davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

on various other occasions.
 The ski-suit should be chosen according to the nature of sport the wearer indulges in. The anna teur can permit herself fantasies which the expert severely sets aside. For the former, trousers cut exactly like Q mans, complete with cuff, topped by o tailored double breasted jacket, happens to be the fastest style and especial ly on the average silhouette.
 Accessories Provide Bright Colors
 For the expert, where liberty of movement is an essential factor, long, Norwegian trousers caught in ct the ankle and . .belted jacket leaving the torso absolutely free, are indicated. Fastenings, cap, gloves and scarf are the only de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
The Truth About Diet Mothers, Youngsters, Even Barnyard Denizens Need Extra Vitamin D
|rODAY's HEALTH QUESTION:

Q.-Are ultraviolet ray treatments for the scalp of any benefit in retarding fall- ing of the hair? l am taking weekly doses of from i6 to 20 minutes duration, and these treatments have Q tendency to dry the hair.
 A. .-- Most demratologists believe ultraviolet rays are of service in the treatment Of badness. although good results are to be expected only in cases in which atrophy of the hair follicies has not progressed to a hopeless stage. The expog- ures should bo frequent and sufficiently long to produce an intense redness. It is questionable whether radia. ton is more beneficial than use Of other measures that produce hypereinia Ian in- creaBe in the blood supply to the affected part, but with radiation this end is obtain- cd in Q safe and convincing manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
rative button closing.

very full and sometimes too ab- breviated skating skirt, which can be worn successfully only by the very young or the expert skater. A divided skirt cen be worn either with sweater or skirt blouse, ade. Guately completed by the ski jack. ct, in case you don't want to get another jacket just for skating.
 For dinner dancing, clothes should follow the degree of ele- gance of the hotel, and resort, The most modest. however, calls for ct least one cocktail dress or suit and e formal evening gown for gala nights. No need to take on evening wrap. The sports coat will serve to travel to and from neighboring hotels. Or you can wear Q tailored fur coat--also used as travelling coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

tails where vivid color and orig inality are admitted. The rest of the outfit remains sober and tailored.
 Evening Wrap Is Unnecessary
 The all-black ski suit, with vl- vid touches of color in It's access sorics, is think, the smartest of all color combinations. Dark blue, green and brown are next in rank. The white ensemble is q thing of the past, because of it's impracticality and easy soiling propensities. Besides 1t looks all wrong against the snow back ground. For the woman who likes change and can afford 1t. a white leather or light wool jacket can be added to the. ski outfit.
 For skating, prefer the strict- ly tailored divided skirt to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
| Ny DIR. MORRIS FIsHBETN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Mygeia, the Health Magazine.


 You grown-ups aS q rule, don't need much vitamin D beyond that obtained from eggs, butter, and similar foods. That is, Of course, provided you get also c reasonable amount of sunlight
 { At that, however miners who spend most Of their daily life grubbing in sunless subterranean regions don't seem Co show any evi- denc0 of the lack of Vitamin D. still, they do get outdoors some of tho time, and it is possible for the human body to store extra vitamin D.
 But growing children simply must have this extra amount. Especially iS this true with youngsters living 1n large cities, where the smoke screen iB 10 dense that only enough ultraviolet rays penetrate through at midday in the summer months to be Of any benefit.
 And then, too, prospective moth. CTS and especially nursing mothers should have vitamin D in addition to that supplied in their foods. Tn 4act, they should have, as well, Slir- plus calcium and phosphorous. Most scientific authorities will tell you that the American diet does not contain enough calcium. { Incidentally, scientists still debate whether vitamin D in milk B more beneficial, unit for unit, than the yitamin D in cod.liyer oil.
 Not only human beings, but animals, too, suffer from de- ficiency of vitafnin D. Hens, for instance.
 Nowadays henhouses are being equipped with carbon arcs or other ultraviolet ray-producing apparatus, And some henhouses have been equipped with special window glass go the hens may be benefited by the suns ultraviolet rays.
 Better still, however, for poultry ie chicken feed to which the valu. able substance has been added. The begt chicken feed today contains not only extra vitariin D, but also extra yitAmin A.
 And fish oils are being added to foods for both stock and poultry c cheap source Of this essential visamin. As explained prcviCaigIy, e0ws likewise are being fed with trradiated yeast to give them extra vitamin D, which eventually ape psafD in the niilk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
TESTED RECIPES.
DREAMED OYSTERS

CREAMED OYSTERS
 1 pint oysters
 4 teaspoon sslt
 1 tablespoon butter
 cup cream
 tablespono le5sien juice
 GDeek cayenne
 2 egg yoiks
 i teaspoon chopped parsley
 Melt the butter in the chAfing dish, stir ifi the flour, and add the oyster liquor and cream gfadaully. stirring constantly. Put in the cys- ters and cook until the edges curl. Add the salt, cayenne end lemon juice, then the beaten yclks Of the eggs and parsley. Cook until the mixture is thoroughly heated and thickens sIlghtly. Serve over hut. tered toast oT in patyt shells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Here's e delightful little shirt type dress for home wear. A gay deceiverl Turn your backl It wraps your figure in undreamed of slimness and sEnartnesg.
 It's navy and white cotton print with plain navy binds. It's quite smart enough to wear for summer sports. It's 50 simple to sew.
 Style No. 3402 is designed Tor sizes l4, 10. 18 years. 30, 3e and 40. inches bust. Size 70 requires 3 leg yards of 30-inch material with ii I-4 yards of bias binding and t-2 yard Of i-inch ribbon for neck bow.
 Send fifteen cents (iDc), (c0in IS preserred) for PATTERN. Write piiniy YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN toe gether TWENTY-TIVE GENTS. Address order to Democrat, pAT- TERN DEPARTMENT, ie0 Fifth Avenue, New York, N x.
 |' Send yeuF money and order to Pattern Department Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Cenn. So sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
l,EAR MISS clIATRrELp:

DEAR MISS CHATFfELD: :
 My husband hard struggle since we were
 time mother has lived with us She has of her and every bite she eats and every snred by husband My sisters husband her with children She not to say we'll than have Now she n at us to take children while work. Mother is will.
 have enough to do without taking there to the extra people in the would make extra work for don't want to pc mean the proposition and mother and selfish and Our children about the sisters and have a can do to Keep them straight you think I right? M c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
OMAN SURVIVED BY ise KIN

Toledo. (Up)r--Trank Wisnieski died ct the age Of @, leaving i5O direct descendants scattered through four generations. Tie is survived by seven sons an ddaughtege, c grand children, 4T great-gfandchiidsc ala great,efeat-g dchiIdFen'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20


 I count them c very good investi- Tnent..
 Deep Dish Apple Pie.
 Four of Ave cups sliced tart ape ples, 1 cup light brown sugar. l.2 teaspoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon nutmeg, 3 tablespoons butter, { tablespoons water, plain pastry.
 Peel. core and slice apples. Mix and sift sugar and spices and add to apples with butter and water. Butter shallow baking dish or casserole and invert c small cup in the center. Then i'll the dish with apple mixture. Roll plain pastry about 1-A inch thick and cut gashes in 1t. Fit over baking dish and crinp edge. Bake in c hot oven t400 degrees y.) for ten min- utes and then reduce the heat 37b degrees P. and bake until apples are tender, about forty minutes longer. Serve plain or with cream or hard sauce as you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
BY JEAN PAToU Written for NEA Service

Paris.-Many persons ask what constitutes the proper wardrobe for wear at @ winter sports resort. The wardrobe depends, of course, almost entirely on the degree of elegance maintained at any particular place. The following suggestions, therefore, embrace, the essential garments in this kind of wardrobe, chosen from the point of view of comfort.
 The first, item is 0 warm and practical travelling suit. To wear over the suit, there should be Q warm, ample sports coat, prefer ably, fur-lined. Wear 1t on the train, over ski suit or skating dress when watching skl-junips, going to and from the hotel and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Tubereulosis located in this area (usually by x-Fay) is nearly always latent or inactive.
 1Ccpyrieht io5C. John ?. DiIe ccJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

For dying gparT0wg yellow and selling them as caiiaries ct bargain prices, q street trader has boon sent to prison for. . month i1 Oeden- burg, Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
H0ze, 10 Keeb Weu
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

s.Esa hsa'is asa .e. :" hss wrtteu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 Many years had disagreement with hs busl partner ended virtual family feud Our daughter has been the sly with the of the and
 for her and for My husband expects to break refuse We have decided O ask abide advice believe daughter In love young things they she hp this in mind when opinion as to what should done. MRS '. W. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Paris Styles By MARY FENTREss

Paris. (UP) .-The first spring hats and those for wear at southern rec sorts are making their appearance in Paris salons and 1t is noticeable that the fantastic shapes seen earlier in the season are finally giv- ing way to more practical shapes and styles. Outstanding in these early collections are the Breton shapes, the sailors and brimmed hats.
 The little bonnet inspired by Dutch influence still is smart. Tho Duchess of Gloucester has one Of this type in her trousseau. The hat Is worn well back on the head and has wing-like flares on either side. Certain hats show Chinese inspira- ton, for example many crowns are still peaked, pagoda-like.
 Among popular materials used for the early spring hats are panama straws, twill bakou, ballibuntal, stitched straws and shiny laizes which are very well suited for small toques. Favored colors arc navy blue, black and white.
 For sports wear the supple felts will continue to be smart. These will be found in browns, greens and reds, the same shades which have been popular all winter. Sports hats are simpler in style for spring.
 Feathers are still used extensive iy for trimming sports felts and the brimmed straws, while the small toques are worn with tiny. veils. Ribbon is used as trimming for the first time in several seasons and flowers return to favor on ,straws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

0
 In provided selfsnddress WSto Miss ChRtMsId,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Becauge Of the 1talo-EthiopIan war, ships plying between Holland and Australia are avoiding the MedlteSraneaii and sailing around the southern tiD of AfEics. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Kitchen
 

When frying pancakes you car prevent them from sticking and smoking fl you will add to your batter two tablespoons of melted lard or one tablespoonful of melted butter. This VIII not affect the flavor Of tho cakes and you will not Nave to grease the griddle when frying them.
 Before cracking your Christmas nuts pour boiling water over them and let them stand tightly covered for live or six hours. This will help you to remove the nut meats whole, and they will have no trace of bitterness. It Is best to use . nut cracker, cracking lightly all around the niitg and breaking the shells of in medium-sized pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

stand your ground sister, and don't let family impose
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
ANSWER:

ANBWEK:
 According you sensible indeed to put your request sister she has income children mother, with earnings In this a concerned happier continue to make
 buton mothers upkeep rest assured in this full duty Two children coming into home only the work but the noise and where there children Further
 have husbandO consider one who has been Iongun would ndignty to him to saddle ln wit not by right his.
 the members of family get the idea that one sister the they will all dump their regardless of their ability roll their They properly grateful when she their responsibilities but hey quick refuses to them otherwise the sister hasn't much of this worlds Those that wetodo don't want to take connng cares 50 they sde.sep them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
ANsWER:

ANSWER:
 You your should the lady the old permit the to to your home SO the Be him the fact that her father and his won't her from seeing him. It will more likely rush her into 0 runaway marriage. ', ..g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

people enough problems of their wreste without additional their pair won't have undersandingof sympathy with them the Of gudge And they right too No matter who at fault everybody will be happier when n forgotten. husband included It's pity o carry gdge into the third and this exactly what will be doing your daughter young while father maintains attitude of stubborn unfrledliness toward him.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day.

Once Family Discovers Pack H6rse in Their Midst, All Will Dump Their Burdens Upon Her Pity the Young Folks Who Inherit Family Eeuds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

lt Edited by
 LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years assistant professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbla University,
 New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
.ToDAY's FASHION TIP

The first straws for spring wear ar simpler and follow the lines of Breton and briinmed sailor shapes.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

cally and technically trained for public
administration.
Agrees With Professor. '9
Asked by Joseph Spengler, profes.
sor Of economics at Duke University.
II he did not believe the problem OF
maldistribution OF wealth lies be.
hind the difierential birthrate prob.
lem, DR.. Durant replied he did.
The birth-control question was the
chief topic during the panel discus
sion which followed DR.. Durant's
speech.
Rebekah Greathouse, secretary of
the Women's National Party. told
DR.. Durant she was distressed that
he could talk "for so minutes without
mentioning women" She poinJed to
what she described as a growing ten
dency to push women back into
slavery by barring them from eco
nomic positions and asked the
speaker how the movement could be
stopped. DR.. Durant replied he feels
the problem will be automatically
solved by economic recovery and in
creased industrialism.
The other panel members were {:
Henry Pratt Fairchild, lecturer and
social scientist; Senator OMahoney.
Democrat, of wyoming, and John
Dickinson, Assistant Attorney General.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

tCouClnueQ FTOm F1rSt Pd2e.)
former Marine private turned to
Sadio-in its early stages.
Roxy had an idea. of supplying
radios to every wounded veteran in
Mount Alto and Walter Reed Hos
pitfalls. So he came to Washington and
staged mammoth benefit. AS result
Of this drive, every mall in Walter
Reed ond nearby hospitals got a radio,
and Warrington got new radio sta
tion-WOL. LIE Roy Mark was man
ager of this affair.
Roxy" then came to- Washington
in 1927 to put the Fox Theater on the
map. Roxy" staged the opening show
with President and Mrs. Coolidge as
guests Of honor. For this occasion, he
brought along his celebrated gang"
led by Marie Gafnbereln, Wee Willie"
Robyn and others-among them Pa
tricia Bowman, then in her stage In.
fancy and afterward to become the
premier ballerina Of the Roxy The
ater in New York.
That night in Washington Is well
remembered by those who attended
the Fox opening, for it had Roxy writ
ten all over it. William Fox, then
president of the film firm that still
bears his name, was In attendance. So
was winifred r. Sheehan, the former
newspaperman turned snowman.
"Roxy" conducted the orchestrs In
person--and had . grand time Of IT,
telling Washingtonians that he was
hare to stay.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

was serious doubt of Harris guilt. A
petition was prepared and submitted
to President Roosevelt. which resulted
In the death sentence being commuted
to life imprisonment.
Attacked A. A. A. in 1888.
In 1893 they attacked the constitu-
tionality Of licensing agreements un-
der the original A. A. A. The case
was taken to the Court of Appeals, but
was dropped after the licensing provi-
sions had been amended.
Dodds was born in Mount Pleasant,
Mich. His father. Francis Henry
Dodds, served in the Sixty-first and
Sixty-second Congresses While acting
as his fathers secretary, Dodds at
tended Georgetown University Law
School for one year, completing his
studies at the University of Michigan.
He vas appointed special assistant to
the Attorney General in 1925.
Burkinshaw, a native of Meriden,
Conn. started work In Washington as
q newspaper reporter. After complet-
ing his law studies at Georgetown, he
was appointed assistant United States
attorney and participated in the oil
trials Of the Harding administration.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

the. r. H. Smith Co., mortgage-bank-
ing house. ..-
Dodds was a special assistant to
the Attorney General and Burkinshaw
an assistant United States attorney
when the criminal activities of Pitts
were brought to light. After long
trial the defendants were sentenced to
long prison terms. Dodds then was
promoted to Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral in charge of the Criminal Divi-
sion of the Justice Department and
Burkinshaw was made special as
sistant to the Attorney General.
Rheem Case Next.
The next case to come before them
vas that Of Swartzell, Rheem g. Hen
sey Co., which failed with heavy losses
to District investors. Edmund d.
Rheen. youthful head Of the concern,
was indicted. On the eve Of his trial,
he pleaded guilty to one Of two
charges that had been returned by the
grand jury, and was sentenced to a
seven-year prison term.
They also investigated the involved
financing Of the Wardman proper
Evening star., 1936-01-13
u. 5. S.|SADVANC|NG,
7 DURANT DECLARES
Nevertheless, Four Great
Problems Exist, He Says
at,ToWn Hall.

While painting q dark picture of
problems which, he said, threaten
American civilization today, Or. viii
Durant, noted writer on philosophical
subjects, last night told q Town Hall
audience at the shoreham Hotel that
America Is making great advances and
need not be discouraged by these
troubles.
Four basic problems confront the
American people, he said-problems
SO vital that their simultaneous at
tack constitutes Q major crisis in our
history. OF these ills, the most fun
damental, he said. is that the ablest
elements are producing the fewest
children, while the relatively unin-
telligent are producing the dominant
population from the bottom. with the
result that development Of the Amer
ican mind is repeatedly held back
because the high birth rate of ignor-
ance ouruns the propagation Of in
telligence.
The three other problems. he said.
are: The decay Of our moral life. our
economic system and the political
system.
Suggests Panacea.
Later, when Chairman John w.
Studebaker, United States Commits
sioner Of Education, gave the lecturer
"fiye minutes in which to offer your
panacea for these problems" DR..
Durant suggested:
/. Segregate detectives against pro-
duction and use every avenue of edu-
cation and every device of taxation to
encourage fertility among the able
and TO discourage it among the in
competent.
2. Use the dowry to restore mar
riage to natural age.
3. The economic problem could be
solved If the able minority in power
could learn to discipline itself suffi-
GENTLY to permit such a distribution
of wealth as would keep the purchas-
ing power on q level with production
capacity.
(. A step toward political regenera-
ton could be taken by equalizing edu-
cational opportunity. organizing
schools Of government in universities,
establishing a. United States civil
academy in Washington, and grad
ually closing all but the highest Offices
to those who have not been specifi.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
ELLISON ASSA|LS
ALCOHOL ON RADIO
Depressant, Not Stimulant,
Leader of Dry Forces De-
cIares on WRC.

Speaking both as q physician and
as president Of the United Dry Forces,
DIR. e. M. Ellison In . radio address
over WRC yesterday on the subject.
Medical Science Versus Beverage
Alcohol" declared 'it Is now uni
versally accepted that alcohol is Q
drug, q narcotic, an anaesthetic. a
poison, and that 1t is depressant
rather than Q stimulant."
DR.. Ellison, who is leading the fight
of the drys for enactment Of the Guyer
bill to bring back prohibition to the
District, went into detail as to the
scientific phases Of alcohol.
1T has definite uses as q preserva-
tive and . disinfectant," he said. 1T
is the antidote of carbolic acid. It
heads the list of important industrial
poisons. - As common examples of
stimulants. we cite coffee and tea,
whereas alcohol and tobacco. are seda-
tives"
Pharmacopoeia Definition Cited.
DR.. Ellison referred to the most re-
cent edition Of the PharmacopOeia Of
the United States in its definition Of
alcohol as follows:
"A colorless, volatile, inhammable
liquid, with a characteristic odor and
burning taste; its action is as a
rubefacient, astringent, antiseptic,
and by its evaporation, 1t reduces
temperature; internally it is q mar
cotic, widely used as q stimulant, but
may do more harm than good"
Science has proved" declared Or.
Ellison, that alcohol successfully
weakens and suspendS the important
functions of both brain and mind. 1t
numbs the cerebrum, dethrones rea-
son, dulls the pain, stills the conflict,
but fails to remove the cause. In
mental tests, alcohol does quicken re-
sponses. but it does so at the ex-
pense of accuracy. The normal bal
ance of alcohol consumers is gravely
disturbed, and their emotions being
unrestrained often terminate in ir-
responsible action.
Effects Seen in Children.
mo one claims that all alcoholics
are essentially psychopathic or ment-
ally deficient at the outset" said the
speaker. However, it cannot be dis
proved that their children are more
inclined to be below par mentally
and that these do readily succumb
to the alcohol habit, as compared with
other children. This poison does
surely rob man of his faculty Of rea-
son, which ordinarily differentiates
him from the lower animals. Its
tendency is to destroy the human race
by increasing the mortality, by de-
creasing the birth rate, and by pro-
ducing desenerates. -
"The effects of alcoholic intemper-
ance are sometimes described in four
stages. First, there is slight help
lessness Of mind and body; second,
the voluntary muscles show similar
weakness, and the body temperature
drops; third, proper control of all
muscles is lost, followed by delirium
and mental imbecility, and by COM
plete collapse OF both body and mind;
fourth, there is absolute paralysis OF
the will and Of all voluntary musces."