davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

have not always been so solicitous
OF the citizens right to be protected
from the snOoper On the contrary,
the Administration has taken undis-
guised glee in airing the big in
comes and salaries Of individuals
and the incomes Of corporations, and
has never lifted finger 10 save them
from exploitation"
II comes with poor grace from any
New Dealer to talk too VfrtuOusly
about the Governments obligation to
protect certain group of citizens
from the peppers and the pryers. Il
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

Is not plain, al any rate. why rights
which have been aagrantly violated
in the case OF other groups must now
be scrupulously respected so far as
the top-ranking A. A. "A. beneficiaries
are concerned.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

II pitiless publicity Is a good rule.
II would be highly interesting TO
know why Mr. Wallace would like to
make these benefciaries the favored
exception TO it-Minneapolis Trib-
une.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

hENs JOltN W. PIICHER
Rev. John w. Pitcher will make a
personal appearance in Milford Fri
day evening, May 22nd, at 7.3O p. m.
at the Methodist Protestant Church.
Rev. Pitchers staff accompanying
and assisting him will be composed
Of Mrs. Pitcher who will sing and
talk, Miss Mildred Taylor Blight.
who will sing, Mr.. Howard Smith
with his guitar, and the, Rev. and
Mrs. Richard L. jackson. the latter
being the musical director.
Rev. Pitcher is well known ON the
radio for his wonderful programs of
and singing. He broadcasts
from Baltimore every Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Pitchers. church is famil-
iarly known as THE Old Downtown
Church i'm Baltimore"
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend this service. There will be no
admission charge only plate col
lection.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. W. SehelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday, May "a, 1886
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Preaching.
ZOO p. m.-Song and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
evening at 1880 O'Clock.
A warm welcome is extended to
all.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
AYENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The House Of Happiness"
Frank Herson. D. D.. Minister.
SUNDAY. MAY "a. 1886.

D. Minister.
SUNDAY
ing Closely graded A place you
yours
mMonng worship and Patriotic service The Amer
Legion affiliated societies guests.
preparatory service Memorial Day. We will be glad
welcome you and the family.
meeting
pie cordially invited.
of Weseys con for The evening"
Wesley All are
Church Thursday evening
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Clara MnIIikln. PastOr

Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
Sunday, May "a. 1896
1000 a. Sunday School.
II 100 a. fn.-SeTvices.
1880 p. m.-SOng service. .4..si..
$500 p. m.-Preaching.
7:45 p. m, Tuesday Service.
7:45 p. m. Thursday-Prayer ser
vice.
Come and enjoy these services.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
You are invited to attend the services
of the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Clifford {. GTeiner, Pastor

NIIIUTU Z WTtIUtIe TUoIUT
Sunday. May "a. 1886
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
1900 a. m.-WOrship service and
Bible message.
6:45 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting
1880 p. ma Young Mans Mes
sage to Young People"
Wednesday, May 27th. p. m
Boys and Girls meeting and Junior
Choir. 1880 p. m, prayer and Bible
study.
Welcome.
''It is well to face God before you
face the day"
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

Reports Of the automobile license
department show that the total re-
ceipts in April were S4S,O29.2O.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

There are approximately 5000, 900
blind people in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church Of the Teaching Of the Book
REV. ). T. BAILEY. Pastor.
SUNDAY. a.
900 mCass meeting. helpful with us
10000 mChurch School ages
1900 m.Preaching pastor welcome
GAS nc E. service All Worship
with the young people.
1880 m.-Preaching by the pastor
Prayermeeing Thursday night at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
John jackson Brown, Jr., PASTOR

John jackson Brown, Jr, Pastor
SUNDAY MAY a.
1000 a. m--Sunday
M
her NJ Dimmt director Of the Department Educational
Research of the Board Christian Education Of the
hurch.
m-Young evening worship speak
1880 p. m-Evening worship.
Thursday. p m.-wOrshp and Bible study
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
1904
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church and Third Streets,
REV. JOSEPH s. Kinks, Rector.
600 Church Street)
SUNDAY MAY "a, 1886.
Sunday After The Ascension
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1000 a. m.-Church School,
11:OO a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Your Health
Tuberculosis Found To Accent Mental
 Traits Of Persons Having Disease

ton b associated particularly with that diSeaSe. There h not the slightest reason for believing that there iS such . characteristic.
 When it is considered that the person with tubcrcuIosis may be . young man or woman whoSe life and career arc shattered, whogc dis- appointment in love or the dcSire for marriage may bc complete, who has to leave q normal life and un. dortake an entirely new existence, it should not be surprising that 0c- caslonally these people will exhibit signs of irritation or depression.
 Those about them who are more hoalthful may well do everything they Can to lessen tho pressure that exists on thcBc inValids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
HOOEY IS THE MAIN INGREDIENT
 IN INFANT FOOD


 Tho old time baby specialists started it. By dInt Of much algebra and triCkonOmctry they C0ntrived to throw c forbldding mantle 0f mystery over the business of fixing up the baby8 bottle, and the dumb general practitioners Of the gay iiine' ties Jet them get away with it. Prob" ably the family doctors were Bo busy attending tO their practice in those days that they didn't give the car- ryingB-on of the pedlaTBB mucll attention. Anyway, along toward close of the antigeptic era no one dared to guess which formula tnc baby should have until the question had been reviewed by the Pediatric Board and the ration Of protein ana fat worked out by logarithmS'
 Had q baby here in our neighbor- hood recently. All the real doctors charge fees, SO it devoted on me t0, CT, select q formula for feeding the infant. For awhile I was quite per" tIIrbed, for it seems the latter sday authors are Cagey about giving form ulag in language a plain doctor can understand, but finally l got up enough courage to tell the folk 70 try half.and .half Bweetcncd with q little sugar. I thought that might hold them off BO 1 could get on With my bowling. But no, they merely checked up on it, made sure meant half milk and half water and a spoonful or two Of Just plain old cane sugar in the bottle, and they let the baby have it, The baby took it Oke, Not without m 0c- Casi0nal spell of Squawking. This was pretty healthy baby. But the bnbyB pa and ma are not ayerSc Co saving ten bucks and they are willing to gamble a bit Thus we all carried on, and tho baby presently rclcntcd, "Oh, well" :" she said, If you really mean It. l don't mind"
 Fancy--.and expenBiVe fOldar0l aside, the science of infant feeding is simply this Make the food aS nearly like naturc'B peerless baby food @ you can without getting silly about it. That B, unless you don't know what else to do with your superfluous cash.
 The approximate composition of womans milk b as follows:
 Human MIX Fat-3.5 to so per cent
 Sugar (lactoSe, milk SugarJ--
 c t0 6 per cent ProtcIn--i 10 2 per cent
 Mineralg--0.i8 to 0.25 percent Water--04.75 to 80.32 per cent
 Cows Mllk Fat--360 to 5.60 per cent
 Sugar tlacto6e, milk IugarJ--.
 4.76 to SIS per cent Protein -330 to 3Di per cent Minefals.-i274 to b76i per cent Water S4.60 to B7U per cent The chief differences between hu'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Paris Styles By MARY FRNTREss

Paris --(UP)--Eighteenth century styles are having Q great deal Of influence on this years fashions. The picturesque redingotc # back in full force for afternoon and evening wear, and pert hats with hlghish crowns are shown to match.
 Women will look like modern replicas of dalnsborough and Rey- holds paintings, and they will wear the same warm and bright coloTg that were popular in the days of the artists. New rich reds, dark but bright blues, odd shades of green and coppcry, warm browns promise to Dc smart for fall and winter.
 Fabrics will be simple iil chaFac- ter but rich in tone, and there will be many fine soft woolens and many luxurious vclvets. The latter have been so well perfected that they gre now uncrushable and iTi some eases even impervioaig to water or rain stains.
 Cosmetics were not unbeard Of nor unused in the days when oainsborough and ReynOids were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
'!i;iIjiI SMILE ilii''Il TO SEW

Edited by LAURA [. BALDT, A' m' For many years Asst Professor oE
 Household Arts, Teachers COlIege'
 Columbia University, New YOFk
 Tine most essentially important thing for a smart appearance w tne right fitting costume slip.
 After you sew this lovely slender model patterned for today, you1l want to make several. You'll find 1t 70 utterly simple to cut is out and run it ID on the sewing ma chine.
 It has . charming neck, cut rath- Of low at the back SO you can wear it with your sheer dinner or Buns back frocIS. Tine dart-fitted bras. aiere ig given an up.lift effect through tho clever curved scanning,
 Just c little reminder, the baTs gain counters gre stacked with stiit- able silk or satin crepe remnants at thlg season. It will cost you next 10 nothing to make it for it re- 0lilres only. 2 3se yards of 30sinch material for the 10 year size. If you trim It with lace, oil you need k 1 I-4 yards. The neck may be finished with self bias binds.
 style No. 2e07 is designed for size es il, 70, ie years, SO, 90 and lOs
 Send YiTTEEN GENTS (isc), (coin iS pFeferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, 40. DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Many important fashion and beauty questions gre answered for you in the new Fall and Winter Fashion Book. From cover t0 covs or 1t ig just filled with new designs you can make for yourself and your family. Even f you heve never made c dress, you will Ind styles good- looking end ct the same time simple enough for your first try. Book costs TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy Tcdayl BOOK and PAT. TEEN together TWDNTY-wfvg GENTS.
 Addrosg order to the WATER. BUftY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE. PARTMBNr, i0o vifth Ayenus, New York, M '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Latest Styles
- AUxE~ Gl0ring
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

The woman with hair that always Ia done up becomlngly and which looks healthy and well groomed week in and week out, usually iB one who doesn't depend entirely on professional operators Go keep it that way. She knows the importance of bruBhinR and sho has learned Co give herself scalp treatments. Tn ad- dition, she has made it her business Co And out simple tricks that mean the difference between lovely and just Bo-Bo hair.
 Naturally, you can't give yourself finger waves and InRrcels, and you certainly shouldn't attempt bleach. ing or dye jobs. Go to . good beauty shop for these. If your bud- got allows, by oil means get weekly shampoo and 6 scalp treet- Inont along with them. If not, get what you can, then learn to do tho rest at homo.
 There really isn't a single one Of tho well known, simple but OK. cellent scalp treatments that the average individual cannot master. Those which involve application of the oil are tho easiest of ell. You simply massage warm olive 0ll Into Iyour scalp tho night before you shampoo and, next morning wash in the regular manner.
 If your budget doesn't allow for dAndruh-curing routines, buy bottle of balsann oil shampoo and e bottle of excellent tonic. Uso the tonic three nights . week after you have brushed carefully. Substitute tho balBan1 oil for your regular shampoo liquid. Rinse first, apply the oil, work it Into hair and scalp for Ave minutes, then rinse Two times with lukewarm water.
 To keep your fingerwaVe nice for seven or eight days, remember to brush upward and to put tonicB di- rectly on the Scalp--not on hair. Also, you ought to have t rubber cap which fits Bnugly across back hnd front. This is important whoth- or you actually get under q shower or bathe in tub. Steam loosenB wave, BegidoB, dried soap Budb around your hairlino arc bad in- decd.
 You may not like tho sight Of yourself in Q sleeping net, but, II you want BWIrlB to gtay Bwirled and rInglctB to r0mAin Curlcd, better wear ono at night anyway. For tho bcno. iit of the roDt Of the family, you might consider night notG that look like the helmets Of aYiatrlGs. These come in pastel shades ,tIo under the chin or At the back and really are pretty cute, New shower oapg, cut along the same lines, can Dc tlGd tightly, but they do not fiatton your hair across tho top Other gadRets which keep your hair ae they like it arc rubber curriers', dllIck. drying waVe.set lotion that isn't BtiCky and lnngBegc brushes with rubber brlb- tlcD.
 NEXTi Fall pcPfumcry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

man milk and Cow's milk are in the proportion of protein, cowH milk having nearly three times aS much protein; and minerals, Of which cowB milk has about three times as much as human milk. Incidentally, woman'S milk contains larger ratio of lactose (milk BugaD than cow'b milk.
 TO modify cow'S milk for a new born infant it is necessary simply M dilute it with water and BWeeten t with some sugar If one.third fresh milk B mixed with two-thirdS water, the proportion Of protein and min' erals in the mixture will then DC about the samo ag in WomanB milk But the proportion of fat VIII DC too low. Therefore, instead Of ub- ing whole milk, it b the usual prac.. tice to let tho bottle Of fresh mix stand tiil cream rises, then use only the top third, which VIII cons tain about 10 per cent fat and the same amount Of protein and niner' als as the whole fresh milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DACUE

cicntly e6 a dozen iii n lrfgs one.
 Wire Whlsk Uesful A wire whiiI, is nncthCF type of bcGtcr that you will need even with nn electric mixer, Do,iffloi and meringueg, depending on tht air that is beaten into them fol their perfection, should be- made with egg whites beGten on q plat' ter with q wire whisk, Merlngusl and eouffles cail be nadc with ro' Lhry bsaterC, buy tho volume | lcBB.
 TOmOrPOw'B Menu
 BREAKFhBT. 0rapeS, ccrs cal. cream, galt codflSh toast, milk. coffee,
 LUNCHEON. Frozen prlinc And chcese salad, Melba toaBt rice gouffic thotJ, inll., toa
 DINNER: Veal q 10 Creole, potatoes in par6ley butter, cronmcd salad, bluOberry pud' ding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Mary'B entertaining talk certain Iy makes friends for hcrl Bb0H always ready with the right word.
 Telling Kenneth about tho new movie star, she doesn't founder:
 "Oh, Bhc was sort Of dark-com. pleCted and her riogc was kind Of turned ID at the end and her hair waB--well--flat to her head. 1 can't hardly describe her eyoB."
 Instead, Mary says, "Bhe's q bru- nette with a piquant noBe,, sleek hair and sfnouldering eyos," No caguenessI No bonerB, such as completed" cant hardly" kind of," and "sort of." Tn Q few more w0ll-chOsen wordg sine pictures high spots Of the movie for Kenneth.
 Our 32-page booklet puts the words you want on the tip Of your tongue. Enrich your vocabulary, weed out errors of grammar and pronunciation from our valuable right -nnd-WrOng listg.
 Behd 1OS for your copy Of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABUs LAHY Co the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 03b Sixth Ave-. New York, N. Y. Bc sure Co write plalns Iy your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Arc you N good miHer2 The question doesn't refer to your Dup- ply of email tellI, but to your ability lo wicld BpoonB lnd beaterg, Gallo, pantry, puddingS and b,gcuIts depend 70 largely on tho mixing thRt iC6 most important for a cook Co be Q good mixer
 Tn making butter cakes, the Crcamipg of the shortening and Biigar i8 of prime importance, With on electric Dc aLer this task lB dono thoroughly and without hard work. If you mutt do the mixing by hand, uge A wooden tpoop and Dc cure the butter l. Goftened before you start. UnleSb the recipe calls for melted butter, avoid Boftening it to the point of oIlInoBs bcCause melted butter and Croamcd buttor produce two diffcr' cnt teSsureg Of cake. Cream tho but- ter and Dugar until the mixture iB vary light and fluffy and the DugaT practically dissolved. This inBuros that Eoft, velvety crufnb that is one VI bnC TCVublbCb VI poiiSS" e~hS"
 Use Blzeable Bowl
 The bowls that como. with ciec- trIC beatefg have been carefully manufactured in suitable blzeS, Tn selecting bowls to be used for hand mixing, consider the size, shape and material. 4 good mixing bowl should have Q flat base with c rounded taper to the bottom. It should be generous in size for stirring b difficult # the batter is over two-thirdB Of the depth Of the bowl.
 For blending, shortening Into flour, q pastry blender doeg the work faster and more efficiently than can Dc done otherwise. If you have had trouble making pic crust, invest in q pastry bDendoT and your luck may change. The electric mixer will blend sh0rten- ing and flour expedIti0usly, too.
 Your hand bcater should have . strong, wcll.shaped handle that is easy to grasp, and gears that mesh smoothly and easily. It should be rustproof and easily cleaned and run with 6 minimum of noise and friction. ft's . good plan to have two sizes Of these be ntcrs, 50 that you can beat 1 egg yoik ifI . small bowl aS effi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Heat Exhaustion

What are the symptoms of heat exhaustion and what will prevent U ---asidc from moving out of q hot country. (R M, O.
 Answer An, ah---naughty--no symptoms in q health column. Avoid eating meat In lunch, only for meal after [ D. m. Eat plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables, drink plenty Of water and with each drink Of water take q good pinch of ordinary salt. Avoid all alcoholic beverages, and instead use heaithfui stimulhnts which have no after-deprcSSioil, such as tea, coffee, cocoa---theso are ben- cficial hot or cold. Avoid all tight clothing, dark coIored clothing, hats (exceDt when protection against sunburn or glare b necessaTyJ Live as nearly nude as you can.
 CaVeman Instinct
 My sister, 20 years old, always pulls the covers over her head when she sleeps. suppose this b un- healthful. How can I stop herf-- "A. VI
 Answer --- Take away the covers.
 
 Or let her have only kind Of Sleep' ing garb instead Or bed clothes, ar" ranged 50 that she can't cover her head.
 Better Than Average
 I was much interested in your talks recently about maintaining better than average health coDdl' ton. I'd like to have all Of them in q form can preserve. saved about five, but missed. (M.J.H'l Answer Send ten cents coin and 3-cent stamped envelope bearing your address, for copy of booklet Building Vitality" which contains the gist of aIl the talks on that subject.
 CCopyright, ioS0, John r. DiIlc Co.,
 as=s==s--.@-s--s@as-=se- s-~
 H,uRland h now settling the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
CUCUMBER AND SPANISH
 ONION SALAD

Peel two cucumbers, slice very thin and mix with one Spanish onion which has been thinly sliced, Let stand ono hour in fec water Co which ono teaspoon salt haB been added. DgaIn thoroughly. MarinaLe hours, or overnight in refrigerator, Drain and serve ln ncDtB Of crisp lettuce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
NExTi Fall pcrrumcry.
TESTED RECIPES


 GRAPE JUICE MOUSSE
 2 cups grape Juice
 l tablespoon gelatin
 i: tablespoons cold water
 ! tsblCsDO0nD sugar c. z tablespoons lemon Juice
 2 cups heavy cream , Heat grape juice Co boiling point, in thc boiling grape juice dIbolvo gelatin which has soaked in thc cold water for Ave minutes, Add Gugar, lemon jI'ee and GtIr until diBgolvcd, Cool. Fold Ili cream which has been whipped to the ConBIDtency of boiled Guytard, Pour Into tray of An automatic rcfrIg' orator and lot freeze from three to four hourB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day

pEvery Heart Knoweth Its Own Bitterness" But the Wise Don't Let the Bitterness Permeate Life h Ooze in TelI.Tale Trckle That Leads Friend
 and Foe to the Secret.
 "Evsry heart hnOwsth It's brave fight 0 keep our friends and acquanances te conceal walks straight from her nest when she sights stranger hoping 0 deceive him about M direction which the quail doesn't take long tricks either They quickly discover that doesn't tally with deep thoughts Every bitter word we speak leads into. not out from our secrets
 divorced speak of marriage though were which he had been thrown against hs will handcued bound gaggd and chained H' w tell you S n married nds and that any one of them given hS chance |oa % ase hS scSp ib he lets everybody know t.
 who distinction? He will tell that had straight he would have attained such success had 10 provided h were willing to pay price sentiment adverSes his and shows him up for what he h-A defeated man.
 Ever hear spnser men, nlmang that wea lucky have escaped marriage and She feels sorry for se GosSnt mention the pteS persecution being ignored by the men her acid comen" tell tho world It herself enc disappointment after another seldom he able tO realise n connection with his disapDonisn sbFed by of them H attitude toward lie was wholesome remarked always hI fch w % s,: y . . sd Y % T: nS @ Ss' S % c did he protect his wound from pryng eyes, that nobody can know.
 Evsry hncws.h @ bitterness" hut # we are wise "'A'' '"A' ''"" '''"' ""' CAROLINE cHATEELD.
 .. ssss ::f"" s,ss: iy :s. '"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
HozC To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Ensd letters psrann. Co g:!"cn"I nsaih md .,s:n. n"t (" etteTr shoId bs vlei nnd 0f received OHy ew Co AAdFeaH William MDdp, Madison CbiengU Waterbury DemOcEntD