davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

The menu must necessarily be re- stricted, but with . little planning . substantial lunch of nourishing foods may be provided. Variety will of itself be stimulating to the appetite.
 Fruit h one of the essentials. Ripe bananas. apples and oranges are especially liked by children and are easily packed. As . sub stitute for fresh fruit, try . small jar of some stewed fruit, apple sauce, dates or figs.
 Milk alone or in cocoa or cream soups should always bc . part of the luncheon. Provision for warni- ing should be made.
 The most nourishing breads for sandwiches are whole wheat, oat- meal, brown, rsisin or nut. Bread should be At least . day old. Muf- sns and corn bread also are good. Ne1t Oesk--Ths Wi6s Neope sf HaaItA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

cent water, 6.2 per cent protein, 1.2 per cent fat and 3.7 per cent car- bohydrate, the remainder being ash. which contains the mineral salts. The scallop and the shrimp provide much more protein; namely, Is and l9 per cent respectively, and much less water and carbohydrate.
 Oysters are a rich source of Iron and copper, and also con- tain rather large amounts of zinc. As I have already said, they are exceedingly rich in iodine.
 Oysters also provide liberal amounts Of vitamin 4 and are good source of vitamin B-I and B-2
 Tn addition, there is some vita min c. and Vitamin D, but the amounts are not significant, par ticularly when compared with the richness of the liver of the fish in vitamin D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
TOBACCOsIs

TOBACCObIH
 A preceding talk dealt with the nature and treatment of nicotine poisoning, that is, acute poisoning by the alkalOid nicotine or by to- bacco itself
 This talk deals with chronic to- bacco poisoning, or tobaccosis; the pathological condition resulting from excessive use of tobacco, Whc- ther by smoking, chewing or taking snuff. We don't know how much of the harm Is done by the nicotin and how much is done by other components of tobacco smoke, mo- tably carbon monoxide, pyridine, ammonia; go the term tobaccosis, or tobaccoism if you prefer, seems more accurate than the term chronic nicotine poisoning.
 Tachycardia, that is, too rapid heart beat, is one of the most famil- far signs of tobaccosis. A rapid pulse generally means weakening of the heart. Together with the fast heart beat there is usually more or less breathlcssness on slight exer- ton; the wind" is poor; this is the reason why athletes must cschcw smoking. When a young man finds he can't run a mile without getting winded he had better consider the wisdom of temperance.
 When the shOrtneB of breath fails to warn the victim or when he falls to heed the warning, a bit lat CT come other symptoms which are more interesting and more profitable for the doctors, particularly palpita- ton attacks of pseudo angina, and hpyerchlorhydria or acid stomach excessive secretion of hydrochloric acid, attended in many cases with symptoms difficult to distinguish from the symptoms of gastric or duodenal ulcer.
 Amblyopia, impairment of vision. K a common symptom of t0baccosis. Tn some instances the patient de- veIopg color blindness, and relief from these handicaps is to be gain cd only by abstaining from the use Of tobacco, not merely for week or month but for good and all.
 Tobaccosis sufferers often ask how long 1t takes to eliminate the to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
By DR. MORRIS FJSHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 HygeIa, the Health Magazine

Once people thought 1t was un- safe to eat oysters in month without an "R". Nowadays we know that when oysters are shipped, they are just as safe in one season Of the year ag in another.
 The oyster is valuable food, because 1t is especially rich in certain yitamins, in iodine, and in nutritious protein.
 Other shellfiSh in wide use arc clams, fDlBgcls, Bcallops, Holsters, crabs, BhrimIB, and crayfsh.
 Because of the feeding habits of the shellnsh, they are likely to contain considerable numbers of bacteria which are characteristic of the water in which they are grown. From time to time pol 1uted waters have given rise to epidemics of typhoid fever follow ing the eating of oysters raiged in such waters.
 In one epidemic, which oc- cured in 1894, members of va T1ous college fraternities at Wes- 1cyan university had eaten oys- terS contaminated with typhoid germs. All the oysters were found to have come from one dealer.
 As a result of these early ob- RervationB, various states have passed laws which control the pollu- ton of water in which oysters are grown, as well as the manner of shipment. Oysters are shipped into New York city from New York state, Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, Virginia, and Massac chusetts, as well as from the places already mentioned.
 Shippers have to submit certifi- gates to the effect that the oysters and the ghellfsh beds are free from contamination. They must certify also that every handler of the she'll fish is free from infectious disease in communicable form.
 The oyster crop Of the United States represents two-thirds of the worlds supply. About l7000, 900 bushels of oysters are consumed Rvery year. The value of the crop approximates $l3,000,000.
 About onc-fifth of all the oys- eers produced are canned. The original center of the industry mas Baltimore, but now MisMs- elpI and South Carolina also pro- Giics many oysters.
 
 nhellhsh, like oysters, are 76 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
MAKING GOOD MOVE Parents Refusal to Shift Home Be- cause of Family Unqualified

The Morgan family wanted to move. It had wanted to for long time. Or rather Jim Morgan had.
 But we can't" his wife insisted. Think of the children. Their play mates are all here, and they'd have to go to & new schooll Children are 50 cruel to newcomers to the neighborhood, I'm afraid. No. let stay right here until our family is ready for college"
 The Morgan house had been near Jims office in the old days. The office had long since been moved to a remote section of town. Their home had been a gay, comfortable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
Flowers Are Final Touch Of Easter Smartness
SHOES ADORNMENT APPROPRIATE

deniaS with grape hyacinths, frecsia or mienonette to give c i.sw zest to an old favorite.
 Orchids, according to Mrs. Wells, must never be arranged with what she calls spinach that is ferns. You ruin the or- enid with frills. For the table
 on Easter day she suggests big low bowl of white glass or sil- yer filled with Easter lilies cut short and massed. 4 colorful centerpiece would also be Ice land peoples in yellow, peach or orange. And, says Mrs. Wells, the peoples will keep for days if, when you have cut them to the desired length, you hold the ends over a lighted candle for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Paris CUP)--The tiny black-eyed. black haired, 3-year-old daughter of the Maharajah and Maharanee of Indore is the latest customer to order full wardrobe from Schia- parclli. The Maharanee a mall order buyer, gets many of her clothes from Schiaparelli sketches and samples. On 6 recent visit to Paris she not only ordered 12 cos- tunes for herself, but a complete wardrobe for her small daughter.
 This little girl is the daughter of the reigning Maharrajah of In- dore. Her grandfather is the de- poaed ruler who married the Amer ican Nancy Anne Miller. The Schi ,arelli wardrobe for the little Indian princess includes two dress ing gowns, a dozen dresses and four coats. The dressing gowns, one for cool weather and one for warm weather, are made on the same pattern, high at the neck with a small turnover collar and & zipper running from an inch or 50 above the hem to the chin. One is in a soft yellow and white woolcn weave with & bright red zipper trimming the center. The other. for warm days, is in a red and white cloque print.
 The dresses. all similar, are in white with cross stitching and shocking across the front. Some are in bright chintz prints in flower patterns. The coats, one in white, others in navy blue, light blue and pale pink, are made alike with high collar which ties in Q small bow under the chin.
 The Maharanee, likewise, got . new wardrobe here including coats suits, day dresses and lots of eve ming gowns. She has been sitting for portrait in London by Bcltrar masses in flame and gold drcst bought here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
TESTED RECIPES
Easter galad

One package quick setting gela- tin (pineapple fiayor), cup boiling water, 3-4 cup cold water, l-4 cup grapefruit juice, few grains salt 1 Ia cups grapefruit pulp (drained). 1-2 cup shredded celery, l-4 cup sliced olives tstuned).
 Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water, grapefruit juice, lemon juice and salt. Chill until 1t begins to thicken. Add remaining ingredients. Mold and chill. Unmold and garnish with lettuce or chicory and whole stuffed olives. Serve with mayonnAise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

Q n q [ n c chIIdrch must bring their own lunches to sckool.
 What should the box lunch contain to overcome the handi- cap it inevitably imposes on proper nutPitiOn7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
The Truth About Diet
Oysters Safe To Eat All Year Round,
 If Properly Grown And Shipped
Today's Health Question

Q.-Wheneyer my husband sleeps on his back, he snorcs. Could you tell me what Is wrong2
 A.--If there are obstructlons in the nose or throat, they should have the attention of a doctor who, after making 6 suitable diagnosis. will correct the condition. If the snoring occurs only when your hus- band sleeps on his back, he can be gently turned over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

something the the all the innings sissy I've service in the Hawaiian Islands, months U. three months the I'm soldier with different girl time for long period Coming to the had when home suggested night kiss She refused
 thought Second time the thing happened
 better months all nobody with have for her than have had and girl largely because held soldier can't that J.. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

MATCHING the Easter parade
 A will be With tweeds yellow gloves and eetera nothing could be finer than of tawny yellow orchids ab0Ve; the dgnfed gardenia tcenter helps white gloves the three tied with black cire ribbon high
 those relieve the severity of the there's the little bouquet liar right of mixed spring flowers The luxurious touch for the modern table bowl of pale chids in a glass copper table bowl flower center)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
ANSWER:

making mistake assuming that the The college with the future beyond the of marrying having to himself. children the logical outcome of marriage paternity though the of absence of children in his home to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
Conpanionship.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 young who senior at college. expects marry him. trouble that marriage be Should tell him the whole truth before stronger should pretend to indner him drift slowly from me2 love him and will ing pay any price happiness don't best thing to do. MO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
Household Hints
BY MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK-Dont be surprised if you flowers deck
 ing the shoes of those who walk in the Easter pa rade According to Irene Hayes famous florist who has originated many flower fashions if there flowers your shoes it will be only because they impractical there for they will be everywhere elsen button- holes, hats, belts and hair
 Miss likes things year big cumps in yellow lavender and white Besides arranging fresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
CONCRETE HOUSES BUILT

London (UP) = Reinforced cons crete slabs, made to look exactly like ordinary bricks. are being used in constructing . block of houses in Marylebone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

placed on blue, gray or turquoise spring costume. For a maiden
 aunt or grandmother who likes sweet-smelling bouquets, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
H0zv To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsgn.d esy" pe"nnE to p:o""I henIh "nd nygn*. not o Letters should be brief and  instructions Address William
  care of VI buryD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn Be sure Co state siSA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

Dorothea Wells, who this year has persuaded even brides 10 wear the great colorful amarylliS, suggests single yermilion flow CT of this sort sensationally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

hats hair she making line of bracelets
  One the newest flowers this the African chnchere white with black center" Miss Hayes. There all of orchids wonderful color and all varieties of shapes stars Color the seasons flower note"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
O0UR CHILD
 LAND TnL SCHOOL
Lunches in Boxes
Q O. AlIAR1 c IRhlIN1aD

It's easy to talk about warA lunches at school, but 1t must bA recognized that many schools do not have school lunch programs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

D, be " D.
  held in confidence. Wit" Ch"nsId n q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

The 3-ycar-old daughter of the MaharaJah of Indore has been out fitted by 6chiaparelli's Paris house. ocrat, PATTERN DEPARTMENT i80 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

It Frequently Happens That ChildIess Couple Grow Close to Each Other and Find COmpen- sation for Their Disappointment in Congenial Companionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

all discuss the matter frankly with him. give him the the he will not want to give
 without children yet this is not to that without children In fact frequently that chdes close to each other and find congenial companonshp wife with husband There babies home there sleep dispositions connected with illnesses that all ch have lot of things that old time They the all they children the world they be for the feel of baby the of sng lips they affection for the
 
 the that relationship is built up between them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

Then they always have the opportunity to adopt child han While selfish motive prompt them to do thi they have the glorious of giving home founding and affection Oyeless little the watching the teaching the Bfe for hs future Then wished they We him but couldn't with his in- heritance"
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
~|o"'e Ss'~;ee

Plant Roses Now For Lovely
 Summer Bloom
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-06


he melOw humour o
which sympathetcaly this for
o a
the
simple me1anlm that ersd him you all the word
10
You under
sion as usual.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-06

tusl view, list, value. assess and return
all property SUBJECT 70 taxation 10 the
Municipality, The assessor shall have &C
cess to the records of the registrars on
prop rites and shall report on all alien
Q IONS Of propertysuOject to taxation and
shall appraise and report on the estates
of decedents and secure the full Dav
ment of the inheritance tax on legacies.
OATH AND BOND Or ASSESSOR
eetlon s. The assessor before entering
upon the duties Of is offIc. shall take
and subscribe an oath TO perform we'll
faithfully and lmparIially the several du
ties of his office and shall execute a bond
TO the Mu DiciDallty with good and suffi
cient suTetes, to be approved by the Gov
eTnor and the Municipal Committee in
such sum as shal be beterminedby them
jointly. but in TO case shall the amount
of the bond be less thsD five thousand
dollars. The Municipality or any person
aggrived or injured oy the wilful neglect
of duty of an assessor may recover upon
such bond or Oondstbe amount lost to the
Municipality or bersOn on account OF such
neglect of the assessor together With
she cost of the suit.
COMPENSATION sFOR ASSESSOR
Section z, The comDen sation of the as
SCISSOR shall BE- auch az may be deter
mined by law or ordinance.
VACANCY APPOINTMENT
Section Q. In case the office of the
assessor shall become vacant. the Gov
srnor shall appoiut q person to fill stch
vacancy for the un0xpired time. an here
inbefore provided.
Te be CoHtinued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
VIRGIN ISLANDS UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
In the matter of the Estate OF
MARIE J. SVITZER Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

l, M. Roman, Administrator of the a.
bove entitled estate, in accordance with the
order of the said Court dated April 80,
1886, do hereby give notice to all interest
ed parties in the said estate, that they
are required to appear at the Court House
of the said Court on the Both day of June,
1885, at 10 O'Clock a m. to file any obiec
tons that they may have at the hearings
Of the 6Aal Ieport of the said estate.
First publication of this notice made this
both day of April, 1886.
-aD
M. ROMAN,
Administrator
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-06

patty not hereinafter exempted for taxa
ton.
EXISTING LAWS
(a) There shall be no assessment Of
taxes made under existing law after the
assessment covering the calendar year
nineteen hundred and thirty seven.
DISPOSE ION OF PROCEEDS
(b) The proceeds of this tax and the
taxes upon property heretofore levied un
der any tax law. including ali surchaafg-
ges shall be covered into the Colonial
Treasury.
Section 2. Taxes assessed upon real
property shall be a first lien thereon un-
Gil the same are paid. and shall take pri-
oFity over all other encOmbrances AMI
liens thereon.
Reinbursementto agent or Representativ
Section 8. When the property is as
sessed to any person as agent for anOth-
or, or in a representa- i've capacity. such
person shall have lien upon such pro-
perry, or any property of his principal
au IT'S poSScsStVU3 1Ot CuS IoACS GuSKSlu
until he is unidentified against the yay-
ment thereof. or, If he has paid the tax
es until he is reimbursed therefor.
Section H. There shall be elects by the
legislative Assembly. Tax Assessor.
who shall be registered elector of che
Municipality. and whose term of office
shall be for two years. and who ahalI be
eligible for reelection.
DUTIES OF ASSESSOR
CA:g NJ .L.l $3.50 -
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-06
NJ. ROMAN,
Administer AtOr'
Music Week Program

WEDNESDAY
Community Night = ProgramI on
Kings Wharf.
FRIDAY
May Festival by schoolachilSren in
the afternoon on Kings Wharf.
Concert by Horsford's Orchestra in tina
evening.
SATURDAY
Music and singing on the street. and
ct public places, parades by local b.n4s
srchestras etc. urimE the eveaing.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-06
patty not hereinafter exempted for taxa
ton.
EXISTING LAWS

(a) There shall be no assessment of
taxes made under existing law after the
assessment covering the calendar year
nineteen hundred and thirty seven.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

During 1886, Pine county will have
received for our schools about 1000
from income taxes collected. Less
than $1,000 of this is paid by Pine
county citizens. Most of the credit
for this splendid replacement tax law.
that is based on the ability to pay,
is due our late governor, Floyd B.
Olson, and our present governor,
Hjalmar Petersen, of Pine county. 1t
is only a step in the solution of our
obsolete tax system.
Due to lack of funds, the schools
in one of our Ohio cities are closed
until February. We are fortunate to
be able to run our Pine county schools
for the entire eight or nine months.
The school board of Holyoke, Mass,
allows teachers eight days absence,
due to illness, without loss of pay.
The recent transportation accident
at Bruno, which injured Lorraine
Plumb, age IA, should remind all bus
drivers and pupils to observe all traf-
fic and state school bus transporta-
ton rules at all times. All people
meeting or passing school BUSES
should also cooperate in prevention of
accidents, such as cars striking chill
dren who are leaving or entering the
bus.
Sioux City, Iowa, has announced a
safety record of transporting 1000
pupils daily in II buses for II years
AL ;,,ir to
one.
For practical education and voca-
tional guidance, the Danish children,
when they reach age IL, will have
less to do with text books and more
to do with visits to shops, factories,
fields and offices, where they contact
applied chemistry, physics, science,
geography, sociology and economics.
A report to parents, which COM
mentsl on the child's social adjustment
use of school marks, has been intro
duced in the primary grades of the
Minneapolis schools. Most schools of
the state use the A-B-C-D-F normal
curve plan. A few schools report a
successful use of satisfactory" or
unsatisfactory report. Very few
schools cling to the obsolete and
meaningless percentage or number
plan.
Much had been said and done in
recent years to start much needed
revision of our school curriculums,
marking systems, examinations and
credits.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

bought for cash; no exchange of in
dustrial or other products is said
to be under consideration at this
point.
Spanish War.
1t is said that pretty close to co.
900 foreigners are taking personal
and active part in the civil war in
Spain; this is one factor that may
lead to trouble, and one hears that
the Madrid government hopes it will,
for should a more general crisis de-
velop, it would almost instantly mean
the collapse of the civil war. In the
meantime the Smelling of Madrid by
the fascist rebels goes on intermit-
tently, and it is now regarded as more
and more doubtful that the rebels
will ever take the city. No one can
know that beforehand, but observers
defense of the city is being carried
out with much efficiency and courage.
and that while the rebels may not
exactly be losing ground, they are not
gaining any, either.
Criticism of Church.
Just as the Duke of Windsor-until
recently King Edward the Eighth of
Great Britain-was beginning to find
it possible to live in Austria the life
of a private gentleman, troubles APP
pear in his native country. for the
archbishop of Canterbury took occa-
sion to castigate the ex-king because
of the friends with whom he associ-
ates. The archbishop, who is the
looked with grievous misgivings at
the love affair developing between
the former king and Mrs. Wallis
Simpson, American double-divorcee,
and he spoke words to that effect,
finding it at the same time oppOrtune
to speak with derision of the former
monarch's other friends.
This has aroused the indignation
of several members of Parliament, for
they feel that now that the Windsor
duke effectively has divorced himself
from crown and throne, he should be
left alOne-it's no use kicking a man
when he is down. That's the argu-
ment. And there are indications that
the archbishop will be subjected to
severe criticism when Parliament re-
convenes after the Christmas vaca-
tion-it is even said that, perhaps,
the time now has come to effect a
separation of state and church.
Seasons Greetings.
1t is difficult to find in the interna-
tional news field as it is being sur
veyed from week to week anything
that is in conformity with the spirit
of the Christmastide, but it can be
stated. however, that in spite of I'M
rest, there is peace in most countries
by far the most-and peace in indi-
vidual homes. That it may endure,