davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31

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life and 1--we and r1EaAnrz IN Ehs
great NcgIhw%s lumber country
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days starting Sunday wS1h = 1rly
great czsz hszdz5 By Edward Aru1ad.
Frances Farmer, goea MeCrss and
Frank SAsezds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
New Years Matinee
at Milo Theatre To
Be Shown AT 2 P. MI.

In kssrang wI-h tire gar festivities
Of me New Years sv1-S1 tFhe Ma
Ihsz-re wl@ pEssEz- a New Years
Day, = special nzEEEnes with 1he b,ux
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lsaghs me- MTaD zll shDE. On New
Years Day. L9msl and Hardy N
fAEzr ksgasze-uas- 3ouhae rcas6 cxn-
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lzz51nE7 presents the lannon's lAugh
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31

D0cz1d A. De1asE1n1zz- Chairman
Of the N1rrgnnEy County BED Gross
Annual R0z Cal for 1he year 1885,
snn0u1csd soazy Ehz1 the recent R1dl
Cali MT only ezes3sd the Comfy
Qn11a II 4,13D mm5erxha2s By 1y625
End last years r@d1 ~ 16z2. 5u1
n aas0 exrsa1sd 1he aR-zzme hgh-
1E9s mznbersairss Winch was d.
tanned N 1he Xmas RoI Call 1919
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31

James Buchanan une tine Pres
icEnt. Was above tn DeZm II
hslgAt- Els neckgesr and clean
shzrgz face gave him mach the sp-
pesrznce q . c1erE-zn- BIS 1are
was Indicative CT lis Scotch 1-zSh
pzrez1zge A bachelor, he could nj
n any sense b cs3e3 = leader y
society dr . leader = dress
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31
Red Cross Roll Call For 1886
Is Reported Over Top

1919 during the World War period,
By lszs mzzberzhipz-
Chairman DseI 1RsHznlu1z szi6 he EzrEnz
NJ thank every DasEzSrs Chairman
and each and every 0ne If EAe work
@ VINO made 1has mast ezned1srE
Fol CaR possible
BsAOw Is given n tan1laEl1n If she
result By dassrirts=
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31

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CobEx Weekly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-31

DRes Uni ETFy Neighbar
81 m mn erEF NY nelEhbor, 10
Zm SHE II In, The sage Of
Chinatown III Is SD prosperous
rtzz1 ne 1sals Il necessary 70 yswn
n ElE-a-Ea b1red1n II order 10
cal z-1end1n ID himself Is q tired
business uzn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Housing Hints Tips On How And What
 To Improve

Q.-The floor Oe the living room Of our new house hes an awful lot of spring fin iti do you think that is ell right?
 Atwood floors ell have 0 certain amount of spring, but excessive spring is due either to the floor joists being too small or too widely spaced or not sufficiently braced with bridging. Have them examined by some competent carpenter. Q.-Should ! have to run my fur mace wide open all day in extreme weather to get enough heat in the house?
 A.-Is your house insulated? Are there weather strips on all doors and windows? Have you storm windows2 If not, one or all of these will helr considerably and will save an ap- preciable amount of fuel. If your house has ell of these features, the furnace must be too small and new one must be installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
- THE TABLE
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE

Timbales do you know them?-- are of the custard family, that is, built on . milk and egg basis and seasoned with grated cheese, finely ground meat, daked fish or minced vegetables. Timbales are baked like custards, in greased custard cups or timbale mods, placed in . pan of hot water. You need . moderate oven - infact, you really oven poach . tiTnbale.
 Bread crumbs or thick white sauce often are added to make the custard firm enough to hold the added material in suspension. Otherwise, the seasoning, being heavier than the custard, would settle to the bottom of the mold.
 With . good foundation rule you can make almost any kind of tim. bale from canned salmon to Sweet- bread.
 Chicken Timbales
 Two tablespoons butter, Ia cup stale bread crumbs, 2-3 cup milk, 2 teaspoons. minced parsley, l cup finely chopped chicken, eggs, Ia teaspoon salt, i-e teaspoon white pepper, i-4 teaspoon celery pepper.
 Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Add eggs slight. ly beaten, parsley, seasoning and chicken. Turn into well buttered molds. having molds two-thirds full. Place in 0 pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and bake thirty minutes in . moderate oven (376 de- grees FJ' Serve with mushroom sauce. .
 when timbales ere served I al- ways choose Q crisp salad that is decidedly piquant. French endive and grapefruit is splendid and 60 is . mixture Of grapefruit, oranges white grapes and nut meats arrang- | cd on Q bed of-romairle and served with . French dressing made with grapefruit juice. One tablespoon crumbled Roquefort cheese can be added to the dressing.
 For luncheon use pea tinbales with creamed salmon.
 Pea Timhales
 Two cups canned peas, 2 table, spoons butter, 2.eggs, 3 tablespoons milk. 1 teaspoon, salt, i-e teaspoon pepper, few drops onion juice.
 Rub peas through sieve. Melt butter and stir into puree. Beat eggs until light with rAilk and add tc first mixture with salt, pepper and onion juice. Turn into well buttered molds. Place in Q pan of hot wa. ter, cover with buttered paper and bake until firm in c moderate oven (376 degrees F,)
 Peasant girl with veil is . Scandinavian recipe and is deli- cious to serve after pea tinAbales.
 Peasant Girl With . We'll
 Two cups dried rye or graham bread crumbs, 3-z cup plum jam E1-2 cup granulated sugar. 2 table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
 NEA Service StaR Correspondent
 New York; Going on the princi- pie, apparently, that on valen- tines Day, mems hearts will be softer, the girls will get in their best licks for 1oSe Leap Year on February 14. The valentines from her to him come right out and say, "Will you marry me?"
 For centerpieces on Valentine tables, beautiful blond papier n1ache women dressed in billowy skirts and lace paper pantaloons hold out provocative arms. One of the most popular place cards has Q girl standing on 0 frog, crying: Come leap with me and you shall see that I'm for you and you're for me-"
 Lacy valentines are all the mode this year, but with Q difference. The lace is real, not paper. A bow of lace is used as 0 tic or 0 strip of stiffened lace becomes @ border and there is one lovely lady with Q skirt of real lace under cellophane. Table Gadgets in Romantic Mood
 Among the centerpieces that have no definite Leap Year but only Q romantic implication are: a large red heart filled with fa- vors standing on Q silver paper platter; 0 Cupid with red heart halo and Q hounced white skirt trimmed in red; Q Mickey Mouse postman with 0 red mail sack filled with favors and Q large red mail box with hearts as fastener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Valentines in every other window, dafiodils and tulips in the flower shops, gay prints for dressaS-and the weather man says more snow, as write. The ground-hog has gone back for forty more snoreS and everyone has 0 cold: The colorful mixes with the sonbre to make life sweater and help us forget about this gray old world we have been living in.
 In February there is the same contrast An holidays. Not that the two patriotic dates are sombre, but they are serious affairs to children. What c contrast is Valentines day, the silly, mad irresponsible time when kids go in for hearts and dow- CTS, cupids and lace, when they havenl't an idea what 1t is al labout.
 Just be resigned, mothers. There isn't anything you can do about 1t. And why should you2 It isn't wicked to be silly. Actually it's good for the soul.
 Johnny's Viewpoint Is Different
 oh, yes, I know "all that trash' will lie about the house when it'a over; and you will wish you had the money for Johnny's new socks. But if know Johnny, he would rather 90 barefoot than miss the Joy of hanging over Q counter and de- ciding whether to send Bessie the card with Q scottie on 1t or the one that says "The Music Goes Round and Around"
 And maybe he'll get one from her. Huh. He doesn't like girls much, but then If you don't send them something they don't send you any. And Bessie began chiseling Q week ago, fishing to find out just who was to be put on her list. No one that didn't produce, he could tell you that.
 Children Enjoy Shopping Let them alone, these youngsters, They have motives behind their giving maybe, but who hasn't. Ser cenary? Yes, @ lot. Not always, of course, because sometimes, like us, | they give 1Eom pure!y hltTulStiC IHo" tives. But 1t is better than 1t sounds. Why do children love to pass out valentines2 Because they love to shop and select what they like. Just as you and 1 revel in incoming around c store and feeling the free- dom of choice that is the real thrill behind ell buying. It isn't acquisi- tiveness half as much as 1t Is Q matter of expression.
 Girls like to make valentines, and 1t is fun for them to paste and paint and cut out designs. But boys haven't the patience as Q rule.
 If you think 1t all nonsense, please try. to recapture your own excited anticipation of the great day when you were little. Yes, 1t as sheer nonsense, thank good ness. But wouldn't 1t be grand world if our own idea of Q good idea were 50 easily gratified2
 Copyright, le36, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Arthritis, Inflammation of c joint. (Webster).
 Chronic, continuing for 0 long time. (Webster).
 The focal infection principle, in- telligently applied, has brought about great relief or complete cure in Q good many cases of otherwise hopeless chronic arthritis in the past twenty years. Focal infection means that the germs, say Q strain of the notorious Streptococci, have been allowed to camp for some months in one tonsil, about the root of a tooth, or In one of the nasal sinuses, and eventually, as they grow bolder and stronger, an ex- ploring expedition enables them to invade and establish 6 colony in one or more joints. There's Q lot more to 1t, but perhaps this will give you some idea what we are talking about.
 Please notice I said focal infection principle, not theory. Only charla- tans dare to speak of the germ "theory"-and they dare to do so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

The favcrs themselves may be red snappers with ruHled ends trimmed with hearts, tiny heart-shaped bot- ties of perfume, or boxes of candy, goldfish wedding and engagement rings.
 In addition to the centerpiece there are ail sort of table gadgets to put guests in romantic mood. You can get tablecloths with stylized hearts of red in silhouette against . white background, red mailbox nut cups, paper plates edged with lace, and heart-Shaped confetti to throw. There are even candles for the cakes, made in heart-shape and they are non-drip, too.
 Hearts Rule In Games, Too
 Valentine games, however, drip with sentiment. The old.fashioned ones, with heart prizes, are popular at this time, particularly if you have made your party Q costume one with the men in powder and brooches and the women in crinoline. A game of archery with . big heart for c target and arrows shot from Gu. pid's bow will while away the time before supper, or you might try pinning Q small heart within c large one. the pinner to be blindfolded, of course.
 For supper, find partners by matching hearts. Half of c sent- mental couplet is written upon the heart that the woman gets and. the other half on the heart given to . man. The two must find each other to complete the verse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Goritwng Yourself
By Alicia Hart

gtmpIikisd operations and modern tools with which to do them make the home manicure easier and more satisfactory. whether you groom your own nails twice . week or merely freshen them up between weekly visits to the manicuriStD you7l appreciate the new files, push- CTS, creams, oilS and buffers that save time and keep your hands lovely.
 First of all, remove old polish. This, of course, should be done with an oil remover. File each nail down to the desired length, shaping it as you do 90. Generally speaking, it ls best to let the shape of the nails follow the general contour of fine gertips. Begin ct the sides and work toward the center, leaving the center longer. Don't make tho sides too short. The new files with rows of perforations down each side make filing easier. With one of these, the filings fall downward instead of collecting on the file and clogging it.
 Now soak one hand in warm water and soap studs. Dry, then apply cuticle cream or oil. Take an orange stick or one of the new unbreakabie glass manicure sticks and push back dead cuticle. If you have Q hangnAil or two, cut with tiny, sharp scissors or Q professioi1- al clipper. Never cut cuticle. Apply 0 fresh coat of cream and leave on while you do the other hand.
 when you have finished fixing cuticle and have cleaned under meath each nail, wash hands again and use c nail whitener. To get Q powder variety on correctly dip the point of an orange stick in water, touch it lightly against the powder and apply. The secret lies in keeping the orange stick drip- ping wet.
 Nail cream polish and bufang come next. Even though you use liquid polish later, you shouldn't omit this step. It srnooths down rough surfaces, stimulates circula- ton and makes polish 90 on more evenly.
 If you've decided to 90 without liquid polish for few weeks, finish with c coating of cake powder pol. ish and another light bufAng. if not, put on one thin coat of liquid polish, followed by thicker one. Don't cover the little half moons and don't smear it on cuticle or tips oS the nails.
 NEXT: Hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Jolly Polly Plays at Housekeeping

No doubt, you will get a t thrill from this unusual design. but to really appreciate this Jolly Polly parrot, one must see it worked up iE bright colors.
 There are seven different poses for the tea towels. and still another design to be made into pan hold CT. These gaudy feathered birds give you an opportunity to go the limit in color combinations, and your scrap bag will prove Q treas ure chest. They are especially ap- pealing if you have bits of the old- fashioned calico prints: reds, blues, greens and yellows. You can make the back of fine green print, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

acquaintance the street the other day and been faithful husband to her and supported her to the best A matter of all he claimed But ladies and gentleman fidelity and support do no: rate fine s compliments n s the marriage feast TG make ps,stsss M there The civil law require. fidelity marriage and h: decent self respecting and t. The civil law and conventions s % ,.s s:,sns ,; 3 :s:ss s not because he loves her. Su. because S % mature s s v hs ovss people v ishsss her :Sssn by y ss:a sss he never been wife whC was sssmed % t VI" s % sSe Suny for :h S SS:: s, her S. 2: dS s. .ns n s h the world
 content have him merely rel s,S % s1 :@ friend; or whom Sa ss $ s'': safS Y: sSs vsn s iSyss them !S Even he n;ss a. . Sns Sne exception to the secrets of her heart end mind Is suSssss per per cens Let him satisfy win stand her Y % sse, % h her vt and he nsicssss ses shsmS i' '"'''
 rh. ar. plenty of husbands who offer h.ir fidelity S., :ns Sss I yet sss sS" 1s s. 'Wy % :
 wsS sr % on sns references :ss Ss pss Se food sRs ,.s S :" s h.s s; put s :.s Tn x: loathing him.
 have heard of another constantly made nydcs s :s os Gs:n @ own % ASms % sna hone that his the hepmeet to him that h mother had been the old lady came to visit them ne wife was huated of meddlesome o was encouraged take charge to cracse enooE rect her What woman could give man eo 1os fidelity support when she was 1orcinS neE V0 e~' p " her own homeP
 have of another husband whp when nn WIG m s :nS s.S v hs % % % S s Senees of his affection rebued with this: Cut out sh movie wT We are too old 0oshnesa" Could new oes or e ncwIedre that In the picture solaee ss wife? Hardly.
 Many man pats the back for having been 3ainIu! nd when he deserves kicked ell over town Tor mental cr,eies he has inflicted his wife Many man compacns shn hs good providing should be conscience Inc sight of hearthungry that follow him about the house. The and the laws society exScs MdsM S from guarantees the shSs nss loom "is' "' '"' ~ ~ CAROLINE CHATFTELD. Oov, "VH. vsvstn sor Husbands Marriage Game)
 
  contain confidence in .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
The Truth About Diet
Dr. Fishbein Reveals Suitable Diets For One And Two Year -OldS
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN

r0y OHs mVheNA0 EACsAD Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. By the time your baby is a year old, it will be taking a diet ap- proximately as follows:
 6 e. m.-Milk, 2 to 8 OF.
 10 Q. m.--Cereal, 4 tablespoonfuls; milk, 2 to 8 oz., some of 1t on cereal; 1 cracker or piece of toast.
 2 p. m.-vegetable or meat broth, { to 6 oz., or, 1 egg, or, scraped or chopped meat, 2 tablespoon fuls: white vegetable (potato, rice, etc.), 2 tablespoonfuls; green vegetables, 2 to 4 tablespoonfuls; milk, 5 to 8 oz. Ca smaller amount if broth is given).
 6 D. m.-Cereal, 4 tablespoonfuls; milk, 2 to oz., some of 1t on cereal: 1 cracker or piece of toast; cooked fruit, or table spoonfuls.
 In the second year, your child's diet should consist chiefly of milk. cereals, vegetables, fruit juices, or cooked fruit, some meat and sope eggs. A suitable schedule for the 2-year-old will be about as follows: 2 to 8 a. m.-Cooked cereal, 3 to 6 tazlesponfuls, with milk and a little sugar; milk, 6 to oz.; dry bread, toast, zwieback or cracker, plain or lightly buttered.
 10 c. m.-Juice of an orange. (This may be given with one of the meals, irlstead)
 i2-l D. m.-Meat broth, vegetable soup, ground meat or egg; white vegetable: potato, macaroni, spa ghetti. rice or hominy; green vegetable: peas, beans, beets, spinach, asparagus, onions. car- rots, squash, etc. (mashed or strained), cooked fruit or bana- ma: dried bread, zwieback or toast, lightly buttered. A drink of milk or cracker may be given nthe middle of the afternoon, provided this does not disturb the appetite at meal times. c 2. m.-Same as breakfast. In ad- dition, soft-cooked egg, tunket custard or some simple dessert may be given. A white vegetble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION

Q.-I would appreciate inc formation about headaches, their causes, etc.
 A.-Headache is not Q dis ease. but a symptom. It is merely a signal that some- thing is wrong somewhere. Treating headache as such is always a mistake. First step must be to search for the cause. This can be done only by 8 physician through Q complete exa m nation and, perhaps, additional study by laboratory methods. Some common causes of headache are eyestrain, di- gestive disturbances (so- called billiousness), consti- patton, disease in the nose or the sinuses communicat- ing with 1t, infections in various parts of the body (for example, the teeth), or acute infections like colds and influenza. Rarely there may be serious conditions, such as brain tumors. There Is also e type of headache known as migraine. which is a condition in itself. Dos- ing a headache with drugs is worse than useless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

the breast of yellow print and wing of plain red, the tail feathers of plain green and red. Polly's eye k
 black on yellow, and the bill is
 brown.
 Jolly Polly Is 50 life-like, you may almost expect her to shout. Folly wants 6 cracker" from your dish town rack.
 A NUMO hot iron transfer, the kind that Is tisable several times, or thiis design Is number Co662. Order by number; send 1oc, stamp1 or coin. (Any three lec patterns only 2Sc). By mail only. Address:
 Aunt Martha, Waterbury DemocrnsI ] Box 1e6, Kansas City, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
MEASLES MADE INVISIBLE

San Francisco, Cal - (UP) - Mitigated measles constitute one of the most difficult tasks of prevent ing epidemics, according to Dr. Karl F. Meyer of the Hooper Foundation here. Measles infection under the influence of convnlescent serum may be modified to an unrecegni- zable condition but the infection danger remains,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

You'd like to make an orna. mental, inexpensive gift for Q Sriends You yourself need Q place to keep your recipes, your garden lore, or your radio program notesY Then this lovely, easy-to-make scrapbook is your happy answerl
 First get 0 looseleaf notebook-- you can buy one for as little as ten cents. Over the outside paste some striped or checked wallpaper, al- lowing one inch of 1t to fold over on the inside. Then paste Q lining oS plain paper over inside of covers. AS . finishing touch, paste on front cover Q flower print cut from una- gaaine or garden cetaiog.
 Our S2.page booklet tells how to make an index for this file. It also shows in picture and diagram Just how to make, dozens Of fascinating novelties for home and pereonAl use or for gifts, knitting bags. luncheon set, travelling set, cro. cheted reg rug and many other items.
 Send 1Oc for your copy 0k HAND- MADE GIFT NOVELTIES to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, aag Sixth Ave, New Fork, N. x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

spoons butter. l.2 cup whipping cream.
 Any tart jam can be used. I had some plum open 50 I used it and we liked it. Melt butter and add with sugar to crumbs. Mix thoroughly and pack into Q mold lined with waxed paper. Bake about 20 minutes In . slow oven (360 degrees FJ Turn onto Q serving dish. Cool slightly and cover with jam. Chill thoroughly and when ready to serve cover with cream whipped until firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sor of Household Arts, Teachers College. Columbia University, New York, N. Y. titU.
 Here's simple type home frock. It is cut almost on lines of the much favored shirtwaist frock.
 The main dress is such an un- complicated affair. See small dia- grant It's the wee shaped sleeve frills and jahot stitched on after wards, which do the trick.
 Printed or plain cottons of va- rious types are charming for this model. Linens and tub silks are lovely, too.
 Style No. 25ee is designed for sizes 14, le. 1el years, 36, 30, 70 and A. inches bust. Size 36 requires 8 1-2 yards of 36-inch material with i-2 yard of 36-inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (16cl, (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AAD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. "
 New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIvE CENTS.
 Address order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPART MENT, i60 Fifth Avenue. New'York. N. Y.
 Send yeur money and ofdee G Pattern DeDaytnemk, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

(see above. may be substituted
 for the cereal, and soup for thee
 milk.
 This list need not be followed absolutely. The child's appetite must be considered: likewise, the amount of energy that 1t puts out, the foods that 1t likes, and the other factors already mentioned.