davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

now. Lisa Parker took her, out to Colorado in late August. Dr. Kaye came out less often these days. His practice was growing. Bertine had told everyone proudly that he was Park Avenues most popular specialist.
 So Katharine was left more and more to herself. She began to re- fuse invitations to dinners and dances, including the younger set of Inicock. Such parties bored her. She got into the habit, with out Bertine's knowledge, of putting her sketching things into the car and driving up to Violet Merser's Even if Violet were not at home Katharine could set her easel up in the garden back of the little white house and work away busily and happily for hours.
 The Merser garden was pleas ant jungle of old-fashioned flowers. Zinnias, nasturtiums, ageratum, snapdrag gons made perfect riot of color here. Hollyhocks, gone to seed, leaned idly against the clap boarded walls and within a picket fence enclosure of the drying yard. A rocky path wandered up the hills behind the house. Katharine tore her stockings and scratched her hands on tangled berry bushes. Mint grew in a fragrant carpet be- hind the asters. It was all old fashioned and comfortable and sat isfying. Sometimes one of the small girls, sunburned and hatless, with tawny hair flying in the breeze, would run, out to glance over her shoulder.
 "Oh, that's lovely! Come, Mum my, see-she's done the bird bath and the roses"
 Katharine loved it here. It meant release and escape. Her soul, feel ing it's inevitable growing pains, expanded in this simple, uncritical atmosphere.
 Stanley Merser came back from his western trip and joined the family group without destroying the charm. He was stopped. si- lent, gentle man. An artist, Stan Mersers, and good one. The little girls adored him. His wife was de- voted to him, anxious for his com fort and happiness.
 It was a good marriage-a solid, permanent, companionable mar riage. Katharine, observing it. felt that Violet Merser was for tunate woman. Still Violet had told her one day that Stan hadn't been her first love. No. their com ing together had been the culmina- tion of more mature attachment. Yet Violet was happy -.
 Maybe all the levers and fury of first love were wasted.
 And yet - and yet = Katharine couldn't bear to see Michael Hea- theroe just now. Later, perhaps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
gP YOUR CHILDREN
a-skMz sl5sssz &
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
 WINS MANY GIRLS.
Ry Oins Robsrts Bsreoa :

More and more we find the girls of high schools and colleges going fin for social service work.
 It is not only commandable from A humanitarian standpoint but 1t messages something that inevitably goes with the right type of culture. I believe it has been the one ele- ment lacking heretofore in our system of education.
 Social service is big word. Strictly speaking it is highly or ganized welfare work that requires specialized training.
 More recently it has widened into various bureaus for dispens- ing wholesale relief and has had to draw on the layman to carry out its broad programs. Giving, doing for others, sacri- ficing time and other things is as compelling a factor in self develop ment and fineness of character as anything to be gleaned from books and the arts. It is the essential quality needed u make the real person.
 Revive Manor Tradition.
 Lately have noticed such things as this: the students of a certain college driving one hundred chill dren to the country for a days picnic; another class in domestic science offering to make simple white dresses for any girls of large junior high school, whose parents find it impossible to pro- vide suitable clothes for the closing exercises.
 Everywhere we hear of groups in leading colleges adopting" ba- bies and young children and hold ing themselves responsible for their needs. These are only few of the items undertaken bya girl students recently.
 In many other countries, ladies of the manor so to speak would consider themselves unworthwy og their place did they not devote so many hours a week to personal social work. And they train their daughters to carry on the tradi- tion.
 Points to Better World.
 It has not been an integral part of the American woman's creed (untll recently, except Tn cOmpar- atively few cases, that her leisure time be thus invaded. Now we see her assiduously interested in hos pital work, benefits for home-nurs- ing projects; fresh-air and milk and-ice societies, mother-vacation clubs, and so on.
 That girls, and boys too, in their formative years are voluntarily supplementing this work is, be- lieve, most encouraging outlook for 8 kinder social scheme.
 To help someone, to be kind to someone is so essential. We would deteriorate as people, as a na- tion, if we had continued merely signing on the dotted line, as used to be the case, and never learned vacation clubs, and so on.
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
| Ub To THe Minute Democrat Fashions
Charming For Matrons
Edited ky LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For wssny yeSrs Assistsnt Professor of Hoa,ehold Arts, Teachers College. CoInmbis Uniprsjty, New York, W. 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN
Distinctive Hot Dish Needed

Distinctive Hot Dish Needed
 Sometimes the beverage is served | from the buffet table, but usually | it's more convenient to serve from side table.
 The hot dish may be savory, curry, a Newzurg or something thermidor. But whatever it is, don't repeat 8 flavor of ingredient feat ured in either the salad or meat platter.
 I make up my meat platter of thin slices of cold baked ham, slices of breast of chicken, pickled tongue and malami. Then I do hot dish of fish and a salad of vegetables.
 Accessories are: A cheese tray with several kinds of cheese and at least two varieties of crackers, and a relish tray with celery hearts, radish roses, ripe and green olives, pickles and a form of jelly.
 If you add sweet, let it be pretty-ice box cake, lemon meringue pie, filled sponge or an- gel food cake, a Bavarian cream or baked and chilled fruit whip with whipped cream. A dessert that deteriorates on standing is unwise for the maidless hostess. | At buffet dinner the host often carves the hot roast at the head of the table. A handsome leg of lamb, half a ham stuck full of cloves and roasted, boned and stuffed cushion of veal, crown roast of lamb, larded filet of beef or a perfect meat loaf, any one of these is delicious. A vegetable, a salad and dessert complete the menu. Cocktails and canapes may be passed in the living room be- | fore dinner or they, too, may be served from a side table in the | dining room. Tomorrow's Menu Breakfast: Cereal with straw berries, cream. spinach with poached eggs on toast milk, cof- fee.
 Luncheon: Asparagus au gratin, lettuce sandwiches, rhubarb cob bier, milk, tea. Dinner: Short ribs of beef pot roasted, potatoes and carrots cook ed with meat, salad of mixed greens with Roquefort cheese dressing, cherry mousse, hot milk angel food cake, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
LIMIT BUFFET SUPPER
 TO POPULAR DISHES
BY MARY E. DAGUE NERA Service Staff Wroter

Giving a buffet party? Then plan, plan, plan days ahead so that on the day you'll have little to do but get out the silver and set the table.
 There are as many ways of set- ting buffet tables as there are host esses to set them. The same is true with menu making, but one thing is certain good old food stand bys are most popular for a serve yourself party.
 At one end of the table put a platter of cold cuts. At the other end and sharing honors put a big bowl of salad. Balance the table by placing the hot dish between the tray of sandwiches and pile of plates and napkins on one side of the table and the fiat silver ar ranged in precise rows on the other side. Then as you add to you menu to suit your needs, re- member to keep this balanced dis tribution of foods and dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
HOW ELASTIC ARE YOUR [ ARTERIES2


 Arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries Is a progressive nutritional derrangment' of the arterial wall, beginning with swelling, thickening and sclerosis of the intima or slin- ing of the vessels and later tnvoiv-- ing the middle and main coat of the artery the muscular walD and the covering coat of connective or ffbrous tissue which supports and strengthens the tube and fixes 1t in it's place. e
 Note that 1t is a NUTRITIONAL condition and that the degeneration BEGINS IN THE INTIMA, the lin- ing of the vessel
 In the earlier stages of arterio- sclerosis when only. the intirna Is involved, say the first ten years, your, circulation continues to be pretty good and you feel no pain unfortunately. If the disease were painful in the first stage more vic- tims would find out they have 1t and take steps. As 1t is they just take steps, and their steps lead them nowhere. Only after the nal- ady has advanced somewhat and involved the media or muscular coat, do you begin to suspect your circulation is not so good. Your poor abused old arteries are no longer so elastic and they offer a dead wall of resistance to the flow of blood instead , of the elastic bounce which propelled the blood through your body when you were younger and litter than you are now.
 Advanced arteriosclerosis, involv- ing all three coats of the vessels in the degenerative process, hard fib- rous tissue gradually replacing the pliable young cells and flores, with necrosis (death) in spots and de- posit of lime (not quick-lime but quick enougio in all conscience) is synonymous with old age. It is al- ways accompanied with the char acteristic signs of senility. such familiar nutritional changes as dry, harsh, pallid, ,wrinkled skin, atrophy or wasting and weakening of the muscles and organs, increased brit tleness of bones, hair turning gray, slowing down or impairment of mental functions, arcus senilis Ca hay gray fling or crescent near margin of corean, just outside of the color ring or iris), and finally actual shrinkage in body bulk and stature.
 First. then, is the stage of .dissi- patton, say from twenty to thirty five, when the intima stands the brunt. Next involvement of the elastic media or middle coat-thirty-five to fifty-stage of hesitation. Finally the whole works becomes scared, tough, calcerous, the vessels as brittle as pipestems, and this is necessarily the stage of resignation.
 Sometimes, it is true, we observe some of the signs of senility in young individuals who have lived as hygienically as they know how, and whose arteries are apparently normal. That all leads us to doubt whether all the manifestations of "getting along in years' are the direct consequence of deficient blood supply through the affected arteries.
 It is my notion, and only notion that a deficit in vitamins is an im- portant causative factor of arterio- sclerosis. I don't know precisely which vitamin or vitamins, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

from two to five years of age than any one parent could possibly learn in a lifetime; and the best of all is the parents are benefited as much or more than the children.
 8. said recently that good en- vironment tends to produce bad environment so does good here dity usually run the same coures. For example, only 23 of the May flower Pilgrims left descendants. These expanded into several thou sand and produced five United States presidents and such men as Daniel Webster, Chief Justice Hughes, Elihu Root. Nicholas Murray Butler and numerous other great leaders. But the great en- vlronment which they helped to build has now caused them to re- duce their number of children per family until, according to the University Of California. they will before long peter out. Practically every great stock does tho same thing,
 ScopyrIsht. John r. DIlle Gel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Here's of those cool delights for dsys s sleeve ewi Sienderng is the V the front of the cross-over cape. finishing at the waistine
 The original was lovely voe print Tub pastel silk cotton iaee eyeiet basse other nice mediums.
 Style No. 26s4 designed for sizes S. S. z A. 6 s and
 nches bust Sire 6 3X yards of 3oneh material with H yard of i3-ineh contrasting for yestee.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc) in stamps or coin (coIn pre- iesEsd for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME ApDkEss AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE EToSTATESfZEYOUWIsH
 Summer Fashion Book Cost. TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE sss,i your ssuusy aud orues so rauesp Dsparmens waterbury DsmosrsI WssFhury ns ssas slsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
SHs AIe;sH Hat
sHOULDERNG BEAUTY
 PRoBLEAts.
Whispy Evening Gown Reveals BIeniishes = New Lotion Will
 Hide Minor skin Defects.
skI4kLAE tl J glsk als

II
 FIattering though it is, the wisp of chiffon, lace or net that forms the bodice of your new summer evening gown does nothing at all to hide shoulder and back imper- fections. You simply must do, all your can to clear up blemises and to make the skin smooth and love- ly. Get a long-handled bath brush and use it on back and shoulders each time you bathe. It will stim- ulate circulation. remove impuri- ties from the pores and give that desirible satinys effect. If your shoulders tend to get rough, mas sage them with tissue cream sev- eral times a week.
 When you go out in formal clothes. remember that your back and shoulders should be as care- fully made up as your face and neck. Use a foundation lotion or cream and then powder carefully. If you have trouble making dry powder stay on, get a liquid var riety. .
 Small blemishes that show through makeup can be covered up with one of the new preparations, made especially for this purpose. They have grease paint founda- tions. are perfectly harmless and certainly will hide an imperfection temporarily.
 Remember, too, that your shoulders are a. great deal more important than, a good many wo-. men seem to think. They should be carried straight and tall--never cringed forward or thrown back ward in an exaggerated manner that puts a hollow in your back. If you have hollows around your collarbone, do this exercise:
 Stand erect with feet together and arms at your sides. Swing arms up to shoulder level, over your head, backward and then down to the original position. Keep shoulders erect while you do it. With each fling, force your arms backward until neck and shoulder muscles stretch and pull across the hollows. Repeat twenty times a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

we'll take that point up Tn furtner detail later.
 I believe also that deficit in the iodin ration may be concerned in the development of premature sem
 ility.
 Just my notions. Take 'em or
 leave 'em.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 The Kiss Peril Please comment, on the state- ment attributed to pr. Thomas B. Hartzell, chairman of the American Dental associations research c"n- mittee: "There are germs in every mouth, but you'll ind the si,IAe germs in all mouths, the boys as well as the girls" (N. E. S.) Answer-I believe that is true. l also believe that the germs in ones own mouth are harmless to oneself but may be pathogenic if trans' ferred to the mouth of another per- son-that is, I think the germ car rier is always immune to his own germs but the germs he carries may cause disease in other persons. Focal Infection Wife has had chronic pain right side last six months, also in stom- ach and right leg sometimes. Doc tor calls 1t chronic appendicitis. Her tonsils have been sore and in- famed for three months or more without any acute sore throat Could chronic appendicitis cause the sore tonsils. or is 1t vice versa (J. P. R.)
 Answer-I do not know, but to
 my mind 1t would seem more likely that the tonsils are the seat of tho
 focal infection and the other trou- bles are secondary. Why not ha.Io the focus of infection in the tonsils cleared up by diathermy and see whether improvement does not fol-
 low. A. diagnosis of chronic sp- lpendicitis," without any history Of sacute appendicitis. is alwggs . 1 gt<Hs. Spring Must Bc herc. | 1T am advised 10 drink sassafras
 tea to thin my blood. Are there any
 benefits derived from drinking 1t? (J. G.)
 ,Answer-I know of no efft .
 Sassafras is an aromatic IA ore, like fsa rasparilla, vanilla, etc. (Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
NEXT: Relaxing for beauty.

For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "Glorifying You r self" covering all phases of beauty from head to foot, send 10 cents in coin to Alicia Hart in care of Demo- crat Special Service Bureau, Room 3O5, 481 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

white taffeta from the same house. Her gown has broad shoulder straps, square decollette back and
 front and 8 full skirt gathered from the hips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Molyneux created many of the beautiful gowns worn at the Lon- don Jubilee celebrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. a

asirnsa hsnts .zlsne net e als 
 
 
  CT e etefpufy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
CAST OF DRAMA CLUBS COMEDY
 CHOSEN TODAY
Miss Logg, Ngren, Chosen for Romantic Leads.
 After Tryout

With the opening rehearsal sched- uled for 7.l5 o'clock Monday night in the Juneau High School, the complete cast of actors for Loose Ankles" the Juneau Drama Club three-act public performance com edy, was named today. XXI
 The sixteen persons to appear in the first public venture of the newly formed dramatic organiza- tion were selected by a casting committee after tryouts last night in the High School On this com mittee were Mrs. Helen Webster, Miss Ruth Coffin and Ted Daniel on, director of the production.
 Only two of the characters are straight" parts. They are the TO- mantle leads. Ann. Harper, who will be played by Miss Mildred Logg, and Gil Barry, whose part will be filled by Stanley Nygren. The. other IA players will portray comedy and character roles.
 The complete cast, as announced by the committee today, includes:
 Ann Harper, Miss Mildred Logg; Ethel Houghton, Mrs. Louise Blan- .on; Jasper Houghton, Frank Hen derson; Jessica Lawton, Mrs. Eve lyn Henderson; Harvey Lawton, Dave Nicholls; Sarah Filing, Mrs. Grace Ramsey; Katherine Filing, Mrs. Mary Brown; Major Filing, John Kayser; Frances Drayton, Miss Eta Schwam; Betty Brent, Mrs. Edith Danielson; Agnes, Miss Mil dred Hill; Andy Barton, Everett Erickson; Terry Francis, Ed Her ron; Linton Hawkins, Larry An derson; Gil Barry, Stanley Nygren; s. O. s. Stotes, Walt Woodward.
 The production staff, it was an- nounced, will be selected later.
 The play is expected to be given sometime between May 2 and IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
FIRST REQUEST
 RECEIVED FOR
 LIQUOR LICENSE
Flat Resident Applies for Retail Permit Under
 New Regulations

The first retail liquor license ap- plication under the new regulations of the Board of Liquor Control, made public this week, was received today by the Board from L. M. Turner of Flat, Alaska, according to Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Au- ditor and Secretary of the Liquor Board.
 The application was accompanied by a petition signed by more than two thirds of the voters in the pre- cinct at the last general election, as required under the new regula- tions. Not only is it the first ap- plication but it is the first appli- cation from outside incorporated cities.
 Hearing on the application was set for May IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
Seventh Day Adyentists
M. J. JACKSON, Evangelist

M. J. JACKSON, Evangelist
 Special lectures are well attended at the Bible Chautauqua Hall, Sec ond and Seward Streets, each Fri day, Saturday and Sunday night. MT. and Mrs. M. J. Jackson are conducting the program as fol- lows:
 Saturday night Did Christ Amend Gods Constitution, or Did the Apostles Vote a Repeal?" Do not miss this interesting lecture.
 Sunday night-"More Signs of a Soon Coming Saviour and What Tt Means to Juneau"
 Quick drawings tgiven away musical specials and youths story and pictures are features of each program. Your Bible questions will be answered.
 Sabbath services will be held in the hall each Saturday after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

week and a tentative budget for operating expenses. probably will be presented at the Councils spe- cial session next Friday; second, the Territorial Liquor Boards re- cent decision on passing enforce ment of the liquor laws to muni- cipalities has been noted and the city is pledged to cooperate in every way with the Liquor Board.
 At the request of R. E. Robert son of the School Board, the Coun- cil appointed the Chief of Police as City Truant Officer. c. J. Davis is at present Chief of Police, one of the many appointive offices for which applications will be consid- cred by the Council Friday.
 George Appointed
 Another request which the Coun- cil answered was the naming of Councilman Wallis George as the citys official representative at the PA airport tomorrow afternoon when the plane from Fairbanks ar rives with L. Higgins, representing G. A. Jeckell, Comptroller and Act ing Governor of Yukon Territory, aboard.
 Accepted by the Council was the March report of the Juneau Pub lie Library. Librarian Ann Coleman submitted figures which showed that 3,696 books had been in circu- lation that month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

the steamship company, then made an explanatory statement concern ing the Northland Lines dealings with MT Femmer.
 Knight Explains
 He said that for the past several weeks his company attempted nego- tiations with Femmer regarding certain improvements in freight and passenger facilities. However, Knight said, the two parties had not been able to agree, and, under the circumstances, the Northland Line had been forced to make oth- CT arrangements. Therefore, the company had requested the Coun- cil for a five-year option on the City Dock.
 MT. Knight further pointed out that, in preliminary discussions, Mayor Goldstein had urged him to make every effort to deal with MT. Femmer. MT. Knight repeated that he. had done this and had come to. the Council only after negotia- tions with private interests had failed sls <
 MT, Femmer then spoke to the Council. He made plea for the city not to take this step with the Northland Line. In support of his plea, he presented petition signed by 53 merchants and shippers in Juneau asking that the Northland Transportation Company vessels do not move their moorings to, the City Dock" ea
 Officials Sworn In
 Several other relatively minor de- tails also were considered before the Council adjourned Chief among them was the swearing in of Mayor Goldstein and Councilmen William J. Beck and Art McKinnon as in cumbents and new Councilman G. E. Krause after those four had been returned victors at the polls Tuesday. City Clerk A. w. Hen ming swore in the men.
 Announcements by Mayor Gold stein included the following: First, the annual audit of the city books is expected to be. completed next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
First Church of Christ.
 Scientist

Sunday services -::;, Se held at II am. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth bnd Main Streets. The subject will be "Unreality."
 12:15 p.m.-Sunday School
 Wednesday, 8:0U pm. - Tessi- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2::30 to 4.
 The public B cordlai.y invited t< attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
Ghurch Hut,o,,,,ce et,,tuts

noon as follows, .lgf1S, 1:3o pm Bible classes for sdnlts and children. Special projects are being conducted for "a large group of children. aV
 2:30 pm.-Sermon by the,Evange- list ,ese agsciel ureiest4
 Saturday. April l3, the. subject will be, How and Why Should l Be Baptised?''s s Ay tbe gYan
 The public is urged to attend all meetings. sf 4a 'l,e ue