davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Arthur Reed Kimball Resolution in State TB Report

ready was serving as chairman. in Connecticut. of the Thomas Jeffer- son Memorial Foundation.
 Experience gained in connection with his work on the project in the state is believed by his friends in congress to equip him especially well for conducting the national program here. Senator Thomas. Of Utah, and McNary, of Oregan, were appointed to serve with him to re- present the senate oh the federal commission, and nine other mem bers were to be appointed by the president, the house of representa- tives and the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, Inc.
 The commission Is to formulate plans for a memorial to be located on the apex block, Constitution and Pennsylvania avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
Kennecoff Copper Declares DiUidend

Welcome news! The Ken nccOtt Copper Corporation has declared the usual divi- dcnd of IS cents payable March 3Otll to stock of rec ord March 18th.
 The Chase Companies of Waterbury are q subsidiary Of the KcnnccOtt corporation and there are many local iD- vcstOrs in the concerns stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

Is also included in the lengthy re- port. ttt
 At the present time the waiting list of persons seeking entry to the various sanatoria of the state numbers 176, according to report. This is divided as follows: Norwich IA men and 21 women; Shelton, 19 men and. 46 women; Hartford, AZ men and 34 women.
 During the two years the number of beds in the various institutions were increased. the report points out, but the waiting list Is growing again The new beds were set up as follows: Norwich, 200: Hartford. 100; Shelton, 100; Seaside, 136.
 Remarkable Decrease
 The progress being made in fighting tuberculosis in Connecticut is depicted by the figures that in 1916 the disease was killing 252 of every 100000 people living in the state. Now tuberculosis kills less than 50 of every 100000 of the states populati n. However, at the present time the figures show one funeral out of every 20 in the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

The death of Arthur Reed Kim. ball of this city in January, 1033.. and the opening of Kimball House at Underclinf Sanatorium in Mer- iden in his honor are among the local points of interest contained in the biennial report of the state tuberculosis commission just is- sued. The report covers the period beginning July 1st, 1882. and end- ing June 30, 1884. A resolution con- corning the death of MT Kimball. a member of the commission from 1919 up to the time of his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
zA<1<~ A>Y~@~E
 ESTABLISHED 1885
"IEXTO"
ESTABLISH ED 1885

The shirt that put the $500 bill on the map.
 We introduced "Texto" shirts at $1.75 3 for $500 - to an ex- pectant public last season. To say they were received with open arms is to state the case mildly. Men expected much in "Texto" shirts they realized we wouldn't sponsor them if they couldn't make good.
 They've made good-realization exceeded anticipation they're the top in their price range "Texto" is a name to remember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

By repeatedly jumping at a door, a cat aroused the occupants of a house in Harringay, England, in time to warn the ncxt-door neighbors, MT and Mrs NJ. Haincs and their two children, to escape from their burning home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
STATE SENATOR
 IGNORED AGAIN
LOnergan to Conduct Na= tiOnal JeffersOnian Pros
 gram in Washington
Especial to The DemocraD

Special to The DemOcraD
 Washington, D. C., Feb 19- Selection by the United Statss Sen ate as a member of the Federal Memorial Commission to plan for construction in Washington of permanent memorial to Thomas Jefferson. has conferred double honors upon Senator Augustine Lonercan of Connecticut, who al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Feb 19- (UP)- Weather forecast:
 achusetts-Cloudy, probably snow furrIes in north portion toe night and Wednesday. Slightly colder tonight.
 Connecticut - Partly cloudy to. night and Wednesday. Slightly cold-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

the student who could boast Of a
saber-cut scar was looked upon as a
virile man of the world. hero.
Scars that result from the i'm
proper treatment OF blackheads and
pinples usually are difficult TO treat
In time. of course. they generally
fade and become less noticeable. but
for their complete and speedy oblit
Grafton. the ministrations Of a COM
pe:ent skin specialist are often
necessary.
The thing to do is TO avoid such
unatfracfive scars by dispensing
with the unsanitary practice of
squeezing out blackheads and pim-
pies. for such treatment bruises and
Injuries The skin. and lays II open TO
the danger of infection. Proper
cleansing methods. and skillful use
of face masks and the like. will Grad
lcate blackheais. if a girl is faithful
in her treatments. And plmples Will
open naturally. If they are permitted
- come to d head.
If you wish TO avoid a scar
marked face. take my tip and don't
indulge in the practice of squeezing
skin blcmishes. Treat them in t
mild. sanitary manner. And even
though the process of eradication
may take longer. the final results
will be much more satisfactory. for
if you abuse your skin, il will repay
you in kind. And a clear. smooth
complexion is well worth working
for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

well with black, however. as is
shown by the photograph of Jean
Harlow. left, wearing clever
gray caracul belted coat with black
dress, shoes, hat. gloves and belt.
The suede hat is a Renaissance
artists beret type, the gloves are
suede pullons, and the suede belt
is tailored with a self buckle. The
pumps-also suede, have a circular
calf trim.
Brightly colored coats are one of
the hiGhlights of the winter sea-
son. Green and rcd brighten up
the scene. usually trimmed with
black or brown furs. especially Per-
sian lamb. nutria and galyak.
Puppies also are popular. and
this change from somber black and
browns is also noted in suits.
Again, as l said before. grays are
emphasized for high style, both in
coats and suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Writer Tries Photography,
illustrates OaUn Book
By LILLIAN CAMPBELL

ABOUT TWO years ago Marion
Rubinsten, former Cleveland news
paper girl, was given an assignment
to go to Palestine and write a series
of stories about the home town folk
who have made good in Zion.
Marion had taken a number OF
prizes for her newspaper and pub
licity writing, but a friend advised
her to try new field
Buy yourself little camera" he
said, because you are a little girl,
and learn to take good pictures"
So with a brand new camera she
started for Palestine. After two
weeks of black and sun n-streaked
films, her pictures of people and
places in Palestine began to turn out
we'll.
Writes Book
Since she has returned Miss Ru-
bnstein has written a book. titled
"Adventuring in Palestine, which is
illustrated with 32 photographs taken
by the author. The pictures have
been exhibited at the Cleveland Art
museum. and other places in her
home city, and one recently won
prize in an international contest con-
Quoted by Photographic magazine.
One Of the most interesting ac-
counts in her new book tells OF the
arrival in Jerusalem of the Empress
Waizeru Menen Of Ethiopia, in the
fall of 1898. A child character in
Miss Rubinstein's book sees her and
Is heartbroken at the sight OF n
buNom queen carrying n tremendous
red silk umbrella and wearing pink
silk cape and an enormous cream
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Cooked Salad Dressing

One teaspoon salt. one teaspoon
mustard, dash Of cayenne, two table
spoons flour, two tablespoons sugar.
two egg yolks, one cup evaporated
milk, one tablespoon lemon juice,
three tablespoons vinegar. Blend
salt, mustard, cayenne. flour and su
gar. Add egg yolks. Mix well. then
add milk. Cook over boiling water
until mixture thickens. Cool slightly,
then stir in the vinegar and lemon
juice. A few drops of onion juice
may be added. Yield: one and one
fourth cups.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Notes on That
Queer Creature,
the Cat

our acquaintance learned the mean
ing of the school bell. Every time
it would ring for the close OF school
the cat would leave the house,
scamper down the street, crying
loudly until It met its mistress.
Then 1t would follow her silently
and obediently home.
INCIDENTALLY. did you know
that cats are believed to have
two types of vocal cords? They are
called true and false.
The true vocal cords are those
which produce the meowing and
cries. The so-called false cords are
the ones used in purring.
Purring has been likened by some
scientists to the grunting Of hogs,
particularly the grunting Of the SOW
when nursing her litter.
Both purring and grunting seem
to indicate comfort and contentment
in the respective animals. Perhaps
you have noticed that a cat will not
purr If 1t is sick. frightened or 9TH
erwise uncomfortable.
TWO OTHER known facts about
cats are that they can fall from
great distances without injury, and
that they always land on their
feet, no matter in which position
they start TO fall
A cat in England is reported to
have fallen from the roof of FIVE
story building. Although It landed
on a hard pavement. 1t might well
have been a mere five-foot jump.
for the animal trotted quickly away
as If nothing had happened.
OF course, we wouldn't advise
trying the same thing with your
cst-thst is, If you want to keep
il alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
NOT IN THE NEWS:

owners of unwanted cats from try
ing to lose their pets at any dis
tance. This happening indicates that
cats don't even need their eyes to
find their way homeward.
Marchand didn't attempt to lose
his pet purposely. 1t disappeared
strangely one night. Since 1t was
the first time the animal had stayed
away at night. the family naturally
was concerned about it and feared
il had been killed or stolen.
But the following night there was
a muffied meowing and scratching on
the rear door of the Marchand home.
When the door was opened, there
stood the cat with its head tightly
wedged into a salmon can. The con-
dition of its paws indicated that it
had travelled far.
How did the cat find it's way
home? Was it mere instinct?
It's beyond us!
WE'LL JUST HAVE to say that
cats are funny creatures. Some of
them, too, differ very strangely from
others.
Most cats. as you probably know,
prefer meat and milk to other foods.
Some, as a matter Of fact. will eat
nothing else. But we know Of ritzy
Siamese cat, black, poised and dig
nified creature, which likes peas bet
ter than anything else. and simply
win not eat meat. 1t won't touch
milk. either.
WHETHER THEY are taught or
learn by themselves, most cats have
a special trick or two they display.
especially when they want TO let
their owners know they are hum
cry.
One feline pet Of 9 small girl Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

ones), one cup diced celery, one-half
teaspoon salt, one package straw
berry favored gelatin. two cups boil
ing water. Force Cranberries. apple
and orange through food chopper.
Stir in sugar. celery and salt. Dis
solve gelatin CHERRY flavor may be
used unsteady in boiling water. Cool.
Stir in fruits and turn into molds to
chill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Cranberry Salad

One package lemon-flavored gela-
tin. two cups boiling water one-half
cup shredded pineapple well drained,
one and one-half cups thick cram
berry sauce, sweetened. Dissolve
gelatin in boiling water and chill.
When slightly thicllened add pine
apple and cranberry sauce. Turn
into mold and chill until firm When
ready to serve cut into squares and
place on crisp lettuce on individual
salad plates. Garnish with mayon-
naise and several halves of ripe
olives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
"CHILD. CHILD"

Child, Child, love while you can
The voice and the eyes and the
soul Of a man,
Never fear though it break your
heart
Out of the wound new joy will
start;
Only love proudly and gladly and
we'll
Though love be heaven or love be
hell.
Child, Child, love while you may,
For life is short as a happy day;
Never fear the thing you feel
Only by love is life made real;
Love, for the deadly sins are seven,
Only through love will you enter
heaven.
Sara Tedsddle
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Facial Scars
Dl,fgnr1ngto to
Fair Woman
Improper Treatment of
Ills of Skin Will Cause
Blemishes
By GLADYS GLAD

Americas Most Famous Beauty
NOT so LONG ago. a showgirl
was awarded 100000 damages for
facial scars she had received in an
automobile accident. That, of course,
seems like a huge sum. But the
girls theatrical career was entirely
ruined by the accident. for scars do
not hold any glamor for us. Back in
the days when dueling was common
among the students of that famous
university. Old Heidelberg. they were
considered marks of distinction. and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Christmas Hankies

For the woman who likes handker-
chiefs-and there are many such
why not a handkerchief-or box OF
them-in linen squares printed to re-
semble old English cross-stitched
samplers? They come with appro-
pirate verses and quotations. and in
gay combinations of red, yellow and
black; green and yellow. or navy
blue and red.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Good Light
Contributes
To Success
DIR. Myers Tells How
School Lighting
Affects Pupils
By GARRY c. MYERS, PHI. D.
Head Department Parent Education
CleUeldnd College, Western
Reserve University


Head Department Parent Education
Cleueland College, Western
Reserve University
ONE SCHOOL CHILD in every
five, forty college students in every
hundred. seventy-five of every hun
dred persons over fifty. have defect
i've vision.
Frequent eye examination should
be the rule in every family. The first
thing We should think about concern
ing the child who has trouble with
his school work is his vision. Thou
sands of children fail at school be-
cause of defective eyesight.
And the trouble is not always with
the eyes alone. Schoolroom lighting
tests conducted at Tuscumbia. Ala.
forcefully demonstrated the value of
proper lighting. I'm the inadequate
ly lighted room there were IL fail
ures in a class of 81 pupils :.
whereas in the properly lighted room
class of Sc" In Mt. Lebanon. Pa.
there was found a 2S per cent ad-
vantage in achievement for a group
of pupils in a well-lighted classroom
over a similar group in a poorly
lighted classroom.
Just as we have the thermometer
to measure heat, so we have the sight
meter. 1t measures in terms of foot
candles. A footcandle is the amount
of light given by a candle at dis
tance of one foot.
On a sunny day the light outdoors
amounts to about 10000 footcandles.
Light under a shade tree on the same
day measures about 900 footcandles
and that makes very comfortable
reading light.
Less Light in Living Room
But in the average living room
at night, there is often less than five
footcandles of light. Many a child
must do his home work with less.
while his mother sews or mends in
light no better The wonder is that
so many people see at all.
Think of the headaches. nervous
tension and eyestrain in the average
home and schoolroom.
Light is one of the cheapest Of all
modern conveniences. The average
American family spends about five
cents a day for electric light. The
price of a package of gum! The
light commonly used to read an
averages sized book costs less than
two cigarets.'
II is poor light that is really ex-
pensive. 1t is paid for in fatigue
headaches and accidents. Some. in
deed. who are now blind. might have
saved their vision had their eyes
from infancy enjoyed the proper diet
of light--proper quality and quantity
of light.
Let us ask ourselves about the
light in which we use our eyes, about
the light which we provide Tor our
growing children in the home. about
the light they have in their school
rooms, and about the light our sons
and daughters study with at college.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Poems That Live
TRUTH

NJ
Truth is the trial of itself,
And needs no other touch;
And purer than the purest gold,
Refine it ne'er so much.
1t is the life and light of love,
The sun that ever shineth,
And spirit of that special grace.
That faith and love defneth.
1t is the warrant of the word,
That yields a scent so sweet,
AS gives a power to faith to tread
All falsehood under feet.
Ben Jonson
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Style WITNESSES

The Russian accent is strongly felt
this season. For instance, a cossack
coat lavish with Persian lamb. cZari-
gay with bright wool embroidery. one
very striking frock being a simple
black silk dress. frightened with wool
embroidery at shoulders and neck
line.
Simple afternoon dresses may be
made dressy this winter by a slipover
jumper covered with bead em-
broidery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Custard

Two tablespoons flour. three table
spoons sugar. two cups milk.
scalded; two eggs or three egg
yolks. one-fourth teaspoon salt. one
teaspoon vanilla. Combine flour and
sugar, add scalded milk slowly. STIR
over hot water. stirring constantly
until thickened and then occasional
ly. Cook fifteen minutes. Pour
slowly onto eggs, beaten slightly with
salt. Cook two minutes longer. cool,
add vanilla and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

various other colors in unusual and
interesting harmonies. Gray and
brown is a frequently seen union.
and is surprisingly smart.
The picture at the right shows
brown in two interpretations COM
bined. The dress is in copper crepe
with varying shades in the flower
clusters at the draped neckline. The
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

suede hat with boxed shovel brim
is chestnut brown, and the slipon
gloves and octagon bag are also
of this color and material. Patricia
Ellis posed
Gray is another favorite of the
season. and is hailed as supplying
the basic color for any type of cos
tune as well as black. 1t combines
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
By LISBETH

WE USUALLY think of brown
as quite a drab color, but this sea-
son it surely has stepped out in all
its glory. shading from the light
beige tones, down through such
glowing colors as bronze and gold
en- brown. to the darkest shades.
Browns, too, are combined with
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
How Turn
Pal Into
Her Lover?
Girl Yearns to Be
More Than Friend
to Older Man
By VIRGINIA LEE

IF A WOMAN wants to win a
man with whom she is in love, she
will have to do as a man would
who loved a girl and wanted to win
her. She will have to try to please
him-make him think that he needs
her and can't get along without her.
A man has all the advantage. l
admit, because he can call a girl up.
ask for date, go where she is likely
to be, and "chase her" without any
unfavorable comments.
A girls field for winning a desir-
able man is pretty limited. for if she
calls him, invites him to come to see
her or to escort her. she is more
apt to bore than to charm him.
MICKEY is the girl who asks me
how she shall make man ten years
her senior love her. He likes her,
she thinks. I'VE are very good
friends. she writes. but I want to
be more than that.
Well. Mickey. the only answer /
can give you is to study your man,
find out what sort of girl is his ideal,
and then make yourself as much
like that ideal as possible. You say
he likes you now. so you have
good start.
OF course he may think you are
only little girl. and be averse o
"robbing the cradle. as they say.
However, if you try. by talking to
him, 10 discover in what he is most
interested and inform yourself about
his hobbies so that you can talk
intelligently and ask understanding
questions. you will make yourself a
desirable companion.
Don't be artificial. however. BE
your natura! self and really find an
interest in his hobbies. Even If you
never win his love. the information
you gain in so doing will be edu-
eating. And if you don't succeed in
winning him, don't feel too badly
You are young. and probably will be
in love several times more before
you are ready to be married OF
course l don't expect you TO believe
that. however.
PUZZLED has "A temperamental
boy friend. He came to see her one
evening. acted queer and huffy and
went away very soon. He hasn''
been to see her since and he used
to come four times week.
He has treated other girls meanly.
too, but they always are ready to
forgive him. She asks whether she
should try to forget him or try 10
win HIM back.
Those so-called temperanie.,a'.
which means spoiled-reo?:e a:a ~:
very satisfactory pals. "n12'ec RE.
usually are very S"Ae' and Ticr
when they are in :ood lnoo;. en'
that does not pay fer ihn lad i'nis,
when they upset ~" epr'ece~;" ~
their bad behavior. '..'hey car s:na
a perfectly good time hy thJow "a
temper tantrums AL over ne %.
when least expected. anA A.. -
unreliable that it is best not &c .'a..i.
vate them. Why not :~y e :cre..
him?
NORMA: II you still ;.ar. r
friendly feeling for the BOY who -,
been neglecting you Norma an..e:r
him and say you'll be GLAD - -ee
him sometime, but don't appear oS..
anxious. Be quite caa;:al .oo,'.
send the picture. Keep tar an.a
you can see why this si;iceo at,.n.
| ton after all this time. lie Ar, ~
hurt by a casual. friendly Letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
FACTS AND FANCIES
Makes Yo-Yos

A reader contributes this which
young person might try for herself
and to make some Christmas gifts.
After losing two yo-yos 1 tried to
make one with buttons and 1t worked
fine. Take two overcoat buttons or
any that have raised round backs
and sew them together tight. Now
fasten a string to them between the
buttons and you have a yo-yo. You
can do more tricks with them be-
cause they are smaller.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
What Is Being
Worn in Paris
Paris WITNESSES

Every woman in Paris has at least
one red dress in her wardrobe, we
are told.
With daytime black dresses fash
ionablo women are wearing rhine
stone buttons and clips.
Colored broadcloth suits are worn
in Paris for daytime, and many
stylish women are having evening
cloaks made Of this material.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
By WORTH CHENEY

THE INSTRUCTIVE ability Of
cats to find their way back home
from great distances is a fact well
known. especially to those persons
who have tried to lose a pet feline
purposely. only to see it come trot-
ting back. foot-sore and hungry,
any time within a week.
]. Marchand, Euclid. o.. reports an
Incident which should discourage
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hint
Baked Pineapple. SGuSd0cs

wan Stceet POtGtOeS
Sour Cabbage Salad Carrot Pudding
Coffee
Practically all the vitamins are
served in this menu. Add celery and
green pepper If you have it. to your
cabbage salad. The crispness of that
dish will offset the richness of the
sausage dish, which, however. is an
excellent recipe to bear in mind and
serve to a group of friends some
time 1t would go well after a skat-
ing party or other outdoor sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
MOST OF VITAMINS INCLUDED
IN MENU CONTAINING CARROTS

lump of butter and some nutmeg.
Thicken slightly with flour and bring
to boil. Remove from stove and add
brandy to taste. Serve hot over pud-
ding. Both pudding and sauce are
good reheated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Cranberry Salad

One quart cranberries. one large
apple. one large orange Cor two small
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

Carrot Puddin0-One cup grated
carrots, one cup grated potato, one
cup seedless raisins. one-half cup
melted butter. one cup brown sugar
(or white). one and one-half cups
pastry flour. one teaspoon each soda,
cinnamon. nutmeg. allspice. Mix in
order given. put in pans in waterless
cooker and steam three hours. When
done turn out on platter and divide
servings with fork. DO not cut. To
make brandy sauce, sweeten about
one quart of water to taste. add large
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Today's Recipes

Baked Pineapple, Sausa0es With
sCeet POtatoeS-Parboil. then cool
and peel four good sized sweet pota-
toes. Cut in large pieces and place
in a round. oven dish. Cover with
slices of pineapple and sprinkle with
one-thIrd to one-half cup of brown
sugar depending upon how sweet
you like it). Then sprinkle with
cracker crumbs.
Parboil two pounds small link sau-
sages for five minutes, forking them
TO let some of the grease ooze out,
then dip them out of the boiling
water and arrange on top of the
pineapple. Again sprinkle with
cracker crumbs. Cover dish and bake
in moderate oven S5 minutes. The
cover may be removed five minutes
before taking from oven. TO let
brown. Serves five.