davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Little sister has her own ideas of sartorial chic. She wants her colors gay, her skirts shot and flaring and her coats buttoned snugly at the waistline. Lavender linen, very demure, forms the frock at upper left of the sketch. The bodice is em- broidered in violet with matching buttons and short sleeves puffed away out. The fan pleating in the sides of the skirt is a new note.
 Taking tip from the little Eng fish princess, Elizabeth, the six year-old in the center wears fit- ted, double-breasted coat of dull green wool trimmed with stitched velvet. The matching hat is trim med with velvet ribbon.
 Youth will have its highland fling in the durable costume at lower right. A navy sweater is pulled over a plaid wool fringed skirt on bodice top. The plaid Scotch tam has a pom-pom and short navy streamers of grosgrain ribbon.
 GLADYS PARKER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Food and German kitchens are topics of conversation for all who visit that country; for the skill with which cooking is conducted there indeed makes it worthy of praise. A little less frequently do we hear discussed the various other points of German hospitality, although to my mind they are equally interest ing.
 It is quite difficult to draw the line between Germany hospitality and our own; but there certainly is every evidence of generosity and consideration. The two or three day visit or the week -end, so popu- lar with us and in England, is un- known there. If you receive an in- vitation to visit a German family it is-like as not-for the entire summer or winter.
 And as in Italy, it is most diffi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Chats With A Popular
 Hostess
By RUTH CONNIE

cult to tell your hosts that you would like to be alone now and then; not even that it Is the cus- tom in England and America. That statement does not impress them in the least, for on the whole they feel that both English and Americans are not truly hospitable!
 At least once each year the Ger mans feel that they must entertain their friends at a lavish dinner; often-since times have been diff cult-families will stint for months before, so that when the day of en- tertainment arrives it can be a grand affair. Friends are all in vited together and a wonderful time is had by all.
 To go to dinner or supper in Ger many may mean almost anything. You never know, unless you are fa- miliar with the customs or know your hosts very well, for in the mat ter of dress you must be governed accordingly. Seldom is evening dress used except for the most for nal affairs or to dinner before a dance. To some quite formal din- ners even the men wear morning clothes and the women afternoon frocks.
 The meal is always beautifully served and not over long. There are flowers on the table but not sc many as we have, as most German houses are set in the center of gor- geous gardens and the windows opening upon them give vistas of boom at it's best.
 All down the table are slender bottles of mineral water and wine When champagne comes Casually al later stage than in most coun- tries) toasts are drunk. After din- ner all rise together and go to the living room for coffee and smoking Later Tn the evening beer and lem onade may be brought in and just before the guests leave tea and lit. tie cakes and delicate wafer sand wiches are served.
 Afternoon tea, when there arc more than two or three ladies, is Kaffle Klatch; there you talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
FAVOUR 
 ~ B. Or. Roho.4. R..1.a ].
8<1ssZ&
P OMe Robsrts 6sseoa q

A teacher told me she had been accused last year of talking about taxes in school, and an irate par ent had gone to the school board about it. We're on relief" he had said and instantly it gave every boy and girl of unfortunate fam files a black mark in the eyes of the children whose fathers pay taxes on property. A teacher has no business referring to it at all."
 She explained to me that the les son had concerned taxes, the sub ject being civif-government. T stated among other things besides protection, improvements and ex- penses of running a city," she said, that part of the money went to help people who needed it. That was all. The children themselves took 1t up. cannot help class feel ing. might just as well have skip ped the Civil War and the Eman- cipation Proclamation because had colored children in the room."
 Things do seem to be closing in on the teacher" I remarked. |. "In the chaos of feeling today it must be terribly hard not to of- fend. feel particularly sympa- thetic with the high-school teach CT who tries to speak objectively of the Germany of today, or the Italian preparations or the Japan- ese question. In fact it has gotten so that reference to the World War and its results can start real fire works"
 Students Bait Her
 That's true" she exclaimed emphatically. Helen, my sister teaches in high schol. She dreads history and political economy so much that she can't sleep at night. The boys seem to be waiting to bait her on his ideas about Com munism and Socialism. They ask her what she thinks and then if she tries to explain some parent writes her that if she does it again she'll be reported.
 "Why do they include such dy- namite in the curriculum when even seniors are not ready for it.. Students lack the experience and tolerance needed to discuss such subjects intelligently. History used to be facts, dates and all that. It isn't done that way any more."
 Going back to your own case and taxes" I said perhaps you could placate everybody by show ing that nearly everyone is taxed. Explain the sales-tax and also show how renters are actually in most cases paying the property taxes of the owners. It is included in the monthly rent, usually out side of interest on the investment"
 Fault of the Times
 She agreed to do everything in her power to avoid further trouble.
 The times are responsible for uper-sensitiveness among our people. It cannot all be helped be- cause worried people are prone to imagine sights in no way in- tended.
 Parents feel strongly and the children reflect it. Certain words of the school-room may be misin- terpreted and thus misquoted at home. Few teachers, l am positive, would willingly or willingly offend 8 child.
 Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Paris Styles Chats

1t seems sports clothes will em- brace a trt-color theme.
 Weather changes are approach ing and every woman should have a woolen dress in one of the new autumn shades, with a matching felt hat. This Is the time when feathers will give way to furs, and fox scarves promise to. be as chic as ever this season. The double scarves, worn high at the throat and hanging down the shoulders at the back, are good, as are those which cross back and front and tie in loose knot over one shoulder.
 A nice note of contrast to the fall costume can be found in aces- sories. For street wear matching gloves, purse and belt will be smart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
FAMILIES REFUSE TO GO

Chaffee, Mo. (UP)-Sending a needy family back home Is not an easy proposition, relief officials found. They transported six per- sons here by truck, planning to send them on to their Arkansas home. All refused to leave the truck and returned in the van to Cape Girardeau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
By MARY E. 'DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

It's a fact, proved now by sci ence, and suspected by some of us for a good while, that the bad teeth of many of our generation are the result of inadequate diet when we were young. Our parents though they were giving us every thing we needed, but now it seems they simply didn't know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

much and eat every sort of fancy cake you can hold, and drink cho- colate or coffee with whipped cream. Some families have come to the tea habit, but they are in the minority. After there is music at the hour for afternoon tea; the din of chatter and music sometimes is dreadful: Before you depart, again you are served ices, sweetmeats, cakes, fruits and glasses of lemon- ade. And when you leave, let me say frankly, you find you are very hoarse, very full and pretty un- comfortable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
GRROM LOSES BRIDE.

Tiffin, o. (UP)-Beryl Hill. 29- year-old mechanic, appeared in probate court an hour after his marriage to Miss Alma Bean and complained, with tears in his eyes, that the girls mother had kid naped" the bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST: Baked pears, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, soft cooked eggs, toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Gre a m of corn soup, toasted rolls, mix ed fresh fruits in lemon jelly, cup cakes, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Tomato and beet juice cocktail, roast chicken riced potatoes, carrots in orange sauce, apple and eel cry and nut and raisin salad, frozen peach mold, cocoanut kisses, milk coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

These days we are aware that certain foods make strong bones, others develop muscles, create energy for immediate needs or protect against disease. Children need all these foods daily to grow and keep healthy.
 Milk, vegetables, cereals and fruits must be abundant. Meat not so much so. One specialist in chil- dren's diets says that the "meat portion should be the size of the palm of the child's hand"
 Eggs and fish must be cooked slowly because intense heat makes these foods hard to digest.
 Every growing child needs a quart of milk day. This need not all be drunk but can be used in cream soups and sauces, cus- tards, ice creams, simple buildings and on cereals.
 Fruit is good for it's mineral and vitamin content and often acts as a stimulant to child's appetote. Either fresh, stewed dried fruits or canned fruits are valuable in every meal of the day. The mother who has difficulty in persuading her child to eat veg etables can use an extra amount of fruit in his diet.
 Vegetables Important.
 Leafy vegetables are important, being rich sources of tooth and bone building material. A child not much over a year old should have one or two leafy vegetables, finely-minced, every day.
 Cereals can be used in gruels from the time a child is six months old. Gradually thickened, they may appear in porridge form by the time he is a year old. In restricted diet, cereals can be used profitabIy twice a day. Two kinds may be served for sake of variety and preference should be given to those made from whole grains.
 Children love ise cream and it's so little trouble to make and so nourishing for them that 1t should beserved often. By varying the flavor, it. can be used repeatedly without danger of becoming mo- nOtOrOuS.
 Frozen Peach Mold.
 Two cups milk, package un- favored ice cream powder, 2 cups whipping cream, 1-2 cup sugar, 2 cups fresh peach pulp, few grains salt, drops almond extract.
 Add milk very gradually to ice cream powder, stirring until dis solved. Whip cream until firm and fold first mixture into it. Turn into freezing tray of automatic re- frigerator and freeze as rapidly as possible. Stir thoroughly three times during first hour of freezing. At second stirring add mixture of sugar.. peach pulp, salt and al- mond extract. Cream should be thick for third stirring. Let freeze until firm. Serve cut in slices or pac kin melon mold and garnish with slices of fresh fruit.
 To freeze in mold fill mold full of frozen cream, packing it in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

 QN1k HEALTH

BY DIR. J. Nj. WISAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Hyi gicnc New Jersey State Dental
 Society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
HITCH.HIKER PROVES
 HONESTY.

Fremont, o. (UP)-A hitch hik- CT whom Farmer Guy Wickert gave a days work came back q year later to pay Wickert $1 he had been overpaid for the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

crimson rouge that goes with Veronese green to be nice.
 Naturally, I realize that all makeup should harmoniZe with the individuals skin tones. These color charts which I suggest bring out the natural coloring in my own complexion, and, in addition, enhance the charm of my fall clothes in the new Renaissa nee shades"
 NEXT: Recondi1oning summer hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

letters peftaini.s [" eersOna heaith hygne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Tapping between twin currents of air coming through the nose and mouth, as these soft parts hang pendulous and relaxed with the subject in the supine position.
 (Supine, lay readers, means flat on the back.)
 So that closing the mouth, or sleeping on one side, or better sleeping semi-prone, will stop snor- ing.
 (semi-prone, means half lying on the belly)
 l have never observed snorer who didn't sleep with his mouth wide open, so I infer there is us- ually some nasal obstruction which makes necessary an auxiliary air supply through the mouth.
 In my friends case there is a history of removal of some growth, presumably polyps, from the nose several years ago, and the possi- bility of recurrence. Therefore he has consented to submit to careful naso-laryngeal examination and proper treatment of any abnormal ity this may reveal.
 During the day he usually has his lips slightly open and appears to do good deal of mouth breathing. Yet his general health is good and his wind and stamina are excellent.
 csJ Sleeping prone, either without q pillow or with a small thin one, l Is the remedy in some cases. throat condition which requires treatment, but in many cases snor- ing is simply the effect Of the en- gorgement of the nasal mucous membrane during relaxation of sleep, where the body tone or res iliency is below par from laZiness, neglect of exercise, overeating, ex- cesses of various kinds.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | Kernels
 Daughter, 10, at had series of kernels left side of neck, thought she would outgrow them, past winter continually swollen, child weak and tired, throat specialist said sinus infection, now one gland swollen and Gistroted cannot find gland specialist in this local | ity (Mrs. s. A. G.)
 Answer-The kernels are thick ened lymph nodes. not glands" {" The underlying infection, whether in nose or throat or teeth, must be treated.
 One Big Bath Tub We have membership in a club of twenty families, with a private swimming pool. Some members soap themselves when they go in swimming, and others object to that. (S.RD
 Answer-It makes no difference so far as the sanitary or hygienic question Is concerned. Would it not be better to require persons to bathe before entering the pool?
 Rolling Mcrrily | Ten years ago you favored me with a copy of your thesis on con- stipation wherein you recon mended somcrsaults. Ever since then l have done so and have been wonderfully benefited. Though 80 years old am still Hopping every day. (W. E. B.
 Which rather puts to | shame lot of people half your age who are afraid to unbend. "The Constipation Ilabit' is q booklet any reader may obtain on request, if he incloscs ten cents coin and a stamped addressed en- velopc, not otherwise.
 Poor Gramp
 Grandpa, age 80, puts four ice cubes in his tea every day when the weather is hot, despite warnings that iced drinks tend to harden ar teries (Mrs. H. S.)
 Answer-Go long with you and leave gramp alone. It is ridiculous to imagine iced tea harms the ar teries.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co.)
 -----------
 HITCH. .HIKER PROVES HnNL,CrRV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
By MARY FENTRESs (United Press Stan COrrespondent)

Paris (UP)-Back to nature in bathing suits this summer means back to nature as far as colors are concerned for fall. Warm au- tumn shades are to be slightly subdued for town wear with fas- cinating dull reds predominating and browns as second choice. Bur- gundy is the central note for the reds veering to raspberry on the bright side and to purplish-red on the somber side.
 Browns will be warm in tone and will seen with soft rich green to complete the picture of fashion returning to nature. For evening wear, soft golden shades and a deeper tone of ice blue will bright en the winter tones. Sports clothes will be in riotous colors Here will be found bright greens, bright Scarlet and a colorful brown, and firmly. Cover with waxed paper and press cover of mold tightly over paper. Unless you are ab- solutely sure that your cover makes a tight seal dip a strip of cloth about 1 1-2 inches wide in melted fat (hot oiD and bind around the cover where 1t fits down over the mold. Pack in four parts ice to one part ice cream salt and let stand one hour or longer. To unmold wrap a hot towel wrung out in hot water around mold and invert on chilled serving platter.
 Tomato Mince Meat IT
 Four pounds green tomatoes, 4 pounds sugar, 2 pounds raisins, lemons, 2 tablespoons cinnamon. 2 tablespoons cloves, 1 tablespoon salt.
 Wash and slice tomatoes. Sprin- kle with salt and let stand three hours. Drain over night and dis card juice as in proceeding recipe. Weigh tomatoes after draining. Put sugar, thinly sliced lemons and little water into preserving kettle and cook until tomatoes are tender. Add raisins and spices and cook ten minutes longer. Seal in sterilized jars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

It's surprising how the little become Patterned today darling little suit of royal wool Jersey perhaps blue jersey and in checked wocke cotton in blue and beige will smart changes of costume at little extra expense.
 Style No 322 designed for sizes TO- i2 and i years Size requires 2 yards of 39inch material for the jacket and skirt and lM yards of 3s-nch material for the blouse
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin is preferred, for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE MUM. BER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. a
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for FIVE CENTS. ~ ''-s'g'g
 Send money order Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Herzog
and daughters, Alvina and Lorraine
and SON, Alphouze, were visitors at
the John Lentz home a week ago
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and son, FL
mer, called Thursday afternoon on
Vernon Kind, who IS staying at the
Henry Lloyd home at Sank Centre.
Ben Putnam was a caller at the
Ed Liebel home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind called
Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lloyd.
Earl Gamradt called at the Carl
Johnson home Sunday evening.
Lawrence and Ray Koch called
at the Carl johnson home Wednes-
day.
Walter Eckman and Ole Rose
dahl visited with Leroy Johnson
Sunday afternoon.
Ben Ritter, Of Sherwood, N. D.,
Mrs. AL RITTER, Peter and Raymond
Ritter called Saturday forenoon at
the Ben Ahren's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Oevermann at Melrose New
Years day.
Patty and Leo Schmitz were Sun
day visitors at the Ben Peckskamp
home.
Edward Ritter called New Years
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
day at the Ben Ahrens home.

day at the Ben Ahrens home.
| Miss Loretta Liebel has been III
with pleurisy for the past few days
Darwin Putnam had slight at.
tack of pneumonia.
Joe Pauly of Alexandria, was q
visitor at the Theodore Schmitz
home last week, "Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and sons
Delbert and Gerhart, spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jacobs.
Miss Loretta and Theresa Liebel
spent Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gillette to
get acquainted with the new baby
girl.
Theodore Schmitz called Tuesday
at the Henry Pauly home.
Ben Ritter, Of Sherwood, N. D.,
Paul Ritter and Mrs. Eva Ritter
were Saturday afternoon visitors
at the home of Mrs. John Ritter at
Melrose.
Yolanda Lentz spent the latter
part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moening at Melrose.
George Hanauer spent short
time Sunday afternoon visiting
with his uncle, Ed Liebel.
Raymond Gamradt is on the sick
list. We all hope he will soon be up
and around again so he will be-
able to be back to school.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tank spent Sun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

dinner at the Victor woeste home
Sunday.
Earl Gamradt was an over night
guest Friday at the Henry voller
home.
Henry Poppe returned home from
Blomkest, Mimi, Friday, where he
spent several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. John Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter were
callers at the Edward Ritter home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam and
children spent Friday afternoon at
the Ed Liebel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wolfe, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam motor
ed to st. Cloud Saturday afternoon
to bring Miss Irene Liebel home.
Miss Liebel has been a patient at
St. Mary's Hospital and Is gaining
rapidly.
BEN Ritter, Of Sherwood, N. D.,
visited at the Paul Ritter home
Friday and Saturday.
Dolores Doege, Amelia Schmitz
and Joe Pauly, of Alexandria, spent
their Christmas vacation at the
Henry Pauly home.
Mrs. Eva Ritter returned from
Osakis, Mimi, where she attended
the funeral Of Henry Ritter. He
was a nephew OF Mrs. Eva Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jacobs, Of viii
lard. Lawrence and Erwin Tank
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs
and family spent sunday afternoon
at the Mrs. Minnie Gamradt home.
Ole Rosedahl visited with Wal
ter Eckman Saturday and Sunday.
Earl Gamradt returned home
Friday evening after spending a
week visiting in Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
and John Gritzmacher spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stien.
Glen Ritter and Clarence John
sonson helped Joe Jennissen with
saving wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strauss and
daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Anna
Kidding, Mr.. and Mrs. George Els
sler and daughter, Mildred, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nugent Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Essler and son, James, Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Essler and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Anton Essler. John
Jung, Mrs. Hubert Rouslang and
son, Lawrence, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Essler.
Joe Miller and Mrs. Peglow
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Ripka.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener and
son, Robert, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jen-
nissen.
Alice Ritter, who was employed
at the James Grundman home near
Osakis, returned home Sunday
evening.
Dorothy Matthiesen spent from
Wednesday until Friday with Nal
vina GritZmacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
son helped Henry Jennissen butch
er Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rdchard Spaeth and
family, Mrs. Joe Spaeth and Ray
mond spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Ripka.
Mr.. Klaphage. of st. Martin,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Wiener.