you like him best. | doesn't help any. Try to Urea, Art a bit more patiently anc praise him sometimes"
 If more parents would tall things over 1t would be better They can do much to correct growing habits before 1t is tot late.
 (Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Teeth and Health
By DIR. J. M. WISAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Hygiene New Jersey State
 Dental Society
HOW OFTEN SHOULD A CHILD GO TO THE
 DENTIRT2

The expression is often used, "Visit your dentist twice year." As 0 result, the average person believes that he is safeguarding his teeth by visiting the dentist every six months. Such Q routine may be advisable for Q person who has It. tie difficulty with his teeth. But a child who is subject to dental de- cay would be surer of saving his teeth If he went more frequently.
 There is Q very good reason for this Between theages of five and fourteen, approximately twenty eight permanent teeth erupt-an average of slightly more than three teeth every year. A careful den- tist who has the opportunity of ex- amining tooth shortly after 1t erupts can tell whether or not the tooth has been properly formed. If Q defect is present in the enamel, he can very easily remedy the de- feet. Such treatment is painless and conducive to permanent results.
 The particular danger in neglect ing Q child's tooth, is the softness of the dentine. The dentine and the enamel of children's teeth is much softer than the dentine and enamel of an adults teeth. Decay pro- gresses far more rapidly in chil- dren's teeth than in adults. Within Q few months in a child's tooth, de- cay can proceed so rapidly that 0 tooth may become unsaveable.
 As mentioned above, Q new tooth comes out approximately every four months. A safe rule is to take the child to the dentist at least every four months.
 A dramatic object lesson in what happens when children's teeth are neglected will be presented by Dr. Wlsan next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Household Hints
 GIOriEing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
Exotic Cosmetics
 offer Attractive Change

Even though she honesty favors subtle cosmetics that enhance her natural coloring, the imaginative woman will succuinb occasionally to the exotic beauty aids which may prove to be flattering as well as amusing and attention attract ing.
 Tn the makeup -evening cate egory you'll find the most unusual preparations, of course. Grooming you face for formal occasions gives you e chance to try for effects that aren't exacty conventional and which wouldn't do ct all on the street.
 There is, for instance, 6 variety of inascaras and eyeshadows in bright colors. One manufacturer is stressing green wax for iasheS and another Is putting out reddish purple, vivid blue and East Indian orange in cake form.
 There are now lipsticks and rouge in yellowish brown East Indian shades too. These certainly don't match your natural skin colors but, when worn with dark, warm win- ter suits and dresses, they are pret- ty and soft looking.
 If you fancy green mascara, don't put on East Indian orange rouge and lipstick. Don't wear vivid purple eyeshadow, green mascara with powder that changes the natural glow of your skin. Just for variety any one of these is 6 nice idea, but more than one probably will make you look grotesque rather than in- teresting.
 There are many new nail polish colors right now. Gold and silver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Church Delegation
 Going to Hartford

Prof. Halford F. Luccock of Yale Divinity school will speak on the subject Jesus to the Youth Of To- day" at the closing session Of the Congregational Youth rally tomor- row night at Bushnell Memorial in Hartford. A number of young peo- pie from Waterbury will attend the meeting. Rev. Homer Lane Of Tor rington will also speak. The public is specially invited to the services at the Memorial tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
CHAPTER xxXVIT


 I'm going Up to Larry Glenn's ofilce," he said. He's out of town, too, but they've got to tell me where 1 can reach him. They've got tol l want him to know about this"
 At that moment Jean Dunn was riding north in big blue sedan, aware at last that she was the virtual prisoner of c desperate man; and Larry Glenn. without knowing 1t, was standing in c room she had quilted less than an hour before.
 Larry Glenn drove slowly out the road that led north from the town of Midlothian, and repeated to him- self the directions that had been given him ct the filling station.
 "First white farm house on the left side of the road after you pass the little grove of oaks," ho unused. Let's see this must be the grove; now, when get past
 He touched he brake and crawled along even more slowly, The oak grove slipped to the rear, followed by an orchard; beyond the orchard pleasant-looking farm house with e veranda across the front and fringe of trees along the side of its yard came into view. Larry swung into the driveway. drove to the back yard, parked and went up to the back door and rap- ped.
 He heard slow footsteps inside the house: then the door was opened part way and man peered out at him.
 The man was stopped and rather shrunken- looking, with shaggy gray eyebrows, @ tanned bald head, and an untidy mustache that struggled dejectedly down the corners of his mouth. He wore baggy gray trou- sers, old shoes, and a faded gray flannel shirt and held blackened pipe in one fist, and he bent upon Larry a look of sullen suspicion.
 MT. Engle?" said Larry. The AldIl lOuutu TeluCVhIltly'
 My names Harder" said Larry politely. I'm doing some field re- search for Uncle Sam, collecting statistics on the triple-A corn-and- hog program, and I'm afraid I'll have to bother you to answer few questions"
 The man peered up from beneath his overhanging eyebrows and hesi- tated. Larry smiled, in the manner of one who knows that he is mak- ing nuisance of himself but who proposes to get it over, with as painlessly as possible, and said, Tt won't take but e minute or two."
 
 The man looked at him again, and griidgingly opened the door Come on in then" he said ungra- ciously. Larry followed him into the kitchen.
 The kitchen was e large room, in the old-fashioned farm manner. A ! wood-burning range stood at one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

eral Education Obtained at Hands of First
 Wives Bank Account Built Up with Help of
 Firsts, and Companionship Firsts Yearned for and Frequently Couldn't Get.
 gallant gentleman benedict would have hold brief that with all respect to the dead he believes sec got and that frequently suitable and congens com, ano Of all classes G Sa er b 'S get the @ Se s s heading @ the list and .ps playful y nsr stepchdn who are jealous of then them or by jealous first to whom number two double dose ot asec
 If there is anything anything by than arsts The jokes stodgy turning truth underlying them have When the ry of the semae mind Though business he what %sDSy to % % 5 hapP u $ struggling ns arrived at whatever business tasted the bitterness of divorce or d'ah Number two contributes quota this Eden She her po the high standard set by number one or to s mass the low standard have been Her pride well as her love eggs play with skill and hnesse
 though he s well a content @ with d he % grrsn ss any the pasime actual or vicariUus bitterness aon to teach her. number she will easily get helped to put there will unErndns numbs isn't able Ss or 5 Sss S T ae 5 ss he @ % S gladly where number two leads ss he % % S s0s Oaf % Se % Number Duttsred bu, number @ two will thcky wtn IS "'" make wise about new wives?
 Then there another little part for this nEoverba tendency to partner number two He first time with no thought Tor anything put loves young He pretty face favor figure te the msrrd msn he wassd up o find he had oneen luck but his discretion or his dscernment Next time still makes its appeal to him put his mind is working Oness and he picks partner that suits necessities well as his fancy
 wives don't need any brief held for he Ihy nave s give including the benefits of liberal hands of first wives bank with the first wives yearned for, and couldn't get
 CAROLINE CHATTIELD. N -
 Problems nteres submitted by readsr. VII sf d provided they contain npe. .. a h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
GIRL INJURED

Patricia Cream, 8, of 177 Chest- nut avenue, suffered few leg abra- sions last evening when struck by Q car operated by Dr. Charles Edlin of 24 Central avenue. The accident took place on Willow street. The doctor took the girl to her home after treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Mondays Menu

Mondays Menu
 BREAKFAST: Halves of grapefruit, cereal, cream, shirred eggs, crisp oven toast, milk, cof. fee.
 LUNCHEON: Liver and ba- con sandwiches, head lettuce with French dressing, fruit ta- pioca pudding. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Veal stew with dumplings. cabbage and pep- per salad, mince pie, milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

As the liner Empress of Japan was approaching Hong Kong, China. recently, Q flying fish jumped 70 fest to the room of c stateroOm on the main deck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

are seen on some of the smartest hands ct formal dances and parties.
 You also caii get your favorite shade done Up with your notf1er-of-pearl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Hozg To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

(signed health n" Go he
  lnrgen
  william nrndy National Nswspapr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

finish that shines and glistens un- der artificial light.
 NEXT-IIow to keep the chin at- tFactIye,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

p.ohlen,s will thin cohtnin mYeope kl Write Miss Chathed In ~nft thIa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Second Wives Have the Best of Everything Hus- bands Have to Offer, Including Benefits of Lib- eral Education Obtained at Hands of First Wives, Bank Account Built Up with Help of Firsts, and Companionship Frsts Yearned for and Frequently Couldn't Get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
STATE

Don't miss the two entertainment gems now showing at Warner Brothers State theater. Included Is "The Girl Friend" with these three great troupers Ann Sothern, Roger Pryor and Jack Haley, also "The 39 Stops' starring Robert Donat who scared to fame and into millions of feminine hearts with his splendid work in "The Count Of Monte Criste".
 Saturday brings another pennant winning show headlined by the re- cent Broadway stage success "Ac- cent On Youth. Sylvia Sidney and Herbert Marshall are co-starred in this quaintly humorous story pf a man over forty who was indiscreet enough to fall in love.
 If anything, Accent on Youth" has gained by the metamorphosis No two more charming actors for the principal roles could be imag- ined than Miss Sidney and Herbert Marshall. While in the supporting roles are Phillip Reed, who acted play; lovely Astrid Allwyn, Holmes f1erDert, ana ETnest OOSSdTt, WHO brings his inimitable "Flogdelr' from Broadway to Hollywood.
 The story of Accent on Youth" centers about Herbert Marshall's search for love. A playwright in his advancing forties, he worries so about the possibility that he has lost love forever that he writes Q play about man in his plight.
 Just as he is about to run off with another woman, his secretary, Syl- via Sidney, blurts out the fact that she loves him. So amazed is Mar shall, that he can think of nothing better than to offer her the lead ing role in his play.
 Then the fun starts and the au- dience keeps on laughing until the final scene.
 The companion feature will be Atlantic Adventure" starring love- ly Nancy Carroll with Lloyd Nolan and the poker-face comedian Har- ry Langdon. Don't forget folks next Wednesday brings another Registration Night with its fun, thrills and profit for State patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
New York Stations
  wEAF-oeo - WOis--7tO = WJx-7eO - wABts-soO

7:O0-WEAF-Amos n Andy. WOR-Sports Resume Stan Lomax.
 WJZ-String Ensemble. WABC-Variety Musicale. 7:15-WEAF-Uncle Ezra Sketch.
 WOR-Young Orch. WJZ-Tony and Gus Sketch. WABC-Jerry Cooper, Baritone. 7:30-WEAF-Rhythm Octet. WOR-Mystery Sketch. WJz-Dot and Will Sketch.
 WABC-Biock orch. 7:45--WEAF-Morton Downey, Tenor.
 WOR-F'ront-P Drama. WJZ-Dangerous Paradise Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. S:00-WEAF--Bourdon Orch; Jessica Dragonette, So- prano; Male Quartet. WOR--Lone Ranger-.- Sketch.
 WJZ-Irene Rich-Drama -Trespasser.
 WABC-Green orch; vir. ginia Verrill, Soprano; Christopher Morin, Nar- rator. S:15-WJZ-Lucille Manners, Soprano. S:30-WOR-Eddy Brown, Violin WJZ-Nichols Orch; Ruth Fitting, Songs. WABC-Court of Human Relations. 9:00-WEAF-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor; vivienne Segal, Soprano. WOR-Tommy McLaugh- lin, Songs.
 WJZ-Operetta- Countess Maritza, with Francia White, Soprano; Frank Parker, Tenor, and Others.
 WABC--Hollywood Hotel Sketch. 9:15-WOR-Mystery Sketch. 9:30--WEAF-Madriguera
 Orch.
 WOR-Dance Music. 9:45--WOR--Robison
 Buckaroos% 10:O0-WEAF-Dramatic Sketch. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Cavallo Band
 Concert.
 WABC-Himber Orch. Pearce's Gang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
EDITH MINKWITZ
 TO SING SUNDAY
WATR Program to Con- sist of Children's
 Songs

Children's songs, the words sup piled by one of the most beloved writers of the generation, will make up the program to be offered at 8 o'clock Sunday night over WATR by Edith Minkwitz, the vocalist whose programs have been highly successful. The songs are, of course. by A. A. Milne, and are talk en from his Now We Are Six" and "When We Were Very Young.
 A. A. Milnes poems of childhood have charmed readers all over the world, and have run into many edi- tions in many languages. The songs on Miss Minkwitz' program were taken from Milne's works and set to music by H. -Simson.
 Milne's songs are liked by young and old. The young men like them because they are humorous and un- derstandable; the old because they contain so much of the imagination and dreams of childhood.
 Accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Esther Woodford Mills, Miss Minkwitz will include in her pro- gram such Milne classics as "Buck- ingham Palace, Happiness" "Hop- pity" Tn The Fashion. "Wind On The Hill," Down By The Pond" Furry Bear, Cradle Song" and "Sneezles".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
STRAND

Attraction at Warner Brothers Strand theatre today and to- morrow include Front Page Wo- man., Warner Brothe's fast nov ing comery-drama dealing with the intense rivalry between man and woman reporter on a rival newspaper.
 Bette Davis, descrting for the moment the heavy dramatic roles she has portrayed in the past, and George Brent, the Irish American ator, are starred In the picture. which includes a supporting cast comprising popular players such as Roscoe Karns, Winifred Shaw, Walter Walker, J. Carrol Naish, Gorden Westcodd and others.
 Miss Davis is cast as Ellen Gar field, sob sister on the staff of the star" while Brent has the role Tof her rival on the Express" Their professional enmity begins in the press room of a prison shortly before the execution of a Broadway butterfly for tn 0 murder of her paramour, carries through a series of dramatic and comic situation, and enrs in a truce and, of course. love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
In The Local
 Theaters
PoLI's

To night is the last opporeunity Waterburians will have of seeing the $10,O0O prize novel, "Jalna". which ran in the Atlantic Monthly made into a dynamic and thrilling tale of brother against brother and bride against bride. One the same program there is also another rare treat, "The Virginian" with Gary Cooper, Walter Huston, Richard Arlen and Mary Brian.
 Starting Saturday Polls will pre- sent another in It's New Movie Season" parade of hits and this week there has been selected "Dante's Inferno.
 Years ago this startling tale of poets vision of hell was made into silent picture and 1t played all over the world, broke all box office records, and the price was $2,00, the production was made in Italy and it caused a sensation wherever 1t was shown.
 Fox Films, who have given us the best pictures of the current year finally secured the rights to produce this picture and they have modernized 1t, brought 1t right up to date and with cast of great favorites it comes to us in all it's magnitude and to re-thrill even those who have seen it 20 years or more ago.
 In the cast are Spencer Tracy. Claire Trevor, Henry Walthall and Alan Dinehart.
 Sharing the same program and vieing wit hthe first feature Is found Java Head" featuring the talented daughter of the land of the "rising sun" Anna May Wong.
 "Java Head" is a gripping drama that every woman will want to see. asking in thrilling manner the age-old question .. can love break the barrier sof race and blood. It is taken from the Joseph Hergesheimer novel, which as many know, Is the best work of this prolific writer, listed in sup port of Miss Wong are Elizabeth Allan Edmund Gwenn and John Loder. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
GARDEN

Presenting a brand new twist in picture plots, Don't Bet on Biondes," the Warner Bros. com edy which opened today at the New Garden theater, was acclaimed by a big opening day audience as the laugh treat of the year.
 The big cast is headed by War; reri William, Guy Kibbee and Claire Dodd, who for the first time is seen in a sympathetic role. A lovelier heroine would be hard to find.
 The story concerns big-shot gambler, who decides that the in- surance business is more respec- table and allows the same oppor- tunity for profit. He therefore starts an insurance company which offers to insure anybody against anything. ,