davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and of fHygeia, the Health Magazine

FSAJbVs", s"S Ahe"sSh ""b"S"C
 Buying food properly is not just a matter of choosing anything that tickIes the fancy, and laying down the money. The person who does the family marketing must keep in mind 6 number of facts.
 For instance, she must consider the varying appetites of dad, mother, and the others. If your father is laborer, he'll need more food energy than he would if he were 6 clerical worker. Brothers and sisters at work will require more calories than those at school.
 Perhaps Brother Bills an ath- lete; if so, he should have more food energy than Harold, the quiet, studious brother.
 A quart of milk for each child and q pint for each adult will pro- vlde one-fourth of the total calories your family needs each day. Bread afld cereals furnish another fourth Fruits and vegetables supply one- fifth to one-Sixth of the calories.
 If the purse runs low, more dried fruits and canned vegetables may be used. Remember, however, that canned tomatoes, fresh cabbage, and potatoes provide vitamin c in large amounts, and that spinach. string beans or green peas, carrots sud oranges also afford important vitamins and mineral salts.
 Fats are frequently expensive, but good milk provides butter fat. If your family gets the amount that lt ought to have, Mother need not Wafry 70 much about the vitamin A tIlat comes from butter.
 In general, we uge too much eaRar. Syrupg and sugars should constitute about 10 per cent of our tetai calorieg. sut
 Dietary authorities believe that children particularly need not oyer- ezslphaSize meat. A half ounce of neat for a child 6 to 10 years old, afI ounce for one if to 14, and two osznceS for aii older child or grown sIs. should do very well. Remember, ll0Wever, that liver and the gland- fiInr organs, as well as kidney and Aanrt. are richer in iron and vita- NlIns than muscle meAB.
 Even fl the groWn-ups don't get z'Itm 60 often, children should have ek6s three or four times q week. S|leeee. incidentally je c cOnceri- |satea food having the qualities Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

she expects more freedom than
 think is good for her. Barely six
 teen years, she considers lt her
 privilege to accept any invitation
 from young men, of her own age,
 and older. It is very difficult to
 impress upon high school young
 sters the danger which they risk
 when attending gaincs and dances
 At might. ! wnnt to keep the
 confidence of my child; yet, I do
 Cbject when she returns home
 after ii o'clock. You can under
 stand my annoyance ct being re-
 ferred to as Old-fashiOned in my
 views. She reads your column.
 and 1t is in the hope that you can
 advise her, that write you about
 this matter. Mrs. Q. Flts-
 My dear and perplexed Mrs. c. F.: It is one of the most trying which in every gener- ation to some extent, has confront cd the parent of the teen-age girl. Particularly 50, in this day and age, when freedom and frankness be- tween boys and girls or adolescent years have let down the bars of reserve between the sexes. Of course, 1t is reassuring to know that this situation is greatly moderated, since that hectic era of twelve years ago, known as Flaming Youth. While I am in accord with your view on this subject, still I warn you not to be too strict; for you will be definitely out of tune with the times, to restrict your six- teen year old daughter too severe ly. After all, no matter to what circumstances the mother of to-day looks back to her own girlhood, she must reflect on the influence which good background and teaching has had in the riiolding of her own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
THERE IS NO END OF SERUMS FOR PARALYSIS

Unlike newspaper doctors and certain health department savants, level-headed physicians are still in doubt as to whether the paralysis which not rarely occurs after Pas- teur treatment is due to the vaccine injected or to the presumptive rabies which the Pasteur virus pur- ports to prevent. The health de- partment savant, on the one hand, appears to know intuitively or by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Paris Styles
sy NARY FENTREss

Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris (UP)--The formality Of so- sial affairs during the recent holi- day season brought forth many at- tractive new clothes. Brilliant din- ner parties, theater openings, balls and fetes, called for the most for- may type of evening gowns.
 A gown from Chanel which has had considerable success Is in black tulle which is spattered with small fiecks of red and green paint. The low-cut decollete Is slightly squared and the bodice is fitted closely 70 the figure by means of a line or shirring in front. A full front panel is shirred to the skirt, which hugs the hips closely then flares out ID fuIlness to form Q serni-train in back Tn contrast to the slender silhouette of the gown are enor- mously full sleeves of the trans parent, fiecked tullc. The sleeves, which are shirred on ct the shoil- der, continue to midway between the elbow and the wrist.
 Pauuin makes Q purely parisian evening gown which is aptly named "Viye la France" Royal blue tulle makes 8 background for gown which is striped horizontally m bands of royal blue felt. The bands Of fine felt become wider as the skirt takes on fullness toward the floor.
 The use of Q fine quality of felt is becoming common in some of the large houses here. In this instance the felt Is also used to make Q flt. ted hip-length cape with Q small erinine collar. A small ermine nun Is trimmed with nosegay of red, white and blue flowers and another nosegay trims the front decollete of the dress. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

An the world loves love and everybody smpahes with the plight caught in love with another together human being has the impulse t0 them life short and should grasp happiness at any and where find it. Ht won't the rights another enjoying what traffic policeman that stands at the and punhng but protecting from The moral law that stops dead in protecting when dappos cher iiied plan. And if ignore 1t we suffer. N ts.4 4 M CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

character; and in the same way she should depend on the same good character which will assert itself in her own girl. ". {. There are few necessary donts which the wise mother will observe-important among these would say: Don't set yourself on Q pedestal; let your daughter think of you as 8 pal who understands her side of life, and has faced the same situations and temptations. In fixing the hour ct which she must return home, stress the reasons why, without seeming to lecture. I'm sure that if you give her a little leeway, in accord- ance with the trend of the times and still protect her with your practical experience and sound ad- vice, you will keep the confidence of your sixteen year old daughter, together with her love of you as grand pal.
 VITA VAIL.
 Received in this weeks mail, Q plea 50 urgent and couched in such contradictory terms that I suspect little mystery turks behind the lines. clr
 My dear Miss Veil: To me this is . problem of great importance and | would like you to solve t for me. I have been liking the same boy for about three and . half years and it seems that ! can't get him to fall hard for me. am going to be IS ir June and I know you'll say that I'm too young. But really I am not, because R I could love Q boy that long | don't see why it can't last. I know that he likes me little. But he's old fashioned and be- longs to . club and is always sticking in there hardly see him. How could ! attract him? He doesnt bother with other girls, etc. etc. Signed: LONESOME GIRL.
 My dear Lonesome Girl: I fear that you have your dates confused. Not yet eighteen and already In love for three and half years. Then too, for the neat typist you are, what has happened to your spelling? Or is that sign of your unrequitted love? Think 1t over and see if you're lonesome, or just rambling; trying to make yourself believe that you know what it's all about. Try 1t again and consult me when you've collected yourself.
 VITA VAIL.
 Letters to be answered In my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
LORD TwEEDsMUIR TO SKI

Ottawa, Ont, (UP)-Lord Tweeds- muir, Canada's new governor gen. eral, and his encourage, plan to take up skiing thins winter. The governor general has purchased a complete skiing outfit and plans to spend muc hof his leisure time on the Ottawa Ski clubs trails in the Gatineau Hills, north of Klngsmere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.
ryRAR MISS cHATF1ELp:

My boy-fnd constantly Sometimes what funny that he gets home he sits down and telling he loves and can't live with out him take his and whisper these things him until he does What aseeh do to make him talk? PEGGY,.ara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
IOWA STATE GRADUATES
 THRIVE.

Ames, Ia. (UP)--Improyed condi- tionS in agriculture and business have meant permanent jobs for 90 per cent of the 1895 graduates of the Iowa State College engineering school. There were l0o graduates in this division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
pKAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 In way I my story H is honest when young married eighteen years old than We happy for lev and had Things divorce with Gcdy child remarked; husband re-marFd and child adjust myself to this after telling husband that didn't love him My first husband heard of the separation fine letters At first they taken with eighteen but gradually be personal letters admitted him. forward to his letters did when was young girl wife can't to called referred to- We both miserable My exhusband anybody but and the fix begging tell him that will remarfy him # he gets Don't felt guilty at the thought of breaking husband and still feel he Is husband. Tell what to do.
 TROUBLED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

ing discarded battery cases in our stove and Q neighbor says 1t is not safe. (L. 0. M.)
 Answer--A number of persons suffered lead poisoning from that source Q few years ago. Any one much confined near the fire might inhale enough volatilized lead to suffer lead poisoning.
 Copyright 1938, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
ANSWER:

You sound . paIr matter that can't young something? When they write
 t. they business Love letters proof of affection than ovea so with thought tell the tmid young that being said with and ink but wish to hear H whispered words This all he needs-uS little cOuragement to M CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Beautiful Russian girls that will he waitresses cn Manchufian ex- presses viii De able to ask "What would you like to drinkf" In four languages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
ANSWER:
TROUBLED.

haven't moral right to interfere divorced him and he married another You have claim him and despite the fact that you yet another With hot correspondence making impossible for him father his You already party wreckng his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

The modern electric range is a favorite with husbands who enjoy thick, juicy broiled steaks, and with wives who like to broil steaks the safe, smokeless way. Here's how it's done: Trim and wipe g porterhouse steak; salt, and brush with melted butter. Ar- range on rack of smokeless broil- CT pan of Electric Range which IS 50 constructed that the fat is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

yourself in the other womans place and how would feel to be treated are treating her. Then you VIII know through with the plan contemplating couldn't expect wiring happiness Of It. The gnesS feel breaking would properly to do t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

gned letter. pertalni"g health yGiene ds 
 
   SSO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

4 flash of lightning recently struck ( barn near 0r2udenz, Pc. land. and 200 sheep and 40 horses were burned in the el6,000 blaze which followed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Of Dubtcatipn provided enveIope held In confidence Write Miss Chathe'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be saFe Q glate slAe. M '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Tn a race to place this seasons Australian wool in Scotland the motorship Port Wyndham, reaching Dunkirk in % days 5% hours, set a new record for the journey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

drained off into a covered pan underneath. Turn oven switch tc Broil. Set Temperature Control to Very Hot. When unit is q glow ing Cherry red, place broiler par under broiling unit. Steaks IF te 2 inches thick, or 2 to 3 pounds in weight, are broiled rare in 1t minutes; medium done in l8-2t minutes; well down in 30 minutes Leave oven door ajar. Turn steak at 6 minute intervals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

A Divorced Wife Has No Claim on the Affection of Her Ex-Husband and No Moral Right to Inter- fere in His Second Marriage, Even Though He Invites 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Letters to be answered In my Friday column should reach my desk not later than Wednes- day. Address Vita Vail care Of Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

TODAY's FASHION TIP.
 A Chanel formal evening gown in black tulle which is spatted with small fiecks of red and green paint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Heart to Heart
 - with -
 VITA VAIL

My dear Miss Vail: Judging from some of your talks, as well as the sound advice which you give in your columns, I am led to believe that you have gained . good deal oy cxperlence, and possibly you can assist me, in the problem which meets many mothers these days. My
 Nasswy.xnr hnn v.an rrsnA tlsA aRa vwhAsa
Evening star., 1936-03-25

him, because It catered so abjectly
to this strange, new exhalted sense
Of importance in him, that some
thing that was his ego, expanded to
an unnatural distention, erasing from
mind that had once been normal
the inherited instincts of kindness.
forbearance, generosity and morality.
Once his acute intelligence would have
informed him that in coming With
him, Juanita was merely demonstrat-
ing the weakness Of her mind over
her emotions, and he would have
fled alone to save her from herself.
Now 1t did not occur to him to save
her from Joaquin Murrietta. He was
happy, contented; the affair had,
without exertion on his part. shaped
itself according to his dimly sensed
desires. The girls surrender was ac-
cording to Joaquin's now distorted
viewpoint. merely q somewhat de-
layed tribute to his excellence and
importance, no more than his Just
need. Civilization had dropped from
him like an outmodeled or worn out
garment: he was q primitive, con-
cerned only with the qualifications
Of sex. not with its psychology. its
terrors, its beauties or its antiquities.
He did not know-he had never known
the power Of a repressed desire. as
had this lovely woman that rode
beside him into the velvet night. star
studded and fragrant. He did not
know that sex is q Frankenstein
monster: that when thwarted and
confined by convention or religious
dogma. all too often it bursts its
impending walls. as giant bursts
open prison gate, scornful of every
thing, seeking only the qualification
Evening star., 1936-03-25

wired together. Together we will
pray for her, my Joaquin"
And together, the two lost souls
knelt In the soil and prayed for the
repose Of that other soul that had
also known the tunnult and the sor-
row Of the ages.
For the first time since he had
become q knight of the road. Joaquin
purchased Q horse that day-a
splendid black five-year-old mare. q
half thoroughbred, gentle. perfectly
schooled and reined. From the local
saddle-maker he purchased beauti-
full. silver mounted saddle and bride
and Navagj saddle rug. At night
fall he rode his own horse and lead
the mare and pack mule over to
Juanita's home and tied them to q
tree outside. He had dinner with
her. Joaquin packed her few toi-
let articles in her saddle bags: when
he returned to the house she was
in her room dressing fol- the fight.
When she rejoined him she wore
the clothing Of q well-to-do His
pano- Californian youth; her spurs
jingled as she walked and around
slim waist she wore a belt that held
in q carved leather holster. an ivory
butted, silver -chased "A caliber pis-
tol that had been the property Of
her father. She blew out the candles
and in the darkness crept into his
arms. I'm sin and wickedness only
may I have you, beloved" she muir
INJURED. But I am the last Of the
De La Cuestas; nobody will ever
know and nobody will ever care. It
is enough for this wild heart that 1t
beats against thine"
Her sweetness, the glory OF her
lunatic sacrifice. almost smothered
Evening star., 1936-03-25

with emotion, he expressed his graft.
tude to her for her care Of his mother.
IT knew you were otherwise en-
gagged, Joaquin. It was my pride
and privilege to care for her in your
name. Moreover. the De La Cuestas
owed you q debt that never could
be repaid. It was my poor fathers
terrible regret that he had accepted
from you gold taken from men you
had slain"
That gold" he explained, twas
honestly gained, II gambling be an
honest occupation. There was no
blood on it."
II. am relieved. Tell me, Joaquin,
why have you become such a ter
rible bandit?"
He told her, in detail. the story
Of Rosita's death, Of the lynching Of
Jesus, of his own horrible suffering.
80 now." he concluded, as If that
explained everything quite satisfac-
torily, II make war upon the Gringos.
When one makes war, one employs
the tools at hand. In Three-fingered
Jack and his companions in others
who have joined me since dis
covered the tools needed"
IT honor you for it," she flared
passionately. Il, too, hate the Gringo.
I have been the victim of their
drunken insults.s their bear-like ad-
vances; they impoverished my father
and at length killed him. They have
driven me from the home of my an
cestors; when the few dollars I have
left have been spent. II shall make
tamales and peddle them to the
Gringos in the plaze Sundays. Oh,
were I but a man, I would join you
In your war-making."
He placed his arm around her.
"Juanita, is 1t possible that you love
me?"
Despite everything, it is. The day
you came first to my fathers hacienda
I felt something-here," and she
pressed her small white hand to her
heart. But you were the peon and
was the daughter of the haciendado
My father would have had me wed
fool and fop. Well I shall die
an old maid. Now answer me a ques-
Evening star., 1936-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

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These tablets are wonder-workers
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If you have pale face, sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue,
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all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take
one or two of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets at night for a week and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then-to keep fit. l5c, 30c and 60c.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

of . desire as old as mankind and
recking not Of the price.
To these two the past and the
future were forgotten. They lived
only for the ever-active present, as
hand in hand and knee to knee.
they rode down Ell Canine Real
the ancient highway of the king.
through the Salinas Valley to San
Luiz Obispo, to Santa Maria, east
through q pass in the Coast Range
Mountains, out into the great San
Joaquin Valley again and up and
into the Arroyo Cantova. Juanita
was an accomplished equestrienne;
40 or so mne marches did not ex-
haust her. They campeG in the open
and among The hundreds who passed
them not one suspected that the
dashing Hispano- Californian cava-
ner was worth $4,000 dollars, dead
or alive, or that the youth who rode
beside him was q woman.
On that honeymoon journey Joa-
quin committed no depredations.
He had sufflcient money on him
for their needs; he was obsessed
with this increased sense Of strange
exhaltation, and for the present his
was the policy of laissez faire. In
Salinas he had purchased small
guitar; as they rode he played and
they both sang.
Far up the headwaters Of the Santa
Maria River, perhaps 1000 feet up
in the Coast Range. he pulled up
his horse one day and pointed to two
men down on the edge Of the rapidly
disappearing river, panning gravel.
There is no gold in the Coast
Range" he told Juanita, yet be-
hold, two fools seek it."
Evening star., 1936-03-25

ton. Is 1t possible that you might
care to love me very little? I know
that always I shall be second in
your heart ;"
You are first now" he murmured
and drew her to him and kissed her
hungrily. will you marry me. my
sweet?"
THAT. my Joaquin, is impossible.
You are beyond the forgivness Of
the church, beyond the forgivness
Of the law. You could confess and
be forgiven, but-you will sin again.
You must 60. on to your destined
finish and I will not be wife to you
for that reason. Buff you will take
mel will go with you. I will fol-
low you in sickness and In health.
in peace and danger, In life and In
death. And I wiu be faithful"
Let 1t be so, love Of my heart,
let it be so. Six months more and
then. with a fortune to last us all
our lives, we will depart for Mexico
and safety. But would wage my
war for that period, at least. 1t Is,
I fear. a war I cannot win, without
the cooperation Of my own people
and things have occurred to prove
to me that this may not be So"
why not depart for Mexico
sooner?"
II still owe something on the debt
to Jesus, my brother, and when that
debt is paid, you shall have your wish. I"
MY heart is at peace" she mur-
INJURED, and kissed him over and over
again. Nothing matters. Life. the
approval Of my own class, their con-
demnation-it is nothing now. I have
you-at last. and am woman enough
to take you as I find you. When do
you take me away from San Jaun
Bautista?"
Tonight, my dove"
She nodded and led him through
a gate in the garden wall out into
the little mission churchyard. "Yon-
der is my poor house. I shall be
waiting for you to come" Again
she pointed. this time to a heap OF
newly-turned soil, surmounted by a
rude cross Of water willow roots