davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

to seek other friends and place him. self in situations that will "get his mind off his thoughts" Direct ef- fort to make yourself happy is pret- y tough sledding at first but in the end it pays. Wash Young's lit- u book, "A Fortune To Share" is a good tonic on such occasions.
 3. It is natural for parents to try every way possible to convince themselves that their children are perfect" in the sense of having no ,';s"Cts of body or mind. It involves rot only their affection for the child but they feel any abnormality rejects upon themselves. If they understood the laws of heredity bet {: they would not have this latter feeling, as they rarely had anything 10 do with 1t. In the child,s in- tere.s they should settle any sus- picions by having the chil6 exxam- I by competent authorities and cheerfully accept the verdict.
 Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
ARE YOU WINTERING IN THE
 SAHARA?

Outdoor air in winter with tenn perature of zero and a relative humidity of 509o, will have a rela- tive humidity of only 3% when heated up to 70 degrees F. This is drier than the air of the driest cli- mate known. In the Great Sahara desert the relative humidity may be as low as 9%. The average rela- tive humidity in Yuma, Arizona, is 35% in the driest month of the year, in Santa Fe, New Mexico, it is 29%, in Pueblo, Colorado, 38%, in Death Valley, California, 23%o, in the Mojave desert, California, sel- dom lower than 30%. In England the relative humidity averages 75%. The mean relative humidity of Colorado Springs the year around is 45%, at San Diego 7246, at Los Angeles 66%.
 Actual tests of the air in 8 steam heated office building in Topeka, Kansas, showed an average indoor relative humidity of 23% when the temperature was 72 degrees F., and the outside winter air had rela- tive humidity of 826.
 No matter what method of heat ing is employed, the heating of winter air necessarily dries 1t out at the same time. This warmed and dried atmosphere gives a sense of chilliness, due to excessive evapora- tion from the skin surface-and the common impulse is to turn on more heat and shut out any draft or current of fresh air which may be entering the cell. This is too bad for health, good nature, working efficiency, complexion, growing plants, book bindings, furniture, respiratory mucous membranes, but it is fine for the fuel business, the nostrum business, doctors, lawyers, the cosmetic industry and the fur niture trade.
 know no more about the tech-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

1. pr. Olga Knopf in her profound study, "Women on Their Own," ar- gu.s that women create intense antagonism against men as a group. set against men as a group. Wo- me. should make men see that all Womens causes and women's rights ars likewise mems causes and pro- motion in the end of mems rights am happiness. While women, of course, have a bigger stake then men in some causes, yet the aim of both should be cooperation to- wards the common goal of better ing conditions for both sexes.
 2. Most books on happiness say he should not, but I think he should. If he has lost money, friends or love he should face the issue square " and try to adjust his life to the new situation. He should try to look cheerful, walk erect, keep his cf'n tip. talk as cheerfully as pos- sible to others and do his utmost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

virtue of being decorative as well as practical Wooden ware, the majority of it polished maple, is to be had in complete table services from plates to forks and spoons. There is even wooden fruit to com- plete the picture as @ centerpiece. Painted wooden ware, the flanges of the plates done in bright blue or red, with the centers merely pol- ished, makes a stunning and ur1- usual set. A salad service with cork tray-which neither breaks nor stains-and big wooden bowl makes a smart accessory. Containers for the salad dressing ingredients are set into the tray.
 Glass and china manufacturers at the Merchandise Mart, Chicago, where much of Americas house. hold equipment is annually intro duced, have brought forth all sorts of equipment to add to the charm of the Sunday night supper this season. There is 8 six-piece hors d'oeuvres tray with matching cock tail set, a three division salad or condiment bowl and cart equip ped with full supper service, from cocktails to cheese.
 Also of ranking importance in any well ordered Sunday night sup- per is the electrical equipment which brings the urassisted host ess out of the kitchen and into the dining or living room. Here again manufacturers have shown their ingenuity and designed matching pieces which can be assembled into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

lnique of air-conditioning than I do about what makes an automobile go when you press this button and pull that gadget. But I know it works. I tried it, crossing the ocn- tinent this summer. Practically nc dust, and perfect comfort, even through the hot desert. The rail- road companies are long way ahead of the general public in the improvement of living. Few of even the more pretentious modern homes thave efficient air-conditioning equipment.
 The three factors of air-condi- tioning are temperature, movement and moisture.
 Oddly enough, the popular mo- tions about these factors are gen. erally wrong; people assume the air temperature of the home, office or shop should be kept up above 70, that there should be as little perceptible motion or draft as pos- sible and that dampness is undesir- able. Tn fact the temperature should be kept below 70, preferably between GA and 68 degrees F., pro- vision for constant movement and change of air should be made, and the moisture or humidity should be kept up to 50% or more.
 In home of ordinary size, with out air-conditioning equipment, the most satisfactory way to maintain @ fair humidity is by having open tanks of water on all radiators, or in all registers, or on the back of the stove, each tank holding three or four gallons and having yards of absorbent wicking suspended above and dipping in the water. From IS to 30 gallons of water must be evaporated daily in the average home.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Infantile Paralysis
 Please tell me how infantile pa- ralysis sets in. Our four year old boy complains of a pain in his right leg quite often. He is very active, eats well, sleeps well, except when his legs ache. (Mrs. M M.)
 Answer-Usually with what the parents call a "feverish cold', per- haps with some sore throat. Such periodic complaint of leg ache or growing pains" rather suggests that the child has infected tonsils which should have the attention of your physician.
 Tongue Chewing
 Daugher, 12 years old, unconquer- able habit chewing tongue. I have tried discipline, rnimicry, rewards in vain. (Mrs. T. F. R.)
 Answer-Have dentist make a flange or guard to be attached to the. teeth to prevent tongue from being thrust between teeth. Let her wear this until from personal pride she breaks the habit and dis cards the appliance.
 | Poisoning the Beans
 A neighbor tells me it will be un- safe to eat green beans which we sprayed with arsenate of lead about two weeks before we picked them (Mrs. H. s. E)
 Answer-I should not care to eat them. It is unsafe to use poison sprays on vegetables or fruits which are nearly ready to harvest.
 Furnish Your Teeth
 Have been taking iodine and find 1t has discolored my teeth. Can this stain be removed? lG. s. B.
 Answer rinse the moutf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

was looking, emptied the dregs into a palm tub beside him, wrapped the little glass in his handkerchief and put 1t n his pocket.
 Well" he said, "this ought to tell us whether that gent is Wingy or not"
 But out in the kitchen the waiter who had brought 1t to him was talking quietly with Art Tanning, proprietor of the club.
 "So," he said in conclusion, "I just picked up glass off the sink there and gave 1t to him. Lewis's glass is over there already"
 He pointed to Q dishpan, in which a weary pearl diver was languidly washing Q dozen glasses.
 T don't know whose glass 1t was. and don't know whose prints was on it." added the waiter. "But 1t won't do this guy much good, that's a cinch."
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

I'd like to see you caked with mud sometime clear up to your hair, and couple of black eyes thrown in. Until fellow learns that a punch in the jaw or crack on the shin has to be taken with smile I can't think he'll make good at anything"
 Trying to Make Up for Neglect
 "And what did you say?" asked John Miller, curiously.
 Well, saw what the fellow meant, and although he put 1t crudely, I felt he was making a desperate attempt when 1t was too late to make up for lost years. He was leaving it to our school and a football coach to instill manli- ness and yorcitude that he had never attempted to put there him. self.
 Ben is a fine fellow, the artis- tic type. But his father is hurt and disappointed. By early sug- gestion and interesting himself in his son, working Up certain boy ish enthusiasms and SC on, think the man would be happier now. He said 1t was all his wife's fault. We hear lot of that. If these fathers had made friends and bud- dies of their boys earlier, they wouldn't have to blame anybody"
 John Miller said, "I guess you are right. I don't believe I know my own children very well. I'll see hereafter that we get ac- quainted."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
.6y AIieis Hsrt '
6Wy5EWNNEkEk


 "A blonde who wishes to remain golden and glamorous through the years has to give her skin and hair special attention" warns Verree Teasdaie whose own appearance is proof that a blonde need not fade after thirty.
 "she must use the right creams for skin fabrication, avoid over-ex- posture to sunshine and get enough sleep" Miss Teasdale continued.
 "On my own skin, use a but termilk mask twice Q week. After thorough cleansing, I pat on the buttermilk, let 1t dry for twenty minutes and wash of first with warm, then with cold, water. Next I apply a rich tissue cream and pat it in with my fngertips. All blondes should remember to use nourishing cream at night after face and throat has been cleaned and again in the morning before makeup is applied. Dryness is a fair skins greatest enemy"
 Then Miss Teasdale went on to talk about the value of healthy circulation. She has a back and neck massage three times 8 week and thinks that blondes who can't have professional massage treat ments ought to do daily exercises to take the place of them.
 If you have light hair, remen1- Der, of course, the value of lemon rii1ses. When you have washed your hair twice and rinsed 1t sev- eral times, put the juice of two fresh lemons in a bowl of warm water and rinse with this mixture. Then rinse again with clear water. Brush every night, and be sure to wipe the brush after each stroke.
 NEXT: Answers to questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
RY YOUR CHILDREN
g. Olsvs Robsrts esrboe
k6SJ NWz szSzssz &

T leave the children to Mary" said John Miller. "She knows more about them than I do."
 Dean Wise shook his head. q think you are making mistake, sir," he commented.
 T guess you would think that" returned the other. Children are your business, so naturally you have grown into the idea that fathers should put their children before business. But I look at it this way: I have to support them and that's more important than fussing about measles and humps. That's their mothers job."
 "Yes, yes 1t is, certainly ,' agreed the dean. But I'm not speaking of sickness or balanced meals or anything like that. ] mean character"
 Well, I think their mother knows when they're fibbing or stacking or going off the deep end She has 8 lot of determination Mary has. Maybe she humors them too much, sometimes, and lets Davie run to too many mov- ies, but youngsters have to dc something"
 Father and Son at odds
 Dean Wise filed his pipe and puffed a minute.
 "Mr. Miller," he said, today something happened at the schoo that bears directly on this thing we are talking about. A mar from St. Louis brought in his sor for enrolment. The boy is six. teen. Almost the first thing the man said was that he wanted some athletics knocked into his son anC asked if I could use my influence with the coach to have him put or g junior practice team.
 T asked the boy about 1t, if he had ever had any work at 1t. He said, no, he hadn't. He'd never seen anything in 1t, or baseball either, or any kind of outdoor sports. I like to draw and read, he added. They're worth while Dads set on me being a footbal player because he was and so wal granddad and all the family. But I think it's 8 waste of time.'
 "Then his father spoke up. II isn't the game I'm set on, son. It.. you. You need to know what 6 good scrimmage means. To stor noJ1fy11 una1rcaIP oy1d uttxyay.ix, :, d when you get your hands soiled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

By DBs .. M. WAOAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Hy-
 ,giene, New Jersey State
 Dental Society.
 GETTING CHILDREN TO
 THE DENTIST Marvin was afraid of the den- list. His mother had tried to reason with him, to show him that unless he visited the dentist his teeth would soon be so badly decayed that some of them would require extraction. She told him how they would affect his appearance and that she had noticed a foul odor from his l,reath-but to no effect. Marvin would not go to the den- tist.
 Fortunately, a younger son, James, ten years old (Marvin was thirteen) had been going to the dentist regularly without any hesi- tation. At the suggestion of the family dentist, Marvin was invited to accompany his brother to his next appointment with the asslir- ance that no dental work would be done for him unless he requested 1t.
 On several occasions thereafter, Marvin accompanied James to the dental office. Gradually. he real- ized that James was having no dif- ficuIty in having his teeth treated and actually found it an interesting experience. It was not long before Marvin consented to have his teeth examined and treated.
 This incident is told because it Is one of the many methods that may be used to help fearful children to go to the dentist and have their dental needs attended to. It is not necessary to use compulsion. Rea- soning and intelligent measures to help the child increase his confi- dence is more conducive to happy results.
 Dr. Wisan will answer the quest ton: do we inherit tooth disease? in his next article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Started originally merely as a cold snack for Dad and the kids, the Sunday night supper has become an entertainment institution. And rightly 50, for it is the one weekly occasion when forma1ity can be dis pensed with regardless of the household routine the other six days. The clever hostess finds 1n- formal Sunday night entertaining an outlet for her inventive genius in table arrangements and original menus.
 Manufacturers, responding to the demand for special service setups for the Sunday night supper, have originated any number of new piec- es this season which have the dual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

and teeth with a few drops of aro- matic spirits of ammonia in a little water. To keep the teeth white and give them a luster, try burnishing them daily with Dr. Carmichael's tooth napkins.
 Copyright 1885, John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

sets. Of chromium with walnut handles, one of the most interest ing now being introduced includes coffee service, table cookers. which broil, bake and fry, coasters, and warmers to keep food hot while fl Is being served. There is even a matching hors d'oervres tray and cigarette box. ~
 A new type of liquor bottle stop per meantime will provide plenty of amusement for Sunday night SUD- per guests. On the top of the stop per are enameled bands and num- bers, with a spinning pointer SC that it can be used for playing humber games"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

peranrs health hygiene enclosed. lin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

TODAY'S FASHION TIP The matinee hat" with broad halo brim and heightening crown is returning to favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
TEETH
 1sssE HEALTH

By DR. 2. M. wfsAN Chairman. Council on Mouth Fly giene, New Jersey State
 Dental Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

First Liberty Loan Bonds notice
of call for redemption before ma
turity to holders of First Liberty
Loan Bonds of 1932-47, and others
concerned.
Public notice is hereby given:
I. All outstanding First Liberty
Loan Bonds of 1932-47 are hereby
called for redemption on June Is.
1885. The various issues of First
Liberty Loan Bonds Gall of which
are included in this calD are as
follows: First Liberty Loan 81 per
cent bonds of 1932-47 (first 31a's1
dated June IS, 1917; First Liberty
Loan converted 4 per cent bonds Of
1932-47 first As dated Nov. Is.
1917; First Liberty Loan converted
Az per cent bonds of 1932-47 (1rsd
Az 81, dated May 9, 1918; and First
Liberty Loan second converted Az
per cent bonds of 1932-47 d1rst-secz
ond AZ 50, dated Oct. "a, 1918.
2. Interest on all such outstandR
ing First Liberty Loan Bonds wiz
cease on said redemption date.
June IS, 1885.
3. Full information regarding the
presentation and surrender of First
Liberty Loan Bonds for redemption
under this call will be given in a
treasury department circular to be
issued later.
4. Holders of First Liberty Loan
bonds now called for redemption on
June Is, 1885, may, in advance Of
that date, be offered the privilege
of exchanging all or any part of
their called bonds for other Interest,"
bearing obligations of the United
States, in which event public notice
will hereafter be given.
HENRY MORGENTHAU JR,
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury Department,
Washington.
March II, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
SWINE MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
Cattle Prices Stationary;
VeaIerS so Cents
Higher.

Porker prices again were I'M
changed in early trading at the 10
cal stockyards today, marking the
third consecutive session, since
Tuesdays extremely sharp decline,
in which values have remained
steady. Light supplies on hand
during the last two sessions, how
ever have failed to have any eff
feet on the local market.
Receipts today numbered only
1000, compared with $500 in the
preceding session. The bulk, 100
to $50 pounds, sold at 1920 to $3.50,
while few better grades ranged up
ward to 1885. Heavies. scaling $50
pounds and upward brought $3.50
to 1910. Light lights, weighing
100 to 100 pounds, cashed in at
$3.50 to $3.50. Packing sows sold
at So to $3.50. Holdovers numbered
226.
With general trading less active
than in the early part of the cur
rent week, cattle market continued
unchanged Most steers and heif-
ers were valued to sell under $40.
Bulk of COWS ranged from $4.75 to
$3.50 Receipts were 600.
With a fairly strong demand pre-
vailing in the veal market, prices
were largely so cents higher than
yesterday. selling at $40 down.
Receipts we're 500. With the mar
ket not established, asking remained
steady and bidding was slightly
lower in the lamb market. No
choice grades we're available. Re
ceipts were 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
STOCK MARKET
HOLDS TO CAIN
MADE EARLIER
Advance of Fractions to Full
Point Shown With VOL
Ume Small.
Prrsr

~ rfff1 Frfsa
NEW YORK. March 15.-The
stock market advanced fractions TO
a point in the early trading today
and maintained the gains in the
first two hours Of trading with
volume small
Leading industrial issues we're
steady. Utilities rallied. In the lat
better as were rails Oils were
ter group. Consolidated Gas reached
49,, up q. and Public Service Of
New Jersey 212a, up /.
United States Steel reached 28i2,
up Fl: American Telephone 103, up
q: Union Pacific 66iz. up IA;
Westinghouse Electrict 33A, up 3;
General Motors PTS, up =, and
Chrysler %. up z.
A few issues were depressed. Pitts
burgh Coal preferred on a single
transaction lost 5 points to 80, while
local traction shares we're down l
to nearly ? points.
Air Production lost point to
l07i2. a new low for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
--irrg being offered 20 BUYERS BY LEGAL
Commission dealers
Fruits-Bananas. 6 q %. Apples. fancy
wiresaus. 81 IS. Golden Delicious. $40.
rer-o-s. sunkist 2sos. 81 Is. Grapefruit.
reras seedless. So SIS Arizona. eAs. 1os
ard SOS s. SO. Lines, Mexican. per carton
rs 1scs Byrau1. seedless. per hundred, s.
Pfrrappies Porto Rfcars. crate. s.. Avo-
csdrs. florida. haX. s. 5o- StrawosrrieS.
Florida. pint. lso Per sep. erate. l5e-
v-h5fe So. black S. Honey Dews. South
America s7.7s. Nectarines. South America.
sex 81 So
vsEsiabIes-cabbass, Northern Danish
SeE Texas eabsass kaH crate. rs.
sS as 81. MEDIUM Mchis1n yslioSs. S0-i6.
Tes HAs M5 Issa 9si0H ioofS ' S SSs
81 81. sell ted cccnlsrs so-lo. BAG. 81 -
northern round Whit loc-lo- 5ss
or,oS Io6-Is. baE s.: idaho Ruusets 100
Is SAG $50. New Florida Triuupns.
bushel, s. 70. SEeet lotatoes. Iraians Jer-
sTIs Resus round strinEless. hamper.
siSS celery. washed and trimmed. me-
alurn coz. Soc; Jumbo. dos soc. hearts,
sesss &c, 49, SeS-i 5Sx s7ss Enssrs. Cali
f-rnia. coEer. soc crate s42s- EE< plant,
Al So dozen. Kale, bushel. 81. Lettuce.
hst ho1 So ii -.3gss . yu. erSSe
Sifa Manages. IS q crate small basket,
500. Mini. 3 dozen. 81. Parsley dozen.
Sc Fsss s1@Perz So IS .,s sg;ns ss5
Torsatoss. io-lh. carton. 81 IS. Yorlaa
fP5 alssslips. susiseL $40 Besis. busaei.
sirs Rhaesrb' rot house. so-l6. carton.
ssFeoc do1. hunches. S.. Mushrooms H.
An quotations szsiset to change % or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
BY John T. FLYNN

Copyright. 1885. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The government now issues its
bonds and sells them to privately
owned banks and pays three per
cent interest or more on the bonds.
Under the new plan the government
could issue its bonds and sell them
to it's own bank, without restriction
and without paying interest. But
how would the government bank
pay for these bonds?
1t could issue central bank notes
just like Federal Reserve notes
(Which we now use for money!
The government owned central
bank could give the Treasury it's
bank notes in payment of the gov
eminent bonds. This would be
printing money without seeming to
do so.
The central bank advocates de-
clare that this would not be print
ing press" money, because the gov
eminent with its eight billion dol
lars in gold has enough gold to give
a legal backing to nearly 20 billion
dollars of central bank notes. The
government could then use this
money to pay relief bills, build
houses, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
Other livestock
(By Times Special)

LOUISVILLE. March 15.-Ca ttle-Re-
ceipts 400; demand fairly broad for light
run Of slaughter cattle; killing quality
plain: market. mostly steady; bulk COM
mon to medium steers and heifers, salable
SIS 50Ge: better finished fed steers quotable
to sl025 and above; bulk beef cows. S4.75
rs: good heavy kinds and smooth
heifer types eligible to s675 or better; bulk
low cutters and cutters. s3G425: sausage
bulls. mostly s5.25 down; desirable. beef
bulls salable 10 around IS: bulk better
er seiters down to $3.50; choice steer
calves auotable TO So or better. Calves
Receipts, 2eo. market. steady; bulk good
to choice vealers. s7.50G85O few strictly
choice handpicked vealers. So medium
and lower grades, 81 down. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 700: market. steady: top and bulk
better 1s0-25o lbs. 1915: 255 lbs up. IS 20:
i60-i75 lbs, So IS; l40-i55 lbs, s815: 100
1876 lbs, $40: sovs weighing 400 lbs. down,
81 20: heavier sows discounted soc. Sheep
Receipts. 50; steady; bulk medium 70
good lambs, S716: choice quotable around
So so: common light throwouts. So. and
fat ewes s5,so doTRs