davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

of our prede-
c e S S o r s.
p r a C tically.
every disease
that flesh has
been heir to
has been de-
Scribed. !
About the
best we can
w 10 W l11u
a m o d ern
cause for q
new Sc t Of
S Y m ptoms.
IT e n n is el-
bow" was not
known in the
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Black Felt

A wise choice for the con.
servative type is a black felt
sailor cloche hat with a kettle
edge and a shallow crown. The
crown is partially banded with
tiny ostrich tips in various
bright colors.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

days of the Pharaoh. The auto
mobile spine" was not known to
our grandfathers. Skin erup-
tlons from new cosmetics or
digestive upsetS from new drugs,
all come under the heading of
new diseases from modern con.
ditions of living.
Just recently we have an.
other. 1t took real genius, I
think. to connect ear symptoms
with badly fitting dental plates.
am very proud Of the fact that
a medical man from my own
State made this observation.
Symptoms
The set of symptoms to which.
I refer is due to the loss OF
molar teeth (the back teethO or
to badly fitting dental plates.
The remarkable thing is that
the symptoms which my st.
Louis colleague describes, would
be so likely to be passed over or
ascribed to other causes.
The symptoms consist Of mild
deafness or impaired hearing,
improved at once by initiation of
the Eustachian tubes; dizzy
spells relieved in the same way;
tenderness over the jaw joint:
headache on the side and back
of the head behind the ears, in
creasing toward the end of the
day.
These are all due to the fact
that when the back teeth are
lost. there is an "overbite" which
causes pressure of the lower jaw
bone against the nerves Of the
face and the soft structures con-
tanning the Eustachian tube,
that important part of the ear
structure.
The condition can easily be
corrected by proper plates, Civ.
ing great relief to those afflicted
in this way.
The ear symptoms observed,
besides impaired hearing con-
tinuously or with intervals OF
improvement. consists Of a
stuffy sensation of the ears,
more marked about meal time;
a low buzzing sound in the ears
and sometimes a swapping noise
while chewing; dizziness, dull
pain around the ears and some
times very severe attacks of diz-
ziness. All these are relieved
by initiation of the Eustachian
tube.
Impaired Hearing
The EuStachian tube is a
canal which goes from the mid.
die ear to the throat. It allows
air to pass in and out of the
middle ear, without which ar
rangement the ear drums would
not be able to vibrate on the
reception of sound waves and
we would not be able to hear.
You can demonstrate your
own EuStachian tubes by clos
ing your mouth, pinching your
nose closed and forcing out your
breath: you feel your ears be-
come full from the air going
up the Eustachian tube.
It is easy to understand that
if the tube is mechanically
pressed shut there will be i'm
paired hearing.
Physicians who are unfamiliar
with the condition would do
we'll to consult the Journal Of
the Missouri State Medical AS
sociation, May, 1888. page 1874.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

You may have my Make.
up Chart for your guide in
selecting the correct shades.
Send a stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope for your re-
ply and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor, The
Washington Times, 1917 H
st. N. w., Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Health
New Causes of
Diseases

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
New diseases are not easy to
discover. While it is the am
bition of every doctor to do so,
it is thWarted by the industry
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Creole Reel pes

The fozoUing recipe is from NeC Orleans lady, Uho
is famous for the dehcaces her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times oK print
Of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
BRAISED MEAT

Brasng meat is mode of cookery that brings out
delicious flavor To braise the meat with water
BROTH then the pot closely and let the meat simmer
just short Of boiling point This the method used to
make of the less tender cuts Juicy and palatable
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

The Washington Times is
paying 81 for each taUorite dish
published this week made from
fresh tomatoes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Girl WhoLOVes Widowed
BrOther-ln-LaW Asks
For Advice
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Lore and Marriage
(copyrshL Syndicate, 1nc)
Can man be in love without knowing it?
Are there situations ripe for romantic understanding,
where doesn't perceive the state of his heart until
some outside suggestion reveals it to him?
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Left0Vers Form Base of
Appet1z1ng Dishes
Bv JEAN GREEN

There several ways of skfuy combining left
into delicious appetzng dishes. With weather COOL hot
welcome Certain left in the ice box suggest
immediate possibilities to the experienced cook.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

On Moving
Into Your New
Apartment
Apartment
By WILMA LAVILLE

Apartment hunting is late sport in which many
women are now actively engaged and moving day is not
far away You make this less of ordeal if you plan
home carefully before you actually change your
living quarters and work out of your decorating
problems in advance Helen Koue director Of Good House
keeping Studio, gives these suggestions
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

Mashed potatoes may supply
the beginning of a delicious
cream potato Soup or a clam
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
for
the Home
Removes Odors


Either lemon juice or vinegar
will remove onion odor from
the fingers or utensils.
To Pare Pineapple
A pineapple can be pared
easier if it is first sliced. and
then pare the separate slices.
Prevent Mildew
To prevent mildew of leather
articles during the summer they
must be kept in dry, well-lighted,
Well-ventilated places.
Pie Crust
Because dough shrinks when
baking never stretch pie crust
dough to fit pan.
To Melt Chocolate
AS chocolate burns easily it is
safest to melt it over hot water.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Pie Crust
To Melt Chocolate

AS chocolate burns easily it is
safest to melt it over hot water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
League Flexibility

If the British pick up their navy and fail MuSsolini on the head with 1t, as they seem to be fixing to do, it is prob- ably quite true that they will be doing it less because of pure altruistic devotion to the League of Nations than because they figure that Italian designs in Ethiopia threaten one of the British empires choicest preserves. There is no use, in other words, in any innocent bystander getting cock-eyed picture of the Euro pean mess. Human beings are pretty much alike, in Italy and in England; it is not unduly critical to say that the governments of both nations are being moved by motives that might stand ques- tioning.
 Nevertheless, there is a welcome amount of good sense in the statement of English foreign policy as set forth by Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary. Great Britain, says Sir Samuel, does not feel that the mere failure of any nation to fulfill the terms of various treaties calls for the application of sanctions by the League of Nations. When such nation as Germany demands revision of existing treaties, he adds, it must be re- curity," and that "the world is not static"
 Behind these somewhat hifalutin' phrases there is simple statement that while England may be ready enough to use force to back up the League of Ma tions in this one particular case, it is not prepared to do so in all cases. England, in other words, has not come around to the traditional French ieWpoint-Which seems to be that existing frontiers, boundaries, and levels of national strength are fixed and immutable from now on, with the league standing ready to crack down on any country which tries to amend them.
 If the French attitude be adopted gen. orally, the whole League of Nations idea is valueless as means of obtaining world peace, and becomes instead simply su- per-alliance of nations which are satis- fled with what they have directed against nations which are not. Only by follow ing course similar to that chartered in the British declaration can the leagues usefulness to mankind be salvaged.
 For the plain fact is that many in- justices exist in the world today. Many European states are hopelessly crippled as long as present boundaries exist; many people are forced to live under for sign masters. The league must not be used as an instrument to freeze the status quo. The British attitude is the wise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Temperate Temperance Work

A new temperance movement has been started with the support of Edsel Ford and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Its purpose is wholly educational. The idea is to teach young people the effects of alcohol on the human system and to develop in them individual responsibility. The work is to be done by an organization called the Council of Moderation.
 The Council will not seek it's ends through legislation. we believe that at- tempts to enforce abstinence by law always have defeated and always will de- feat their own ends," declares the Council president "Total abstinence is 9 con sciously adopted personal attitude ana not rule of living" The organization disclaims also any thought of reforming drunkards.
 The Council will not even attempt to define moderation in terms of amounts to be consumed, or give opinions as to how much of different kinds of liquor can be taken within the bounds of moderate use. It believes the individual should determine that for himself, always keep ing we'll within the limits of safety. It is a sensible program. Law and force have been tried under the prohibition regime. Many people have thought that an hon. est educational movement would be more effective. Now it will be tried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Must Suffer Conseqdences

Older residents of this city regard the campaign ending tonight as the bitterest in their recollection. Even the stirring old time battles failed to bring out the invectives and adjectiveS that were used in the last few weeks to belabor opposing candidates. All of which is no doubt true and will be a matter of mere record in few more hours. It only goes to prove, though, that in desperation men will resort to all sorts of means to achieve their end.
 The Waterbury Democrat has main- tained frora the very beginning that the set-up of political forces in Waterbury today was due to the manipulation of the ambitious publisher of the Water bury American-Repub AS the sun is about to rise over the polls, we still hold forth this claim. We think that the public must realize it by this time just from what has been said and printed in the Leavenworth street morning and evening sheets.
 Invective had it's rebirth there this summer and was not used Sparingly. But if the gentlemen who are skilled in its use figured that those against whom it was directed would shrivel under the blast, they were sadly mistaken. And if they believed that what they uttered could not be hurled back in their own faces, they reckoned without the knowl- edge of the Waterbury Democrat printers in reaching up to the proper font of type for bigger and blacker type with which to hit back
 Perhaps we may owe an apology to some of our readers who are not con- cerned over the outcome of this election. To such as do not enjoy this spectacle of free-for-all we can only say that the war having been carried to our front doors, we have no intention of being pushed around without a fight. Without being too vain- glorious we think perhaps the attacker has had disagreeable surprise. A further one also awaits, we sincerely hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
DISGUSTED REPUBLICAN SAYS HE Is GOING TO VOTE
 FOR HAYES

Waterbury, Conn.
 Oct. s, 1885. Editor of The Democrat:
 I heard Wm. E. Thoms' cam paign speech over WATR and l also read it in the Evenlng Demo- craJ. The more I heard and per- used 1t the more he has persuaded me to vote Democratic. It is a case, as MT. Tnoms said, political exper- fence against political inexperience. It seems to me my party (tfle g. o. p.-ers) wants to eject an official because he is great success. Well, after hearing and carefully reading ex-Mayor Thoms' speech the more he has convinced me that Hayes and Leary are honest and efficient public officials. Tuesday at 0:30 @. m. they get my good yankee vote. That will be the first time in my life that ever voted a straight democratic ticket.
 I also heard Mir. Leary's speech in defense of himself over WATR and I read 1t in the Democrat. This man has convinced me that he is honest and upright. He said that the municipal indebtedness of Wa terbury under Hayes regime has been reduced nearly $4,000,000 and that the tax rate has been reduced nearly 10 mills. I looked this up at City Hall, Saturday 8. m. and l found out that he is disclosing the gospel truth. Well. MT. Leary has aroused my higher judgment and an uprighteous man always gets my vote. Well, vote for him Tuesday in the a. m.
 Just a few minutes ago I heard ex-mayor Guilfoile's campaign speech over WATR. It was posi- lively full of common sense and logic. It and The Evening Demo- crat has awakened me to the fact that I've been reading political trash in the Pape-Republican- American papers. Starting with today. Saturday Oct. 5th. start reading The Democrat. A few min- utes ago I cancelled my subscrip- ton to the Pape papers.
 After hearing the above orators over WATR, and carefully reading their campaign speeches in The Democrat they have convinced me that the Pape pApers have carried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Be Sure To Vote

One duty that every eiector owes to himself and his fellow citizens IS to vote on election day. Especially is this true this year, when the vital question is whether the people of Waterbury want an efficient and businesslike administra tion continued or whether they do not. A campaign of bitter personal attack, such as this has been in the republican side, without their presenting any clear Iy defined issues, certainly should invite and require a large democratic vote. Everybody knows the record of the ad- ministration of Mayor Hayes, it's steady reduction of the tax rate and it's corre- spending reduction of the amount we owe and the efficiency of it's handling of the problems of public works and public safety. It has been so from it's very be- ginning Not a single fact has been brought out to the contrary and none could be.
 No one questions the good intention of the republican candidates. They are likeable fellows personally. But they have had no experience in municipal ad- ministration and just don't know what it's all about. Under mistaken leader ship they have been led into making the issues purely personal attacks rather ! tllc1ll C1CdI OCCl0A otAOAlo OA POAANy. ANO OAAS knows what their promises mean for they gre so hay and contradictory.
 We know what the democratic issues mean The administration relies upon its record Its policies are clear. We know what it has done. It stands for reduction of expense as far as is consis- tent with the welfare and comfort of the people It does not stand for reduction Of waoeS tO a starvation basis nor the throwing of money away in useless ex- penditure. It stands upon it's record and has simply asked the republican can didates to point out specifically what they would do in regard to specific items and policies. There has been no answer, only deeper digging into the mud pail.
 So it is up to the voters of the city. But by all means get out and exercise your right of franchise, and, if you be- lieve we have had reasonably decent and efficient administration, vote the democratic ticket and vote it straight You owe this to yourselves and your city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Horoscope

For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is out lined by a noted astrologer. In ad- dition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
 OCTOBER 8
 Most favored ones to day are those who were born from Janu- ary 21 through February 19.. General Indications of the Day
 For Everybody
 Morning-Very bad.
 Afternoon-Very bad.
 Evening--Improving. This is a highly dangerous day. Guard your emotions and actions.
 Today's Birthdate You should be a talented. sports man.
 Your most favorable period for the year is indicated as January, 1936. Short Journeys, relatives and writings should be remunerative. Guard your health rom March through July. 1936.
 Danger March 9 through IA. 1936.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

Regarding nations disregard of their pledges concerning renouncing of par ticipation or favoring future wars the Commonweal states editorially that this has resulted in "the loss of faith in gov ernments on the part of the great masses, possibly even majority of the people of the world" The writer goes on to say that the moral law has been ignored, with the result, among other things, that "the governments are now losing the only thing which can enable free governments to rule free peoples, namely, the faith of the people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

This week will be outstanding in many respects. During it will be observed To- cal election day, many Settlers Village events and Fire Prevention Week, which started yesterday and continues until the end of the week Certain events have been outlined, but the program will be somewhat curtailed this year due to the late opening of the schools. Addresses applicable and pertinent to the observ- ance will be given on stated days. This particular observance is national, state wide and local and worthy of considera- tion by all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
CITY WORKERS ALSO BIG ASSET TO THE HAYES ADMINISTRATION
 Waterbury, Conn.,, October 5, 1885.

S~N~~> VI ~~~Os Editor of the Democrat:
 During the campaign of the city election the voters or the city arc presented with the achievements of the various candidates of the democratic party, who will be re- turned to office on Tuesday, Co., tober 8, and naturally @ great many men and women holding municipal positions go about their duties in an honest and trustworthy manner, helping to make and keep Water bury good and decent city to live in. These people of whom I refer to are also candidates for their jobs and due to their interest in their work during the year and the serv- ice they have rendered to the citi- zens of our municipality will also be returned to their jobs, which they rightfully de serve. These people are happy men and women of whom no one can speak of without goodwill. It is their universal good- will and contented minds that en- ables them to continue in their many endeavors for the good of the community. They like everybody and arc interested in everyones happiness.
 have made business contact with a number of these people and l have always been treated courte- ously, especially in the Department of Public Works, which department is under the expert guidance of Thomas Fleming who is assisted by group d efficient fore- men, particularly James McManan, known to hundreds of his friends as Jimmy, a gentleman who is never too busy to do favor for anyone. 1t is gratifying to know that Jim my" and all the others will be working for us for numerous years to come.
 Sincerely,
 J. V. WALKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

wanted was one concrete pledge, with no diplomatic verbiage. saying that Britain would go down the line for France against Germany.
 Specifically, the French have in mind the fact that the German army by August, 1888, will total 2,OOO, 900 men. ' Their intelligence reports tell them this. Their stratcgists also tell them that sometime during 1886, Germany will move troops into the demiIl. tarizcd gone along the Rhine. That Is when France will want British support. And on that point Sir Samuel HOarc's letter was silent.
 So the big question mark: Will the British Fleet-with or with out France--block Italy in the Mediterranean? Without definite wholehearted French coopera- tion. the answer probably is No. Upon that final answer de- pends the future of the Pacific, and possibly the entiglement of the United States.
 Copyright, 1895, by United Fea
 ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

on flood of abuse and Inisrepre- sentation against Hayes. They have also delineater to me that the so- called Independent Democratic party and my party (the 6. o. D. are one and the same. That is what l wanted to know. know 1t now and if we, the g. o. p.-erE, can't gain victory without this are tificial and inexpei .enced gang then it is time for us to duck our heads in the Mad River.
 Well, in analysing the political situation, locally speaking, our par ty the g. o. p.-ers have no real campaign issues against Hayes. The Democrat has proved that to my satisfaction. hate to say the fol- lowing mutt I can't say otherwise: Tuesday will be the first time in my life that ever voted a straight Democratic ticket" Almost every person I conversed with has dis suaded me that Wm. Pape is a great political prevaricator. Why waste 8 good g. o. p. vote on a Ill6Ik llhC UAlubs <sOA Ahy higher nature has beaten my lower nature. As our great 6. o. p. Abe Lincoln said: Let this be 8 gov ernment of the people, by the peo- pie. and for the people," The Evening Democrat and the Demo- cratic campaign orators have justly proved to me that MT. Hayes has given us Waterburians that kind of government.
 With 6. o. p. sincerity,
 A DISGUSTED REPUBLICAN,.
 P. 8. When man proves to me where he's right and the other fel- low is wrong the right man gets my vote. Voting for the wrong man can't make him. right. I'm a 6. o. D.. but this time i:ayes is right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Question Box

YSn ean zee ap asswer so apv anssSe Fntle 0ueAtlOn of fact os 'A. eormntsOn by writing ao rvedseIck
 M: Ncthy. 0sestlos GAlscs, 'rhs
 .s..s isss H'Hsa s;;s:.sts sss.s.
 THMEE cs1,s h cots os possass stampS foF reply. De s0s nse
 Vosani casas. Medieai Rnd segal adviSea eannOt he given nOs cas
 e.ss.dsd s.ssarsh 6: made. An
 pessoasi sspis. Lesi-ss ws.hoai 0aDic OF 0ddPesA cuanOt bs an. ssSeFea. Aat lettefs gre e0MfsdeM- tlal. Y0u sse cordially l0vgaee sO aaake ase os shia fsse service ss THE En,roM Q. Is there post office in Call ifornia called Chinese CampW A. It is in Tuolumne county. .. c. Who represents Atlanta, Georgia, in the United States house of representatives?
 A. Atlanta is in the fifth con gressional district, which is repre- sented by Robert Ramspeck.
 Q. When sdid John Galsworthy die? What Is the title of his last book?
 A. January, 1883. His last book is "Flowering Wilderness"
 Q. Where and when will the Notrc Dame Ohio State football game be played this year?
 A. It is scheduled for Novem- Der 2, at Columbus, o.
 c. What is the title of the book by Mrs. Charles Lindbergh?
 A. North of the Orient"
 0. What is the address of Sim clair Lewis? What is the title of his last novel? A. His home is in Woodstock, Vt., and his last novel was Work of Art
 o. Did Will Rogers write any books?
 A. He is the author of Roger isms--the Cowboy Philosopher on Prohibition" "Rogerisms the COWbOy Pnllosopner on the Teace Conference" "Rogerisms - What We Laugh At," "Illiterate Digest" Letters of Self-Made Diplomat to His President" and "There's Not a Bathing Suit in Russia" 0. When was the first United States paper money authorized by congress?