davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Your Children
Bv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

of COurBc, I can't. If "Beveral doctors" tell her that she must curb the baby'B appetite Tor she will grow to be glutton." who am I to pull the brakes and stop the skidding2
 Hunger Versus Appetite
 But aB this baby iS q very healthy child, sleeps well, B never Bick, iA unselfish and lovable. don't think 1 would worry too much. This opinion, and a couple of quoted paragraphs from authoriticB on child feeding, ig my limit.
 Dr. Josephine Kenyon in her book, Healthy Babies Are Happy Babics," says: "Aldrich makes dis tinction between hunger and appc- tite: hunger being n sensation which may be more or lcBS painful, felt in the upper part of the abdo- men: and appetite c desire for ] food. associated w:th peasant mem ory."
 And goes on to Bay that hunger k "DhyBiOlogical" while appetite is psychological" Interesting, isn't it2
 pr. P. IT. Bartlett in Infants and Children. Their Feeding and Growth" recognizes the child with raycnouw appetite in q chapter on Food Between Meals" He Gayg: | "A rule of no food between meals B an excellent thing. The only cx- ccption to this rule may be made in the cage of the child with raycnoig appetite. He can have one half slice Of bread and butter. or one half an apple, or one half banana. or an extra drink of orange juice or milk at 10 in the morning or or { in the afternoon. Not too clOge to meals. There may be some Obicc- ton to milk bccaligc it takes longer to leave the stomach and may in- terfcre with the appetite for the next meal" crhis for children whose diet includes thege things).
 Envy of Other Mothers
 used this advice less for iLg sug- gestl0ns than to show that pediat- fists do recognize the type Of child Wthf Fyt"'fRA" "bp'bst "ssN Ay Ns|s seem to consider it unusually abn0r- maj, or at least I think not.
 However. if this correspondence g phygieiang are Of the opinion that her fat little girl needs Iess food. it might be wise Co look at the state- ment of Dr. q. 4. Aldrich. tO the ef- feet that appetite is psychological. If it is. and It must be, then habit has q lot to do with it.
 wonder I Lbls worried lady could not divert her Oyer-fed child from constantly thinking of food by substituting other pleasures not n the stomach. Spring is coming - maybe she can get out more and roll of s0lne Of her sllpsrfiufi0iig fat. Yet, horrors, that may even make her hlingrier. All 1 can sag ls tbat about ten ih0hand mothers of "eat- lfhG" youngsters VII lenvy her, The Iisuai cry lf. Why won't my child entf"
 1GosyrlSbt Jszs HEA awylaa. LneJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

One of the hardest things in the world is to offer a friend sympathy. To ezpress yourself badly may em- barrass you both. TO say nothing may offend.
 You yourself must judge whether to say it with words. or by glance and warm pressure of the hand. To say, John. I'm 70 sOrry," can carry more meaning than torrent of w0rdE, especially if John B an in- flmale friend. IT you know him but slightly, say, "Mr. Brown, was e0 sorTy to hear Of your mothers deathl" Artificial cheerfulnesg h hs mistaken as a review of narrowing detaile.
 We make Or break ouTselyes Bo- Giaily by what we say Of do. Don't depend On instinct Co guide you. Know what la accepted as good fgm. Our 5z-page booklet tells h0w tO avoid mlstakes Co matters of etiquette both in public and at home.
 Send Ioe fer ysur eepg 0f EJg- MIETTE FOR ALL OGCAsIONh aa lhe Waterbury lbemsefMl 1isms hefslfs. g3s hiHih Ave, New YeFh. x. Y, Sc snfs ie wFlts plslnIy yonr NAA1k, ADDRESS, and She NAME ss k@ak1ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Paris Styles
Ny MARY FENTREsS

Paris UP).--Wanda Kofier, Q Vicnnese who has been showing her knitted and crocheted clothes iri Paris for the past two years, has presented n new collection of light weight clothes for spring and sum mer.
 She uses many cotton and linen threads in soft pastel shades for one- and two-piecc costumes knitted in q loose, irregular stitch. The classic suit line is usually followed at this house, the Jackets, occaSi0n- ally double. .brcastcd, are made with wide rcvergcs frequently finished by q crochet-cdging. Some Jackets are beltcd all the way round and others just in back.
 Certain sports suits in knitted Wools arc heavier and there k one hand-woven heavy coat in a plaid of green, cream and brown which Is fashioned loose and full to thrce- quarter lengths. It iB worn over q fine fachinc-knit onc-piecc dress of chartrelise green.
 For summer white knitted silks And linens, still in one- or two-piecc costumes, arc combined of green and purple. One three-piece outfit in pale blue has small revercs hand- embroidered with q floral design and the suit b worn with pale rose blouse.
 There b an evening suit consist- Ing of n long black skirt and a white knitted silk jacket, another long, trailing evening gown in bur gundy knit, a third In deep rose Of Italian Renaissance inspiration with wide Sleevcs caught back below the elbow and q squared neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
SOME SIMPLE REMEDIES
 FOR ASTHMA

In California and Western Medi- cine last year three physicians of q noted medical family published q paper they had presented before the State Medical association earlier Tn the summer. Can't name tho doc- tors becauBe it iB uncthical, in my Judgment. You see, they have q racket. They don't call it q racket, No, indeed. None of the big shots who work this racket and ngura- lively thumb their noses nt the quaint Code of Medical Ethics (no longer a Code, by A. M. A. cdict, but just Bet of PrinciplcS), cares to acknowledge frankly that it is an advertising racket. But l gay 1t iB nothing else but. Free advertising without let or hindrancc by the comical old Code of Medical Ethics or even m audible Bt-st-Bt from the plodding practitioners in the profess Bion. iB the only apparent reason for the private pay "clinic". Bear fin mind, the term "clinic" originally signiiicd precisely what Webster says: Instruction of class of medical students by the examina- ton and treatment of patients in the presence of the touch, this is embarrassing, coming from the me- ticulouS lcxlcologistO pupils" Any, way they were students at first.
 Subject of the paper was asthma. Interesting observation the authors made waB that there is n lowering of the level of sodium in blood and tissues. and an increase in the pro- portion of potassium in blood and tissues in asthma. They infer that this change Of mctabolism is due to dencicncy of the adrcnal gland Be- erection. They note that not only the feeding of adrenal gland (freBh raw gland from beef. or adrcnal cx- tract, or injections of adrenalin or similar preparations from the gland brings marked relief to the asthmatic sufferer, but similar rec lief comes If the sufferer from agth- ma takes considerably more than the ordinary daily ration Of salt in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
The Truth About Dief
By DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 VTvgnia. fine Health MaRaZIne

Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 IIygcia, the Health Magazine
 When you come to the problem of low blood pressure, you will find that diet alone won't cure it. But diet will help greatly in building the health of persons with low blood pressure.
 Exact cause of this condition iB still in doubt. Frequently. it is as- sociated with long-continued infec- tions, such as typhoid. Occasionally, it occurs when the heart becomes weak. It appears also after infiu- cn2a or severe colds.
 Tn many instances, low blood pres sure is associated with failure Of some of the important glands to provide neceBBary sccretions. If there are any Such deficiencies, therefore, these should be corrected. A low blood pressure diet iB much similar to the kind used in secondary anemia, in which minerals and vita mins are stressed. Here is q typical diet for the day:
 BREAKFAST: Baked apple and cream, oatmeal with cream and sugar, buckwhcat cakes with honey, whole wheat toast, hot chocolate.
 i0:30 a. m: Hot or cild milk.
 LUNCHEON: Kidney bean soup, liver cakes With crisp bacon, maca- roni and cheese, melba toast and butter, sliced pineapple, cocoa.
 3;3O p. m; Glass of milk. dish of ice cream, or bar of chocolate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
WOMAN,S REALM
GIOYiting Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Provided you have had home or professional reconditioning treat nents for . few weeks and that you go to an experienced operator, there no reason why your new Easter permanent wave shouldn't measure Up to your fondeSt expec- tationg.
 Read about new types of per- manents and look over new rna- chimes, If you like that, but, in the final analysis, leave the deci- sion about the best kind for your particular type of hair Up to the operator. After all, the success of your wave depends on him any way.
 Do, however, insist on test curl. Even the most outstanding experts say that it's impossible to tell how much heat g head will stand until one strand of hair has been tested.
 This h one time when you shouldn't Do too good natured and tolerant. Don't let an amateur learn from experience with your hair. Get an operator who has given dozens and dozens of waves and who takes 6 great deal of pride in his work.
 If you have short hair, don't get haircut for about 6 month be- fore time to have the permanent. This way, 1t won't be too short aft- CT the wave has been put in.
 You ought to have the best pos- sible kind of shampoo before your hair B wound on the rods. After- ward, don't put up with q dash of vinegar and lick-and d-a- promise rinse. See that the operator sprays your head for several minutes, uses vinegar, then rinses thoroughly again. If he wants reason for your inSistance on rncticulous rins- ing, simply tell him you don't want the odor from the pads to stay on your hair for days and days, and that vinegar never should be left on anyway.
 NEXT: Post permanent care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

one form or another, everything ag salty as may be palatablc.
 However, it iB not certain that more sodium (salt ig sodium chl0r- idc) will be nSsimilated or utilized in the body just becauge one takes more salt. The namelesS authors advance the idea that the adrenal gland cortcx sccrctcs into the blood something which regulateB sodium mctabolism, as thyroid gland Bc- erection regulates iodin metabollDm and parathyroid gland secretion regulates calcium mctabolism. On this basis, q heavy salt intake should enhance the effect of adrcn- alin or adrcnal gland treatment in asthman. A heavy salt Intake is desirable fin any case, whether the patient receives adrenal treatment or not. Aside from fortifying the effect of ndrcnal gland medication a large intake of salt improves tho feeling of well being, improves the bowel function. lesSenB the free qucncy of the nsthmatic attacks. If preferred, the increased salt intake may be in the form of tcaspoonful of salt in half pint of water tglaSsfuD one-half hour before meals, instead of saltlng foods heav- fly. If the morning dose proves too laxative, it may Do given after breakfast.
 I've never had asthma. I've never had half pint Of salt water. l dunno which I'd ruther. Which would you2
 What Is Excess?
 You said arbitrarily that if wife does not like her husbands drink ing, of course 1t ls cxcesS. Con- vcrscly. If the husband does not ape prove Of his wifes drinking, smok- ing. familiarity with other men and scant and immodest dreBs, is that not exccsB? co. S. G.
 Answer-T should say it iS.
 Breath Odor
 Please tell me the strength of the chloramine solution you recommend for thorough rinslng of mouth to correct foul breath (M. KO
 Answcr--For mouth wash, iise q i% solution, or say one chloramine tablet dissolved in q wineglaagfll of water. The same strength solution is used for cleansing wounds.
 Arteries
 think you once mentioned 6 treatlse on arteries which you have7 If am right I'd like to get q copy of it. Please tell me what it is and how LO get it. w. w. O.
 Answer One booklet iD the Ways Of Health series. titled Building Vitality" deals with after0isclerosia and other questions that trouble folks who are on the tOb0gEasl. An- other, Regeneration Reginaen" inc teFests those who are perhaps pFe- naturely old. q bit stale and in need Of renovation or TejuyeDati0n. 4 third Design for Dwlndling" N f0i poor eeeks who have permitted thcnselveg t0 accumulate supeTiiu. ous slacker flesh. No, %, "Chronif Nervous Imposition" strives lo diaa' buae the dumb lay mind Of ths nerve n0naense. No. ( little ie1nog is 'l4ast Ssrady Symphony" outlau. Ing and illisiraling exeIrises wlllel help y0u Co keep ilt, Any CT all Dl these h1ould be helpful i9 one if the lnelpient Gtaee 0i hardening o the arteries m cardioynseuiaf de' generation.
 l1cepulrlut. iess. John 7. Dilie co.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 Your best proud bright the faintest Idea Of what ell about she gets handcuns on will And out what is all about dsmay girl of ordinary intelligence can fancy with hasn't admirable character But what often said that the lad along and regardless suitability him. he gives her the opportunity
 the best tricks her hance puts up and divide can multiply them by ten to get good Idea of after marriage For he cunning fox
 thinks will her. he has nadveent- y sAhne his stinEnes his cruelty their days she may bank one intention marrying literally that VIII take anything nc puts oh he Kicks and cuffs and an occasional pat
 they spend few hours each evening to- Rehcr takes him regular twentour 305 Of violent indigestion bhc account for every 3ey she bpcn pt up perennial dBcourey cruelty be repecd by h per" hmatcd before boot She dank survived the engagement days VIII be ds- peed oahing girls their shining von of oathe he bodily shape that von takes n the person of their husbands
 by friends head in her girl
 nKs suit and his soed linen and neat home family of checked babeM he head in her lap the suit Your friend w0n' s'' V" '" '0' "~'' ''"' '"' CAROLINE CHATFELD.
 Vea9:!s will be ds- Letter. Tor % ss :::s.c M ". ".s S:a ths mswspnpeS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION

Q.--What ig the cause of kid- ncy stoncs2 Does hard water or salt play any part in their formation?
 A.-Kidney stones may have infection os q fundamental cause. The stones are deposits of mineral salts from the urine. Hard watcrg alone cannot cause kidney stones: If they could. every one drinking hard water would have them, which obviously il not 10. Persons with a tendency to kidney stones. however, often are ad- viscd Co drink only distilled water; in any event. they should drink q great deal Of water, thus keeping the urine dilute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

DINNER: C0ns0inme with seiycd raw liver. broiled chicken, boiled potato balls with chopped parsley. spinach with sliced hard-bolled egg. lettuce and tomato salad with French dressing, corn inufilns and butter, ice cream with apricot or other fruit sauce. bOt cocoa.
 BEDTIME: Additional warm milk Or hot chocolate may be taken.
 People with I0w blood pressure must have suitable amounts of rest and exercise. Stimulating bathf also are Of value; ln fact. ail meth eds included under physical tberapy are known to be helpful in bringing the body tone hack t0 normal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Latest Styles
.TIIR TABER
ENIB 1FAH9Nz1s
 Food Suggestions
By Mrs. Mary D. Dague

Whenever I have half q cold baked ham in the house Feel cofn- fortably fortified for any emergency. There isn't c meal of the day when ham can't be used to advantage.
 For Sunday morning breakfast, when the family have time to eTl- joy it, try creamed ham on toast. For luncheon any day there's nothing nicer than ham cfoquet- tes, each croquette accompanied by Q slice of Drowned pineapple, reIishes and creamed vegetable.
 As substitute for the "weal and ham" pie of Sam Weller fame, try ham and chicken pie for your next Sundays dinner. An oldigh chick en can be used with honl for afl- extender. Boil the chicken until tender. Remove meat from bones and make 2 gravy of the chicken broth. Line deep baking dish with . rich baking powder biscuit crust, rolled about one-half inch thick, Place thinly sliced cold boiled ham in alternating layers with chicken in the pastry lined baking dish. Fil with gravy and cover with crust. Bake in . hot oven until the crust is done. It will take about forty-flve minutes. Serve from baking dish. Be sure to cut gashes in the top crust bee fore fitting 1t over chicken and gravy.
 Creamed ham is as good on hot waffies as 1t is on toast. Or 1t can be served in pop-overB.
 Crcamed Ham
 Two cups finely chopped cold cooked ham, 1-2 cup minced cel- cry, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 table, spoons flour, cups milk, c slices bread.
 Melt butter in sauce pan and stir in flour. When bubbling slow- ly add milk, stirring constantly. Add ham and celery and let cook until thick and smooth, stirring to prevent sticking. Season with pepper but no salt. Toast bread to 6 golden brown on both and arrange on q hot platter. Pour over the creamed ham, garnish each piece with 6 sprig of parsley and serve.
 If you are using ham croquettes for . company luncheon, serve with frozen horseradiSh cream which is nothing more nor less than two tablespoons prepared horscradish and tablespoon pre- pared mustard folded Into 1 cup whipped cream and the mixture frozen in the freezing unit of your automatic refrigerator or packed in six parts fec to one part salt and allowed to stand for three or more hours.
 Ham CrOquettes
 One and three- -fourths cups finely chopped cold cooked home, l-2 teaspoon celery Salt, 2 drops onion juice, 1-2 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, tablespoon finely chopped pars- Icy, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 table- spoons flour. cup milk. cgg.
 Make Q sauce of the butter. flour and milk. When thick and smooth add egg slightly beaten, ham and SeasoningB. Mix thor oughly and spread on Q platter to cool. Shape in small cones, roll in fine dried bread crumbs, dip in cgg slightly beaten with table spoon cold water and roll again in crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat. The fat should be hot enough to brown m inch cube of bread in forty seconds or 380 degrees r. on the fat thermometer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
PARENTS

The mother of happy little two year old tells how her small daugh- Ser has turned the tables and instead of eating too little, eats too much. This is almost aS unusual aS the snoon jumping over the COW, for most of the troubles about appetite are with tOo-littlc eating.
 But ag Bhe gives details. it appears the young lady has n regular Gar gantuan love of food and, in spite of extra fecdingB, cries for still more, Will I tell her what to dO2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
OYSTERS PLANTED Is ALASKA

Keichlkan, Alaska s-.lUPD --ieK- pFeimenia have proved that oysters are adapted t0 AiaAkan wnterg, aev le0rding % sponsors 0f the new Aaass kan ifldiisiFy, neadg lsaye been
 planted at Valdez Say an6 kelehl- kagl, and it N expected tlIa 0yA2Fe
 elll grow pf0llilaallv if kellt sway
 from tlflr natural enemies, tbe slagilail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
KNOW
Your Asparagus

A sPARAGUS is too good for "A just a chance acquaintance ship. 1t is one of those foods that y0u like t0 know. and which like good books or good music. i'm. proves with acquaintance.
 Know. then. that there are two varieties of canned asparagua--- the white and the green. These are planted from the same seed, but they are picked differently. Green asparagus iS green because the tips of the spears have beon allowed Co poke through the earth and sec the sun for . while. White asparagus remains white because it Is picked before being exposed Co the sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Ho7v To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pe,anng psr.onni hssh ard .y.i.": . @ S bIf writes 
 
  nemO mn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
From oIsut to Tiny

About grades. Asparagus ls graded according Co slgo and it la packed both as spears and as tips. Spears gre especially nice f0s cooked diahag and tips are often preferred for salads, sandwiches, etc. From giant Co tlny--here are the grades: 0laDt contains eight t0 twelve spears t0 . No. SIS can; Colossal contains thirteen i0 aiEs laen; Mammoth contains eavaar teen iO twenty four; Large ealle lalps twenty-five Co fblrty'f0urs Medium contains thirly.nve io f0gfTfOuF; and Small e0nlaipe f0TiF'1ge tO niEtv, The grades i9 tips are ih0 same. except filas Mammoth is fhe largest aad Tiev is fhe emeiiosf,
 know these facts about aspaF@s gus, and lf you are a eareEn, buyer goH aAn si0ek 70 Wiib q pagagus Hhen f ls en aaie, en select fbe klnes au6 elae@ mea adapted e gouf eWn usa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 Here of n She engaged to he married, doesn't him he tells her that he was sure they would married but long he When says he he sits by the re puts his head time home. He Is selfish, sngy she at only needed while lie used tO be end careful clothes Now he looking dowdy and whats the dressing when aren't going anywhee? When he spends
 There good money wasted children family and he he hates children
 won't get becaue foolish spend that isn't necessary though he anything She dgned proud pretty lived In happy home anos pe whether not she change this man married worries
 bad traits Would appreciate full dlscuon a9 thIs BEST FRIEND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M For many years Assistant Profess AOr of Household Arts, Teachers College. Columbia University. New York, N. Y.
 Here's dance Bct that will make the younger figure look slim and well groomed.
 The uplift brasgicrc clObcg at the back Note how the brief pantiei snug the figure.
 YOull Ind it NO economical and simple tO sew. you'll want to make several getg.
 It'g especially dainty and prac- tlcal made of ailk or GaLin crepe.
 Style No. 2g55 ig designed for Blz- es i2. i4, lG. is and 20-years. Size 70 requires l l-s yards of 3D-lnch material.
 Bend FIFTEEN CENTS 15cD Write plainly YOUR NAME. AD- lcoin is preferred for PATTERN DIGEBB AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE BizE YOU WISH.
 New Spring Fashion Book Cost TEN CENTS Bend for Your COpy Today. BOOK and PATTERN t0- getber TWENTY FIVE CENTS
 Address order t0 the WATER. BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE. ABATEMENT. i60 Fiftb Avenue. New York. h Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit juice, cereal, cream, creamed ham on toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: New onions crcamed on toast, radiehcs, sliced oranges with shredded cocoanut, cup cakes, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Cream of mush- room soup, stuffed potatoes, eggplant . la Creole, jellicd cheese salad. strawberry fun on angel food cake, milk, cof- fec,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day

Girl Can Take the Best Tricks Boy Friend Puts Up,
 Divide Them by Two and Get Pretty Good Picture of How Good Husband He Will Be.
 She Must Multiply His Bad Traits by Ten to Get an Idea of How He Will Behave as Husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

hen1 your meney sBG grder Co Pattern DepaFimeDl. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Csnh tis sase ss elate aize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

wN his eoImmR Letter. unsuitable: For w s confidence Writs Miss Cbnthed in enVSO Os
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04

The Charles HAIRLESS, summer
guests of the Charles Colbys, left
for their home in Cincinnati, Ohio,
last Monday. The community will
has left a real void in the hearts
of her friends is DR.. Elnora Rod
ney Harrison of Chicago who re-
turned to her home last Saturday.
"Sis," as she is affectionately
termed by her friends-and they
are legion-was the life of the
summers activities around these
parts. Au revoir, pal! Be seeing
you. ....
My recent trip to the Twin Cities
has convinced me that the hos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-04
Classified Wants
Call in person, 14OO S. Third St.
FRATERNAL
NOTICES

Ames Lodge of Ell1s No. 106
Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. P.
o. E. w., meets the first and third
Mondays of each month at the
Elks Rest, 148 Hyland Ave. No.
Geo. W. Hall, Exalted Ruler;
Thomas W. Galbreath, Financial
Secretary.