davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

ed by baking; but in the crust the temperature does get high enough during baking to destroy consider able vitamin B.
 Plain wheat as it comes from the thresher, bought by the pound, peck or bushel from farmer, mill, feed store or seed store, is the richest natural food source of vitamins B, G, and E, and contains considerable vitamin A.
 believe it is a healthful habit to keep some wheat in the house and chew some of it raw every day.
 There are numerous recipes for preparing wheat in appetizing ways, and any one interested in health and economy should make use of plain wheat in the family dietary. I could put 8 good deal more em- phasis on this, but I'd rather be or Doc Brady sounding of than Poor or Doc Brady with no world to tell. So if you're listening, send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress for the suggestions and recipes which are given in detail in a printed circular entitled Wheat to Eat"
 The U. s. Dept. of Agricultural, Bureau of Home Economies, Wash ington, D. C., issues a pamphlet en- titled Whole Wheat an Economical Addition to the Diet" and this con- tains a number of recipes using whole wheat. If you write to Wash ington for this, ask also for the Agriculture Departments Farmers Bulletin No. 1450 on Home Baking.
 Far be it from me to imply that the present day housewife can't cook or bake as well as mother could. Maybe she could, if she had a mind to try it some time.
 Try this one on discontented hus- bands:
 Crack two cupfuls of wheat in your coffee or home grist mill, stir it into four or five cupfuls of boil ing water until it is thoroughly mix ed, add small teaspoonful of salt. and let it cook slowly for IS to 20 minutes, stirring now and again. Up to now it is only porridge, and not many husbands. can be held in hand with porridge. A little further manipulation of the porridge will bring almost any husband, even your own, up cheering. Just pour the hot porridge into longish pan that has been rinsed with cold wa ter. Let it grow cold over night. Next morning cut it into thin slices and brown in hot fat in frying pan. Serve with syrup, in stacks, flank in the coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
them to the mails, anyway. Would Jean care to do it?

them to the mails, anyway. Would Jean care to do it? She would; so MT. Montague made the arrangements. Sandy, it seemed, was in a little town named Midlothian - far of on branch railroad line, inconvenient to reach by train. By lucky chance, Jeans friend, Mrs. Lewis, was staying at the town of Plainfield, which was halfway between Dover and Mid lothian. If Jean cared to take a train to Plainfield, her employer would see that Mrs. Lewis met her there with an auto and drove her the rest of the way to Midlothian. And now if Jean wanted to hurry home and pack an overnight bag, he would prepare the Sheaf of pa pers that she was to take to Sandy, and she could catch 8 train well before noon.
 So it happened that at about 2 o'clock that afternoon Jean Dunn got of 8 train at the junction city of Plainfield and met Eve Lewis, who was waiting on the platform. Eve led her to a roadster, parked beyond the station, and slipped be- hind the wheel. AS Eve started the car, Jean turned to her anxiously.
 Have you = have you seen San- dy?" she asked.
 Sure" said Eve. "Where'd you think I've been?"
 ''E1ow is he? Is he badly hurt?"
 ''Not so badly. Just a bullet through the shoulder"
 "A bullet!"
 Her voice was so startled, and her face, when Eve glanced over at her, was so suddenly white and shocked, that Eve bit her lip and fruitlessly wished she had not spoken.
 "Why, yes," she said, somewhat uncertainty. ''I thought you knew"
 Jean was still staring at her.
 "No." she said, her voice hardly above a whisper. T thought he had been in an accident"
 Eve smiled, rather grimly.
 ''He has," she said.
 q mean an auto accident"
 "Oh," Eve paused. "No-"
 Jeans hand was on Eyes fore- arm.
 Eve, please tell me what hap pened."
 Eve disengaged her arm.
 .s'Watch out = you'll make me swerve of the road" she said. Then, more gently, she added, T don't know the details, Jean. We'll be there in an hour or so. Then you can ask him. I really don't know"
 They drove on, with Jean huddled died in her corner of the seat in a dismayed, bewildered silence. Once she asked. almost timidly, Do you know what-what kind of an acci- dent it was" And Eve answered. Honest, Jean don't. I didn't mean to startle you. Any how, don't wor- ry-we1i be there pretty soon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
SYNOPSIS

JEAN DUNN, secretary to DOM AID MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays her answer when BOBBY WAL LACE, automobile salesman, asks her to marry him.
 At The Golden Feather night club she meets SANDY HAR- KINS whose business connection is vague. Sandy introduces Bobby and Jean to MIR. and MRS. LEWIS. Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis, who buys . car.
 LARRY GLENN, federal agent, is trailing WINGY LEWIS, bank rObber. He learns about the bond transaction and questions Bobby The bonds were stolen. Larry be- ieves the car Lewis bought is armOred. Bobby undertakes to find out.
 Jean goes home for . vacation. Sandy comes to see her and she agrees to . secret engagement.
 The bank of which her father is president is robbed. Larry starts 8 search for the robbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.

Kindley give formula of the selu- tiOn that restores the color of g persons hair. (Mrs. G. G.)
 Answer = I know of no such remedy. Many persons declare that their graying hair seems to get back some of it's pristine color after they have taken the iodin ration for a few months. But they will have to show me. Send ten cents in coin and a B. cent stamped envelope bearing wour address, for booklet Regeneration Regimen"
 Bed Wetting.
 Two year old child vets bed |. 70. H.)
 Answer-Nothing abnormal about that. If 8 child over three years of age vets the bed, the habit re- quires correction. Send g. cent . stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for instructions.
 Belly in Good Angelosaxon.
 I understand you teach . special form of abdonaOnal breathing, yet you have often said that breathing exercise is the bunk q. q. A. W.
 Answer-No I recommend Belly breathing. which is natural breath ing. I say deep breathing is the bunk. Send 10 cents coin and B. cent-stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet "Art of Easy Breathing" which tells all about it. Copyright 1885. John E. bile Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
GLORIFYlN6
 .YOuRsELE E
FByAn;sNort|
zIlE j


 These days nearly ail besut.- clans agree that practically eV- cry head of hair needs Q tonic tteaf- ment at least twice a week.
 Dry scalps ought to be fnaesag- ed with @ special lotion to correct the dry condition. Oily ones should be treated with a prepara- ton to check the flow of oil and close up the pores. Whether dry or oily, brushing is important.
 It is possible, of course, to brush without spelling a finger wave 0f marcel. Hair must be parted in small sections, then brushed up- ward. Don't brush straight down as this fiattens and stretches the wave.
 Wipe the brush on clean towel after each stroke. Keep on until eery inch of scalp tingles and each hair has been cleaned and polished. Wash the brush aftef- ward. If you have the slightest trace of dandruff, sterilize it, too.
 Speaking of dandruff, rer1lem- Der that there are tonics which, if used regularly, will eliminate it, Balsarn oil shainpoos are benefit cial. Wash and sterilize your combs and brushes daily.
 When you start to shop for tonic to correct whatever scalp defect you have, look at some of the new varieties that are simple to use and, because little goes a long way, economical as well. In addition to two tonics, the manu- facturer puts out a special grease less pomade which keeps the hair in place and makes a coiffure look sleeky and glossy. This is espe- cially good for hair that is split at the ends and of uneven lengths. Incidentally, this same cosmetic house has nail polish that tends to make nails healthy as well as beautiful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

l. Maxims, proverbs etc. do sum up 8 vast deal of human experience, but they represent only the average, not the exception. Some things that end well have caused SO much suf- fering en route that the game is not worth the candle-to use anoth- CT maxim that has exceptions. Sometimes beauty is as beauty does, but some beauties do such fool ttings-well, we shall drop that point. And often a bird in hand is not worth as much as even one in the bush, let alone two-but 1t is sometimes worth dozen. Moreover, I have always wondered what the bird thought about it. Maxims are good first approximation" but we should be prepared for exceptions.
 2. My own observation is that they are much less conceited and
 he common saying I think is gen. Sfally true that great men are the simplest and least assuming men. However, we have real evidence that brilliant children are with some ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

of makeup. Skin tones should be intensified by the use of warmer powder and richer lipstick and rouge. Turquoise, jade and other blue or green stones call for a tom ing down in makeup, and the pow der should be deeper in peach or rose tones.
 Amber and carnelians are for the brunettes, while sapphires, tourma- lines and crystals are for the pastel types of complexioras. In wearing brilliants, such as rhinestones or diamonds, the blonde woman must use less makeup so that the bril- Iance of the jewelry does not make her look hard, while the dark-ilaired woman can look more vivid by heightening her makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
CHAPTER XXX

It did not occur to Jean Dunn until it was far too late to make any difference-that the robbery of her fathers bank was to be pro- foundly important event in her own life.
 Her father wrote to her about it, and she saw accounts of it in the newspapers; but although Jean Shiyered pleasantly as she read, and wrote a long letter to her fath- CT bubbling over with thankfulness that he had not been hurt - still, it did not seem to be anything that really touched her. A few days after it had happened she was go- ing her way just as she had be- fore.
 She had other things to think about. She had promised Sandy to become his wife, at some hay, unsettled time in the future. She had spent miserably unhappy eve- ming explaining to Bobby Wallace that she could not be his wife and the misery had flared up into an outright quarrel when Bobby. learning at last that she loved San- dy, had tried, once again, to tell her that Sandy was a shady char acter.
 Afterward, to justify herself in her own mind, Jean had assured herself that she did not love Sandy. deeply and truly, and that her af- fair with Bobby had been, after all, only @ boy-an-girl romance.
 With things standing thus, four or five days after the holdup, she answered her desk buzHer one morning and went into Mir. Mon- tague's office with pencil and note book in hand, expecting to take dictation. Instead, she found MT. Montague looking at her with grave sympathy.
 Sandy Harkins he told her, had been painfully hurt in an accident.
 She gasped with surprise. No, MT. Montague did not know any of the details-it was trafic acci- dent, apparently, somewhere down in the southwestern corner of the state, Sandy was in a critical state, and he wanted Jean to come to him.
 Long afterward, Jean remem- bered an odd thing about her own emotions at this moment. She re- membered that instead of feeling 8 sudden outburst of racking anxiety and fear sch had been chifiy concerned with the thought, My lover has been hurt. and he needs mel mustn't let him down. I mustn't fail to be properly wor- ried about him." In other words, she felt the need of emotion, rather than emotion itself. But it was long time before she bothered to analyze her feelings in this way.
 MT. Montague was asking her if she wanted to go to see Sandy-she nodded, her face pale-well, then. it just happened that MT. Montague had a small sheaf of papers which he was anxious to get into Sandy's hands. If Jean wished, she could take a day or two of, go down and see him, and take the papers with her. That, said MT. Montague, would be more satisfactory, as far as he was concerned, than entrusting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
HEYOUR CHILDREN
' 1e nolaFls eIElne .
ExASGEEAgED ASsS:Is g,D,l...I MANNER 2 I.

DHANNS MADACUkE ON CHILD
 What" asks a mother, ''am I to do when my children are taueht good manners at home and then the whole thing is ruined by their association with other rude cliii- dren?"
 l wish I knew. Some thousands or millions of other mothers face the same problem.
 It used to be that a pretty good average of conduct prevailed. Ex- trer1es were not so great at least. Life not being the game of grab- and-catch that 1t is now and peo- pie having more identical conditions of living, children reflected the calm of their Eires and there was more natural kindness.
 Kinds of Rudeness.
 And natural kindness was then. IS now and ever shall be the basis of politeness. Today extremes of wealth and extremes of poverty have about the same effect on manners. generally speaking. There is little difference in toto between the some time arrogance of privilege and the embittered hardness of the under priviliged. Polished rudeness is no more polite than the other kind.
 This mother does not say what @kind" of other children are rude. They may live in the biggest houses In town, be driven to schools in nmDusineS, and have three nurses apiece.
 There is only one thing to do that I can see--to go on with admonisl1- ments and reminders, to set every good example possible in the home by courtesy and kindness and then lay the whole business on the knees of the gods and hope for the best.
 Phase of Development.
 Most children go through har- um-scarlltn stage. Be wise and al- low for Puck, Scribble- Scrabble and Mexican Jumping Bean that com prise part of every child's makeup. The greatest ingredient in the man. ner recipe being kindness" these other qualities won't interfere much.
 Of course, we want children to learn to say please" and "thank you," and not to interrupt. to sit nicely on chairs when company comes and behave at least as well as the family cat. But right here is a point. To force children to display certain ceremonious behavior where they will be laughed at by other children is going to make them hate all good manners like sin. Better to let some few things go than to make them targets.
 1t is too bad, but it seems wise to choose between the lesser of two evils. Ridicule is the devils first and best weapon.
 Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
THE LIFE IN PLAIN WHEAT.

THE LIFE IN PLAIN WHEAT.
 I think any wheat fit to make flour or to feed stock or fowl is wholesome, healthful food for man, just as it comes from the thresher, all popular prejudices to the con- trary notwithstanding.
 Life" in wheat connotes bugs. insects and their eggs or larvae to a wallower; it connotes vitamins. calcium, iron, phosphorus, protein, fat and carbohydrate to me.
 However, if you feel squeamish about it, wash the wheat with water, just as you would wash berries or lettuce. Then it is as fit to eat raw as are berries or lettuce. Of course cooking or baking would des- troy any insects, eggs, larvae or other life" in wheat. Too prolong- ed cooking destroys some of the val uable vitamins in wheat, too.
 Here it is well to note that ac- cording to careful tests the tempera- ture within a loaf of bread does not rise much above boiling point GOO degrees c, PIP degrees F.) during baking, and hence any vitamin B in the wheat or loaf is not destroy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
GOOD FOR THE LUNCH BOX

Raisin-Nut Bars not q cake :. E. not cooky but Q nice cross between the two for those school luneheons which can become so monotonous if one is not careful.
 Cream together 4 cup butter and F cup sugar and beat until light. Add one egg well beaten, mix well. then add 1s cup molasses. Sift to- gether 2 cups flour, < teaspoon soda and 1ls teaspoons baking pow der; add alternately with ls cup of sweet milk to the first mixture. Last of all, add cup chopped nuts and l cup chopped raisins or dates. Spread a very thin layer in . shal- low pan. Bake in 8 moderate oven from 10 to 12 minutes. Cut in bars about 3 inches long and 1 inch wide. These are easy to make and are very wholesome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

a blue cloth, or green pottery with yellow doilies.
 If there are candles, let them be the same color as the cloth. As for flowers, they are no longer massed in the center of the smarter tables. Small sets of crystal or pottery con- tainers are used for single blossoms at the corners or in a row on each side or even for one row down the center. If the china is lowered, the same fresh flowers are often used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

By MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
 EA Service Stan Correspondent.
 New York.-When you set a table for company these days, it is not a simple matter of bringing out your best linen and glass and china. Not, that is, if you are a hostess who cares about distinction.
 The time is gone forever when just any cloth, so long as it is fine damask or lace, will serve as back ground for your Sunday dishes. There is the question of color har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Cut Glass Returns to Fashion
 Fruits, vegetables and nuts, espe- cially as the holiday season comes on, can also fit into matching or contrasting color schemes.
 Cut glass, in simpler designs than our grandmothers knew, is back in time for Thanksgiving and Christi mas. If you use it, keep everything else sing,le-flamboyant celors or bizarre designs will make table set with cut glass look cheap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

replace your pewter-color cups by glass and see how a fine effect could be spoiled.
 COl0rs of New China Are
 Imperishable
 The cloth in the breakfast table scene is a deep ivory to serve as background for the ivory china and the napkins have a band of rich brown to match the three pencil lines of color on each piece. This new china design is based on the circle. The plate is the shallow segment of a circle, the cereal bowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
EditeS by LAURA RALDT. A. M. For nssny yers Asssfsnt P,ofssu of HosseboH Arr, Tssehrs COtlege, ,Colsmbs Usjversity. .NevYoTk.N.Y.
52S6

Yoc know this they're using yards add yards woc n Paris
 So the chic schoolgirl chooses rabbits wool bright fef this and simple dress Then dafnr uses huge black composition buttons for its trim
 Style No s6 designed for sizes II. l IS 1 and l9 yeas2 Size IS requires 33s yards of 3o-inch material Send FIFTEEN GENTS usc lson preisre ier pattern Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send f Your Copy Tsdayi BOOK Ad PATTERN tosethef TWENTY. FIVE CENTS
 Send your money and order e PatEstp DcpaFtres@A WateFbuy Democrat Wnterbuy cenn De t1e ,o tialg s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

mony to consider and the equally vital matter of matching designs.
 Take, for example, the buffet table in the picture. The silVery cloth is woven of metallized cellu- lose film Incidentally, it's llon- tarnishable) and the ramekins of hammered pewter, as well as the drinking cups with pewter finish, carry out the color scheme. The modern center piece is made of sapphire blue cellophane ,straws for accent with gray balls reflected on a mirror plaque. Imagine that you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
From Hammacher-schlemmer New Yorko

is 8 deeper segment, the teacup is 8 half circle, and the teapot and sugar bowls are complete circles.
 The color in this set strikes an- other of the new practical notes in china-it is completely unafect- ed by wear, water or acids.
 If your china has more than one color in it, by the way, try pick ing out and intensifying the most striking by embodying the same in cloth or doilies. If you use pottery, have a cloth or mats of contrasting color-yelloW pottery, maybe with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

persainrs health hyEiene 
 
   s:e West Mad,son waebury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

This gown has one narrow, jeweled shoulder strap looped across the back to the wrist of the other arm or pulled up over the head sari fashion.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1884 ,2.door sedan. beautiful
dark blue original Duco; almost new car
driven only 12. 900 miles. runs like q
charm Bedford gray whipcord unhol-
stery and excellent tires. Car hasn't got O
scratch on it. This will appeal to any
Pord or Chevrolet Y9n can own va better s1sT
guarantee this car. for so days. Priced
only S625; reasonable down payment and
IL months to pay. Standard Motor Sales.
Inc. 2024 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan; beautiful black
finish. spotless interior. motor In best OF
possible condition. practically new tires.
This car Is so clean 1t could pass Tor
brand-new one on any dealers floor. See
1t today: any demonstration you wish.
S625; trade your old car. balance easy.
Selling used cars from same legation for
Leary. Jr: & Bros. 1921 14th st. Phone
Potomac 1900
PONTIAC 1888 eight 4-door sedan; low
substantial reduction. Windridse & Handy
Inc. Rosslyn. Va. Phone West 1897 u.
ROLLS-ROYCE. 1925 7-pass lim.; II 900
miles; offers solicited; to settle estate; by
appointment Emerson 2266 afternoons. 16'
ROLLS ROYCE, late 1920 chaufeur-driven
1-pasS. sedan; has been in storage over 2
North 2264. for appointment.
STUDEBAKER 1892 8 sedan; blue finish.
completely reconditioned. steel chlorine
Guaranteed. Alber q Mcneil. Inc. Stude-
baker Dealers, 141s st. NV. Phone
Decatur l447.
STIIDEpAXrP 102O dIrtatnr sedan. rIeo n
Evening star., 1935-05-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER Rockne 1882 Regal sedan
new finish. 6-wheel equipment; general
appearance and condition. is excellent.
S275. Guaranteed. Alber & Mcneil Inc.
Studebaker Dealers. 141S p st. NV. Phone
Decatur 1441.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 President s State
sedan; black finish. broadcloth interior 9
wheels. safety glass. free wheeling: ex-
cellent mechanically. good rubber 5000.
Guaranteed. Alber 6S Mcneil Inc Stude-
baker Dealers. l41S st. NV. Phone
STUOEBAKER 1923 4-pass. coupe; good
finish. clean throughout, motor and tires
excellent; S135; guaranteed. Logan Ford
Dealer. $500 14th st. NV. and 14l9 Irving
81. NV. Phone Columbia l0306.
sTUDEBAKER 1891 Dictator s Regal Sc
dan; ref1nished. reconditioned wheels.
trunk rack. new tires. $500. Guaranteed.
Alber d. Mcneil Inc. Studebaker Dealers
14lS st. NV. Phone Decatur 1447.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 "6" sedan S279; real
economy car; has tree-wheelins, ali steel
body, excellent motor and rubber. Don I
miss this big bargain. Lee D. Butler, 1876
Conn. ave. Phone District 1918.
sTuDEBAKER 1893 Commander "s,' coupe
free wheeling, steel body, automatic fea-
lures beautiful two-tone finish. spotless
interior; S54g. Lee D. Butler Inc. New
address
Evening star., 1935-05-12

PONTIAC 1891 5-pass. sedan. You will
be pleased with the fne condition Of this
car. II certainly is bargain at S235.
c c. c. guarantee. Open evenings and
Sundays. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 92nd
st Phone Nafinuai .S30O
Evening star., 1935-05-12
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

sTUDEBAKER de luxe g. coach. 1882
radio equipped; good condition, S265;
terms. 1872 l4th st. NV. Decatur 1881.
sTupEBAKER, 1882 Dictator 6-wheel
Regal sedan in above average condition
in every way; will take S395; can arrange
terms. Cleveland 0164. Apt. 207.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator So sedan.
original finish like new free wheeling. all
steel body. automatic features, safety glass.
mechanically excellent; S579. Lee D. But
Ter, Inc. New address, 1896 Conn. ave.
Phone District 1918.
sTUTZ late 1928 5-pass touring in Al
shape: price very reasonable. Phone Dis
trict 4441 ~
TERRAPLANE sedan. 1898: privately
owned; selling on consignment; new tires;
S335. 607 Mass. ave. NV
WHIPPET 1929 coach; will give many
miles OF cheap transportation; priced
rlsht. Mr.. Mack. 1909 14th st. NV.
WILLYS 1891 8 de luxe sedan; finest
condition; shstter-proof glass; sacrifice
Sl35; terms give demonstration. 3161
18th st. NV.
WILLYs-KNIGHT sedan, 8, late model.
Nice appearance privately owned; eco
nomtcal any demonstration. Sacrifice,
S75. 1140 10th NV.