davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Nutritiye Values

What is caloric value of a cup- full of cider vinegarp Of a table, spoonful of chopped green or red pepperp Or tablespoonful of pi- Yniento. What is Q sweet tabletr :. .. (H. A.
 Answer-Vinegar has practically no caloric value-but don't draw the silly inference that 1t reduces Green or red pepper and pirnientc each yields approximately 3 calories per tbsl. Probably Q sweet tablet means e saccharin tablet-saccharir is Q chemical which is used as e substitute for sugar, irnparting a swedish flavor without caloric value Exercise in Wheel Chair
 Confined to wheel chair because of spinal trouble. Can you suggest any exercise to strengthen my legs and feet and possibly my back? (S. M. J.)
 Answer your physicians approval, try carrying marbles one by one, grasped by toes, from one side of Q large hamper over e par. tition and to precisely the right place on the floor of the other side Later try grasping pencil or crayor ana drawing or writing with either foot. Such exercises must be faith. fully and regularly done three times daily. Another good one ii juggling Q small automobile tire casing with the feet.
 Causes of Appendicitis
 Please tell us about the causes oi appendicitis. GIT. H.
 Answer-My own notion is that the important causes or contribut. ing factors are physic, excessive re. fl1ement of food, shortage of vita. rl1inS, insufiicienft natural trough age" or bulky, residue, and repres' sion of the belly. Infection IS thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

production of excess heat in the body reaches it's height three to four hours after you eat the meat.
 Popularlg fat is regarded as un- suitable food in very warm weather or in a hot climate. There is lit- tle foundation for the notion. Ones appetite is Q safe guide 50 far as the amount of fat in the diet is concerned. However fat has 8 greater specific dynamic effect, that is, produces more heat in the body (aside from the calories 1t yields on ccmbustion) than sugars and starches have. That is why fruit, ices or sherbets and ice cream are all good hot weather foods.
 People who cultivate the bad habit of seasoning their victuals with pepper, paprika, mustard, hot sauces, horse radish and other irri. tantS, should not complain of the increased discomfort from the heat. These stimulants are not only hot stuff but heating. Besides they tend to make you eat more food than you really need, and of course any excess over the requirements of the body is certain to increase the amount of heat you will have to dis pose of.
 During @ hot spell one should con- sulne a good deal more water than in ordinary weather. Either as water, or in fresh fruit juice bever- ages, soups, tea or coffee or the popular fountain beverages, carbon- ated or plain, as you prefer. Of course increased intake of water or fluid will cause increased sweating. Now don't argue with me about this. I'm teaching you physiology. Sweat ing is the only way you can keep fairly cool when the atmospheric temperature approaches that of the blood and the humidity is high. When the air is not so hot consider able body heat is dissipated directly to the air--that is, if you're not wrapped up like an Eskimo. But when the air Is very warm there is little heat lost in that way, and then if you are not prepared to sweat you're out of luck. For the evaporation of sweat is the chief body-cooling provision.
 During the heat wave drink lots of water, and take a good pinch of salt with each drink of water. That's the way to keep smiling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
Ho1e, To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ps.las gsSnal AssItn and nyssns .apged sRyeCs eEc!e.ed .te sASuIa bs bE
  william
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

interest aHbmA readers will be 6is. ths cOlumn Letters unsuitable for puelealSn w bs con1dsncs WFle Niles Cbntneld To . Ihis mewspnpeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
oM,nae2o&9tae

NumeroIogy Gives You Lucky
 Tips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

and Says If Followed the Arrangement Can BC { Mutually Beneficial and Pleasant to the Family < and the Boarder.
 spn sister who spent greater of her happy life sng e home of her n-sw says she can gys ten r0s E S followed faithfully @ N w make r an -aw "n accpOe s
 the , ,S s:s aS % . V w % be Hn % eray Aguratvey paying proposition for all concerned
 "secOnd Behave the including children and servants though were guest rather than soare never stick done suggestion to how they can be better done
 rhrd Let the boarde remember that Sns s room Ss 'aS and H% fse entitled the a in s rest of $ s hSSs L n n TS @ roc @ out ana S leave the family to their own devices
 Torth Never ask the servant to press Don't drcn Servants and children taking but mis- tfess and mother.
 When discussion between husband . you are sympathetic blood kin forgive and forget your desertIOn but the In-Iaw cannot
 s :s. extra-mural gossip if banded about
 seventh. Don't show curiosity about family affairs let that in ths know about what any of them doing usband: and wives always Cractns : @ from
 . s s%S . T ", r % . s% $ S " you Squca on him to another
 Eghth Never be betrayed into interfering the discipline of the children however unwisc the parents may appear to be- It comfort child that has been unusty punished but ploS experiment for most parents resent It.
 "NInth called help entertain the family visit unless the hostess has specifically the family parties wanted you will De invited.
 "renth opportunities to be helpful to the wife 1 would like to S but srs tied v 0T S. T s the most useful allies
 will follow these rules she live with her inawS FeInquSng independence without nudng on ther privacy without interfering with their personal aonhip She arrangement mutually beneficial She have the though Splnster and rest assured that paying her she goes"
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD publication will be personally provided they conB Stampd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Household Hints :
Society Sports
 White to Beach at Newport
CENTER

CENTER:
 WHITE skirts and matching '" jackets with short sleeves are making fashion news right now. Here's on especially nice outfit worn by Mrs. Geraud Elliot ct the society beach club at Newport, R. I. Cuffs, and scarf are of polka dotted silk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
STAR TEACHES JUGGLING

Stan Kavanagh, juggler from the Ziegfeld Follies who was brought to Hollywood by Paramount Tor "The Big Broadcast of 1884," is use ing his spare moments teaching juggling to Martha Rave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

follow these rules she live with her nawS
 without renqushng without nudIng their privacy without interfering with their relationships She can mutually beneficial She have the family life though she pnster and rest assured that she is paying her way Rs she gocs"
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
RIGHT:

RIGHT:
 MRS. Herman P. oelrichs A'A GesG, in an unusual outfit which includes navy slacks and a feminine shirt with pun sleeves and 6 lace collar to match the band of lace on the button -the-front closing, strolls with Mrs. Schuyler Par sons ct the New York society summer rendezvous. Mrs. Par sons shorts button at the front instead of the sides. The match ing shirt has an action back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Take advantage Of opportunities to be helpful to th houkeepe the children in the evening when hu band and would tied with the young Se enable make friends with the children The are the most useful allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

ultimate factor, but the primary question is, why does infection oc- cur?
 Copyright 19se, John F. Ollie col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

"Nnth: called upon tO help entertain the family friends visit unless the hostess has specifically asked I Don't family parties wanted will he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
By DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association, and of
 NAu~Ala aLa NHanItl. NEa aa alna

The adenoIds lie in the cavity be- hind the nose, Like the tonSils, MAKE TT YOURSELF NEEDLE.
 WORK PATTERN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

DEAUTIFUL Mrs. Pierre-pont N Johnson of Boston makes a delightful picture ct Newport, R. l., as she heads for Bailey's beach in her charming all white shirtwaist sports dress with gay buttons, a white swagger coat with fullnesS ct the shoulders and white accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

"Egth betrayed into interfering with the discipline t,a children however to be- It terrible temptation comfort child that has been unuSt punished pero experiment. for most parents resent It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, AM. For many years Asst Professor of HOusehold Arts, Teachers College,
 Columbia University, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Fifth: When there is argument or discussion bet and wife don't get into 1t but try always to make the n you sympathetic with her or him; the blood Kiln ca forget your desertOn but the in-Iaw cannot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

sixth: Don't carry tales from one to the other. confidence or anger husband and wife will let drop rea safe to repeat to the other 1ntermural gossip may as extra-mura gossip If banded about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Fourth ask the servant dress or run errano make extra work any member of the household not even Servants and children resent taking orders from anyone tfegS and mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Seventh: Don't show curiosity about the fam come out that you are In the know about what ar or thinking. or spending or planning beyond what Husbands and wives are always practlcIng little one another aS are the children from parents an children. sure way to get crOsSwISe with ell { undue interests In their dongs and let any get you may squcal on him Co another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Laurel Springs, chairman Of the
House Ways and Means Committee,
nine counties-Alexander. Allegheny.
Ashe, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Iredell.
Rowan, Stanley and Watauga-popu-
lation more than 275,000.
Representative A. L. Bulwinkle.
Gastonia, 10 counties-Avery, Burke,
Catawba. Cleveland. Castor, Lincoln,
Madison, Mecklenberg. Mitchell and
Yancy-largest congressional district
In the State, with AIS, 900 population.
Representative Zebulon Weaver,
Asheville, IS counties-Buncombe
Cherokee, Clay. Graham, Haywood.
Henderson, Jackson, Mcdowell, Ma
con, Polk. Rutherford. Swain and
neutrality-suspicious. well over
SOC, 900. >.-.
Increasingly Democratic"
North Carolina Is becoming in
creasingly Democratic. the records
show. In 1908 Bryan carried the
State over Taft by $1,000 out OF q
total of a half million votes. Roose-
welt and the Democratic candidate
for Governor carried the State better
than two to one, and the Republican
party has been steadily losing ground
in North Carolina. Now an orsaniza-
ton of reputable. substantial men and
women Is seeking to rehabilitate the
party. Now some counties cast a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Northampton, Warren and wilson
with nearly 800 600 population.

Northampton, Warren and Wilson
with nearly SOC. 900 population.
Representative Graham A. Barden,
New Berne, with nine counties
Carteret, Craven, Duplin, Jones.
Onslow. Pamlico, Fender, Sampson and
Wayne-more than quarter OF q
million population.
Representative Harold D. Cooley,
Nashville, seven counties-Chatham.
Franklin, Johnston, Nash, Randolph,
Vance and Wake-population more
than 325 ZOO.
Representative Franklin w. Ham
cock, oxford. seven counties-Caswell,
Forsyth, Granville, Person, Rocking
ham, Stokes and Surry-with q popu-
lation of we'll over 100000.
Representative William B. Umstead.
Durham, four counties-Alamance
Durham, Gullford and Orange-popu-
lation more than 100000.
Representative ]. Bayard Clark,
Fayetteville, seven counties-Bladen,
Brunswick. Columbus, Cumberland,
Harnett. New Hanover and Robson
population. 275,000.
Representative j. Walter Lambeth,
Townsville, IL counties-Anson.
Davidson. Davie. Hoke. Lee. Mont
gomery, Moore, Richmond. Scotland,
Union, Wilkes and Yadkin-about
325 900 population.
Representative Robert L. Doughton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Democratic majority Of $4,000 and

Democratic majority Of $4,000 and
$4,000 votes.
Senator Bailey won by $4,000
votes in 1880. having beaten Senator
Furnifold Simmons $4,000 in the pri-
mary. This was q swing back from
the Republican majority in 1928 Of Co.
900, the first Republican victory In 80
years. In 1882 Roosevelt received
4s7,566, against Hoover's 20s, 344. max
ing the all-time record of 1000 ma
jority. The candidate for Governor.
Ehringhaus, received more votes than
Roosevelt. but Roosevelt had the larg-
est majority. This year. in the pri-
mary, on January S, with three against
him, Senator Bailey remained in WASH
ington until primary day, had no State
or county manager, made no speeches,
had no canvass made for him, and
won with $4,000 majority over all. In
the primary for Governor the vote
was $4,000 with four candidates. So
party leaders, figuring in the very
considerable increase In registra-
ton, are counting on getting upward
of $780, 900 Democratic votes. The
normal Democratic majority is $4,000
to 100000, but since the Hoover col
lapse it has been much larger.
Important business interests were
disposed to support Landon in the
campaign. but after listening to sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

eral of his speeches decided that he
offered no Offset for the New Deal
and pledged himself to even greater
spending. They decided that by no
stretch Of the imagination could they
consider him more conservative than
Roosevelt,
Agencies which have had q power
full influence on whipping up q big
majority this year - prospectively
larger than even the record breaking
vote four years ago-are: The labor
and Negro votes. which will 60 almost
solidly for the Democratic ticket; the
active support Of Young Democrats,
organized women and the veteran Or
CARNATIONS.
North Carolina women are taxing
an increasingly active part in poll
tics-more SO than in any other
State in the Union. Next Tuesday it
Is estimated that fully one-half of
all the votes will be cast by women
four years ago they cast more than
IS per cent.
While there have been many Demo-
Gratis who have been dissatisfied and
critical Of the New Deal. threatening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
BY WILL p. KENNEDY,
staf CORRESPONDENT of The Star


RALEIGH, N. c., October 30
North Carolina, one Of the Solid
South" States where the Republicans
have been claiming they would make
q serious dent, is going for Roosevelt
with q whoop-a majority of certainly
not less than 100000 and probably
more than the unprecedented $4,000
by which he carried the State four
years ago. The Republicans will carry
not more than 10 to Is of the smaller
counties out of 100 counties.
The entire Democratic ticket will
win by approximately the same safe
margin as the head OF the ticket. The
Democratic candidate for Governor,
Clyde r. Hoey, Shelby lawyer and for
merly a member of Congress, will
probably fall behind the party leaders.
He is opposed by Gillian GriSsom, a
Raleigh lawyer who was collector of
internal revenue for II years. The
Republican hopes for holding down
the Hoey majority are based on a
bitter primary fight for the Demo-
cratic nomination. DR.. Ralph McDon-
aid was the rival candidate and re-
ceived 10000 votes. The primary issue
was over the sales tax, in operation
three years. The Republicans have
been trying to stir up disaffection
among the Progressive Democrats who
supported Mcdonald as q protest
against the party policy. Mcdonald,
however, is campaigning ardently for
the New Deal-rather than for the
Democratic nominee for Governor.
This should result in Hoey running
quite a bit behind Roosevelt.
Seator Josiah w. Bailey of Raleigh,
who was United States collector OF
internal revenue from 1918 to 1921 and
q member of the State Constitutional
Commission, will be reelected with
about the same majority as Roose-
velt-which he estimates as Eat least
175,o0O." He is opposed by F. c. Pat
ton of Morgantop. former United
States district attorney. who has made
sn aggressive campaign. Senator
Bailey has made thorough canvass,
going into so Of the 100 counties, II
OF them in the western part Of the
publicans are strongest. His home
county, Wake. will give him at least
an 5000 majority. Only one county
in the eastern section will go Repub-
lican. Sampson. From Raleigh to the
sea it is estimated that majority Of
$4,000 will be piled up and in the
rest Of the State upward of 100000.
Democrats Lead for Congress.
All Democratic members of Con-
eress will be elected and in each case
with an increase in their majority.
These are Representative Lindsay c.
Warren, Washington. whose district
covers IA counties-Beauford, Camden.
Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hert-
ford, Hyde, Martin, Posquotank, Per-
quimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washing
ton-with q total of more than q
quarter of a million votes.
Representative John H. Kerr. War
renton, with eight counties-Bertie,
Edgecombe. Greene, Halifax. Lenoir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

court gravely. probably is punishable
by death under an old New York
statute, and Luigi Cintque, A, stand
ing in judgment yesterday before the
bar. nearly tainted.
Cintque. accused of stealing horses,
finally was held in $4,000 bail by
Magistrate George 3. Deluca for exam
nation November 6 In the first case
of its kinds in the history of the
Felony Court. For the time being
the charge Is grand larceny.
Cintque was accused of renting
horses and wagons from stables in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

to bolt on election day, as that day
draws near they are becoming more
and more uncertain that Landon
would prove any better and are
swinging back to their party. Lead
ers in the various principal centers,
after making polls and canvassing in
doubtful territory, claim that there
will be at least as many normally Re-
publican votes cast for Roosevelt as
there will be Democratic votes for
Landon. Most of the accessions come
from the labor organizations and
colored voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

New York, driving them into West
chester County and selling them there,
posing as horse trader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
NEW DEAL MARGIN.
20O,0DD|N CAROLINA.
Majority May Pass '32 Fig
ure-Democrat Leads
for Governor.

This Is the sirth In series OF
articles on North Carolina politics.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08

Mrs. Jesse White has returned
from Norfolk where she has been
spending several days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Harrison.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
BarcO-ScOtt

The wedding of Miss Edna Scott
and Charles Z. BarCO WGS SO!cm-
nizcd quietly yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock at the First Metho-
dist Church. with only the family
and intimate friends present.
Rev. II. I. Glass, pastor Of the
church read the service, using the
ring ceremony.
Miss Frances Stanton was the
brides only attendant, and wore
q black suit with matchirG aC-
cesSorieS and a shoulder COr%agc
of Talisman roses.
The bride wore smart rust
wool travelling suit with brown ac-
cessories and her flowers were a
shoulder corsagc of TaliSman
roses and lilies of the valley.
R. F.. Lash Of Virginia Beach
attended the bridegroom as best
man.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. J. A. Scott and the late Mr.
Scott of this city. The bride
groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Barco Of Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barco left later III
the morning for a wedding trip to
Washington, D. c., after which
they will be at homo at Virginia
Beach.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Columbia News
Conference Meet

Columbia, Oct. 1.-The Wash
ington group conference held its
annual meeting at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South in Co.
umbia Monday. with Rev. p. 2.
Slaughter, presiding Elder and Dir.
Edward J. Rces group leader both
present.
The meeting opened MoNdGy
evening with the Rev. 3. 3.
Slaughter the presiding Elder
presiding. The devotional ser
vice by the Rev. O. G. Melton. The
Tuesday session opened with the
address of welcome given by MI.
F.. E. Cahoon, after which MI. c.
G. Morris gave a talk on the
Duties of committe of Lay Act
ivities". Rev. C. T. Thrift spoke on
Building cf Rural Sunday
School. Mrs. Edward !. ReCs
gave an interesting talk Oh. The
Ministry of the Upper Room"
Tho conference sermon was dc
livercd by the Rev. p. r. Grant.
The conference then adjourn
eel and dinner was served b. tic
Columbia Church. The afternoon
session opened with the devotion
by Rev. J. =. Robinson. The pas
tors report on membership. bcnc-
volCncC, Salaries, was tnCn given
The consecraton services Was con-
Quoted by Dr.. E. J. R2cS.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Plymouth News
Singing Bee

One of the most delightful oc-
cacionS recently was the old-faSh-
iCncd singing bee which was held
~ Tie home of Mrs. r. w. Johns
ton Monday evening. The bee was
sponsored by Mrs. P. M. Arpes'
circle for the benefit of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of the Episcopal
church. and was featured by the
singing Of many favorite songs of
the long ago. The chorus singing
was interspcrsed by solos, duets,
and male choruScs by local talent.
Tho most delightful part of the
occasion was the spontaneous JOY
with which everyone entered into
fhc singing.
Refreshments were served at
th" conclusion.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Mission .SerUice Al
TIE Holiness Church

The Rev. w. II. Turner will con-
Guct an CVangeliStiC service at the
PGnLCcoStal Holiness church to-
night, it was announced by the
pastor, the Rev. Dallas NJ. Tark-
cntOn. Mr.. Turner will be accom-
panied by his wife and four sons.
with whom he spent four years
II China, and for the past eight
years has conducted eVangelistic
services in this country. He ex-
rects to return to China soon to
engage in missionary work. Ser
vices VII begin at 7:30 o'clock.