davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

shock for two days and nights. They had to keep him under opiates. (D. ?. O.
 Answer-Drs. Elmer w. Gilbert and Charles M. Stewart, Los An. geles, reported remarkably prompt relief from ifltravenouB injections of 10 co. of Q l0% solution of calcium chlorid. This was repeated iii about six hours, and calcium 'gluconatc may be given internally too.
 Coed Eye Gall Bladder
 Can one live long after removal of the gall bladder2 Do most peo- pie have sick stomach always after removal of gall bladder? Has 70. filovai of gall bladder any very bad effect on health2 (Mrs. D. A. W.
 Answer--The gall-bladder Is inere- ly Q reservoir for aii ounce or two of bile. When it is removed the gail duct carries on the functien just as wei. So one can live ionR and comfortably and there ig nc reason to have sick stomach after removal of this more or less vesti- gial structure.
 Memory What would cause c young per- son to lose his memory and Do un. able to concentrate? DO you know of any remedy for sinus trouble' q. s.
 Answcr--Many disturbances oi !mpairments of health affect flers. ory and capacity to concentrate just as they do other functions of body and mind. einusitis, for instance General hygiene, living, habits, must Do corrected; conservative medical treatment by physician who treah nose and throat diseases; in . few cases minor surgical procedures ore helpful. Read the book "Diet in Sinus Infections" and--I regret tc say-"Colds", by Egon V. Ullman MD, MacA5ilian O., N. Y. 1883. Copyright i036, John ?. Dilie Ce.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. 'DAGUE

naturally results in Q flat taste not uncommon to canned goods. As soon ag 6 can Is opened, the vegetables should be turned into Q shallow bowl and allowed to stand ten or fifteen minutes. Tn this way the vegetables como in contact with the air and regain what they lost during canning.
 Reheat in Own Juice
 Also, vegetables should be re- heated in the water in which they were canned. This water contains valuable nutrition and flavor, and If the vegetables are drained before relocating, both these properties are lost. An excellent plan in the case of vegetables of delicate flavor is to heat them in c shallow sauce pan, keeping the pan uncovered and ale lowing the water to evaporate coin- pietely. In this way tho flavor and nutritive value are retained.
 When canned vegetables are drained from their liquor for serving in salads, this liquor should be saved and used in soup. The juice Of canned fruits can be used In salad dressings, fruit drinks, dessert sauces and jellied dishes.
 Naturally canned vegetables soon lose their appeal if they are served the same way day after day. AL ways season them well but do not depend solely on salt and pepper and butter. Lemon juice, vinegar and tomato juice improve the flavor of such vegetables as spinach, beets and green beans. Corn and succo- tash are given zest by the addition of sweet red and green peppers. Grated cheese may be added to the white sauce for creained and gcal- loped vegetables. Onion, celery, pars- ley, horseradish, chives and mint are vegetable havoring possibilities that are well worth keeping in mind.
 Butter and Bacon Seasoning
 Butter and bacon fat add flavor to vegetables that probably no amount of other condiments can give. A more pronounced flavor is obtained if the butter is melted and slightly Drowned before the hot vegetable is added.
 A variety of canned foods on the emergency shelf will save many an otherwise embarrassing situation when unexpected guests arrive. What with all the soups and meat and fish and fruits and vegetables that are available in cans one never need be at Q loss for something to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
WOMAN,S REALM LnteSt Styles
GIOritiNg Yourself

Ry Alicia Hart

Clear, healthy looking skin is one oe the first requisites of true beauty. Your hair may be lovely, your clothes in the best possible taste, but, unless your complexion is flaw less, othres never will consider you to be Q beautiful woman.
 You know, of course, that ade- Quate rest, proper food and daily exercise make for skin health and charm. Unless you are one of the very, very few women who seem always to look freeh and sparkling, don't lot anyone tell you that sleep isn't important. nn
 If your skin remains sallow or muddy in spite of your best efforts to clarify 1t, better see your doctor at once. Meanwhile, don't be afraid | to face the fact that many skins look grayishly muddy simply be- cause they aren't cleaned properly.
 DO you wash your face and neck with soap and water every night before you 60 to bed? Do you meticulously cleanse them again in the morning, finishing with ice wa- ter rinsings? How long hes it been since you have used mild bleaching cream or lotion regulariy9 Have you tried beauty preparations that ere made especially to correct muddy and sallow conditionsp l1e,
 For instance, there is . new cleanser which is supposed to al- leviate grayishness and to refine the pores. This looks like Q cream but really is Q soapy cleanser. You put . bit of it in the palm, of your hand, add enough warm water to make . smooth paste, then, with gentle cir- cular movements, rub it ,in your skin. Don't massage too oT1ergetical. iy.
 When the paste has been rubbed over every inch of your face and throat, remove with cold water. Use not oftener than once c day.
 NEXT; Advance spring hair styles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Your Children
ACTIONS LOUDER THAN WORDS
 WHEN TRAINING CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton


 What we see we remember. What we hear we forget. The eye is. and always hes been, more powerful than the ear. ,e
 This is why 1t is 50 necessary for children Co see good examples. Mothers are 30 likely to emprasiEe bad words the children might hear and repeat, yet disregarded concrete specimens Of bad behavior in other children. One of the errors in old teaching methods was to put Q caption on the blackboard that read, Correct these sentences", and then to write below i've or ten ungramatical declara- tives to be corrected. The practice was forever stopped when tests proved that Jimmy, after seeing Q sentence that ran, T have'saw' Q mouse", hung on like grim death to "have sew" even though he changed 1t to ''seen" on his slate. The big bad wolf of bed grammar on the board ate up the small word,
 Applies Co Events at Home
 A small boy visited his cousin for the first time. Said small boy had always been tactable and fair ly obedient. At his aunt'S house something went wrong and hsi four year-old cousin put on Q show. It was the first tantruM Jackey had ever seen. As his mother led him away she said, "Billy Is Q naughty boy. I hope you will never do any, thing like that" Jackie said, NO, I'm Q good boy. l wouldn't Do bad like Billy."'A week later ct homo, Jackie had his first tantrum but not his last. Words failed where vision had set on idea.
 If parents think their own actions ere proof against copying where their small children are concerned, they have Q clear example here of the reverse. Not only small children but those of all ages unconsciously ape behavior.
 We say, for instance. that Peter, or Charles, or even Mary inherits fathers quick temper. What Q pity. The pity Is that dad has seen 1t to show of his grudges. The sent- ence on the blackboard. It won't do Q bit of good for mother to say, "You must control your temper And les, far less, for dad hiEnself to issue the dictuna.
 Quality Of Experience Important
 Mother may tell social fibs, or maybe sho just don't like carrots. Fibs or carrots, she cannot expect words to prevent what example has already fixed in mind.
 Companions with too strong an influence toward vulgarity or un- couthness, disobedience or untruth, should be dispensed with. One such companion cen undo in Q month oil 0 mother has built up In years, if he has Q clear field.
 It Is never wise to conclude that our Jacks and MaryS can be alt. bleed out of their misbehavior-- perhaps they themselves are the shining examples but parents would do well to investigate any sudden and unusual deviation from the line of normal behavior, and stop the trouble ct the source.
 The Setter the experience tho better the child.
 Copyright je36 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

SOphisticatiOn Teen" Age Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A.AT..
 for many years Assistant Profes-
 scr Of Household Arts, Teachers
 College, Columbia University,
 New Fork, Y. Y.
 Here's c darling little two-piece dress with shirt collar to add to your spring joys.
 Few models could be simpler Buttons accent its cunning split hir peplum. The smart back yoke cuts in one with the sleeves.
 A gay print crepe silk is nice for this fascinating model, and oi course plain crepe silks and wool crepes. q
 Style No. 2ozs Is designed for sizes ii, B, is and 17 years. Size 1b re. quires { yards of 3e-inch material with 3-s yard of 35-inch contrast ing.
 (coln is prefeExed) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME. AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMAEk BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU We" New spring rashion Book Cost TEN CENza. sand foE -Four cop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
The Truth About Diet
Wrong Food, Sweets, Little Exercise
 Produce Need For Reducing Diet
|ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION

Q.-How do improperly fitted shoes affect ones health? Should children have their feet examined regularly?
 A.-Improperly fitted shoes would naturally Dc unconn. fortable and, in their worst form, quite disabling because Of their interference with normal action of the feet.
 It would be decidedly , beneficial for children to have their feet examined ag soon after they enter school as iS convenient. Examina. tons ct intervals of c year thereafter would be of dis. tinct value in protecting normal feet and in correct ing abnormal ones ct c time when such protection and correction would be most effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
(NEA Service Staff Wrlter)

NNEA DeEVICe StbH WFIteTD
 Seems only the other day when the housekeeper who served meals out of c can was sensitive about her pile of empty tins and regarded with Q feeling approaching humility her more efficient sister who scorned tho can opener. But now excellent mod- ern and scientific methods of can- ming make 1t possible to have foods from Q tin or glass that often are actually fresher and of better quality than the fresh prototypes.
 Tn many respects the nutritive value Of canned vegetables equals that of fresh ones. Unfortunate ly, housekeepers do not oil know what to do with them after they leave the can.
 First of oil, canned foods should be properly acrated. Practically all the air was expelled from the can during the canning process. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
InsuIase Attic

If you contemplate finisiilng an attic room, Do sure you provide ade- qiate insulation around 1t end also provide some ventilation of the air space above. The sun generates . terrific heat ct the roof, and If 70 current of air can Dc provided over tho ceiling of the room, this heat will Do constantly carried of, and the walls and ceiling will not Dc baked aS they would Dc if every. thing were sealed. Louvres ct aii gable ends are c great help in keeps Ing the upstairs rooms cool in Sum. mor. There should Do provision made to close them in Winter 50 that no warmth is lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

plain broth, one broiied trout or other fish, three heaping table- spoons new peas, salad containing one tomato and two leaves of let- tuce with vinegar or lemon, one- half cantaloupe or grapefruit, one glass skim milk, one cup clear tea or coffee. .t..
 Supper: Three slices white meat of chicken, three slices or egg plant, three heaping tablespoons cream squash, four stalks celery hearts one cup clear tea, one glass skin milk, one banana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Housing Hints Tips On How And What
 To Improve
Membership

These wintry days we shovel on the coal, or our ell burners run full tilt, to keep our houses warm enough to Do comfortable, and iE.ny of Us do not realize that we are trying to heat outdoors as we'll aS indoors, because our windows and outside doors gre loosely set and outside doors are loosely set and unweatherstripped, and the cold cir slips in with tho same appalling ease that the warm air slips out. Tn the long run, we would save our. selves considerable expense and be more comfortable if Wo had our windows and outside doors thor. oughly weatherStripped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Flreplaces

If fireplaces are made for heat and not just as pleasant features of already well heated rooms, they should not be too deep and the sides should be set ct . fairly wide angle to reflect the heat out into tho roo Snand not just across to the oth- CT wall of the fireplace. A shallow fireplace will draw perfectly if 1t is properly built. The damper, if one is used, must be the full width of tho fireplace; there must Do . there must be an adequate and symmetrical smoke chamber; the first tile of the flue lining must Do directly over the cente rof the open. ing. Then # the flue hes . clear area of ct least 10 per cent Of the fireplace opening the ' ghallowest fireplace will draw. a at.&ia a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
salmeu Nellandaiss

cream n. <. cup hut sStter ,sa. saa ycIs g, SS ssit SaiS ps psprika. cup boiins SssSSs wsssr ono pound can salmon, fialed, 1 small cup peas. Cook over hot water until thick. Serve in patty shells. (Roll puff paste part inch thick, part M inch thick. Cut rounds of paste for bottom Cut more thick. rounds with a dougfinut cutter. Place layer with hole on thin layer. fastening by brushing with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Baked Salmon Sandwich

Cut bread into six slices < inch thick and trim crusts. Place on c baking sheet end over the bread Icy . thick tho cheese place . thick slice of ripo to- mato. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place tablespoon of flAked salmon on top of each slice of tomato. Lay 2 very thin slices Qe bacon over al and put into a very hot oven. 8ako until the. cheese Snelts and tho bacon crisp0 and curiH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Is there little grandmother your rsaaer2 there
 Ss s SISsis .SS TSss hs Ike % vn arounS h. house looking them But delightful of youth that sound l.e fairy stories . a,risa 'iSs them and S.d happily sss s Sss : ' Sa h. ever H. sss. her :9' viass~ .. s "sA vent home to mary I % % anS ' s sPp @ any ey't ou They s healthy .. Ss,y% sa.. ., Esrsn s.,: hand. folded .sS ,ss innocent @ and s%u:nS touched asshs .no1:d tered business profession always succeeded at their work
 the s, :sDs without wSss s.. 'ESn sSs wanted rns up or down sT nS ssS Ian m @ "a car nut sS nsT sS:y tis s Hs she "S hears tho motor @ SsS s sss ss aas 5 sss ssss
 a: :s m:s:1 . ,, .os9 :ss ,: s hee children who allowed tc run wild without Ss. s's: @ nss s's A . sSs s & 'ss s sS hers
 She can't see well the end somebody
 wSFd Ils MsF .. nearing s de Snd .s,; ns Sl snS she css %a' for the question time and tho % @ @ % S none & s @ few wo % was on the Ss bells ring 'h' must know who rang them and
 Chat s'p : @ Sst Ss, from OF R .1S % ss ss s' Ssx end sometimes hides Gd.bts in her room.
 andmother lot of trouble but her presence bene. She venempered and tolerant when everybody of tho handle and family row enueS she poS She slowly and calmly through the @ % Shsn :SsSSsy % 'as ;s lucky n'S s mother in your home.
 Sometime ago had been jug. such grand: sss s'1ss Ssns and n' sSr ssnSs1 s"ys s nss ss' r: boy the and said Sweey: Never mind, doctor ! have . heart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Hoze, To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tlsnsa letters ps.s.!n!ng ss.h sSa .y.:.: 10! ss % asssG s @ssi r:S wss
  William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Steam e q figs, cereal, cream, reheated cinnamon rolls, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Calves liver with spinach (canned). mush- room sauce, whole wheat bread, cabbage and fruit sal- ad, chocolate roll. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Ham baked in milk, grilled sweet potatoes, Oriental green beans, caufi- flower and beet salad. apricot sponge, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
CAROLINE CIEATFIELD.

ReaaegS will be- diss unsuitable publlcatIon will De
  held in eonadsDes Write Miss cbHt9sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
LOve-H0w to Find It and How to Keep It

Why is Ted sure Jane's the girl for him? Is 1t her beauty? Her wit and grace? Or is 1t the big sunny smile she wears?
 Clever Jane! She's an arch coquette. She always keeps Ted guessing. One day he thinks she likes him. Next day he's sure she doesn't. This intrigues him in spite of himself. Will she keep 1t up after marriage? Not too vigorously, perhaps, but enough to keep life interesting. Just the right combination of playfulness. innocence and dependence is allur- ing to any man.
 Our 32-page booklet holds wis., dom for lovers and the love-lonely. Must woman sit and wait for love to come along? What steps may she take to find it? How to distinguish true love from false? What is her strongest hold on a mans love? Get help on these problems from an experienced psychiatrist.
 Send 10c for your copy of LOVE to The Democrss, Home eer- vice. 035 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
ToDAY's FASHION HINT

There are many new linen weaves for spring and summer q .Ihes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Saamoa ShoWWor
 Cut { strips of bacon In small pleceg and brown fn q heavy sauee pan with 1 medium onion, cut fin0. Add table spoons -four and 3 cups milk gradually. stirring. until smooth. Add sM cups cuhad, boiled potatoes and ono pound can salmon, broken into pieces. Simmer for . few minutes eeforo serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Caroline Chatfield
Saps Today

Good Grandmother Is BenedictiOn on a Home and Most Crandmothers Are Good. Like Babies, They Cause Lot of Trouble and Like Babies They Give Lot of Pleasure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Her digestion delicate the family es tO keep her eating food that may keep awake upset her. But she eets steals like little boy from the cookie aF he ca box and sometimes hides Ed-bits in her r0om
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Send your money and order e Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, WnterbuEys Conn. Be aane Co alAle aIEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

To-dayl BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to Waterbury Democrat PATTERN DEPART MENT, 160 Fifth Avenue. New York. N Y.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07

Knox With LandOn.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
HOLLYYILLE

Russell Pray and daughter Shirley
OF Camden, ~ J.. and friend, Miss
Marian Burns, Of the same place,
visited friends here over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips aud
family spent Sunday at Ocean City,
Md.
Miss Doris KershaW Of Philadel-
phia is spending a few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson.
Leon Reynolds Is on a four day
trip to Baltimore, Washington, D. C.,
and Luray Caverns with the class Of
the Future Farmers OF America with
John c. Branner, their teacher. as
chaperOne. There we're about forty
in number; twenty from Lewes and
twenty from Milton. The trip was
made by bus.
Mrs. VIM. d. Burton has returned
home after spending a week with
her sisters in New York City.
Miss Irene Lawson of Millsb0ro IS
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Neva Phil
lips Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph have pur-
chased a new RCA radio.
Quite a few folks from this neigh
borhood visited the Kent and Sussex
Fair at Harrington the past week.
The weather was cool and lovely;
racing stunts and acting were very
good. The reports from many were
that It was the best fair held In
many years.
Miss Esther Meredith celebrated
her 18th birthday on Sunday by hay-
ing a few friends visit with her.
Norma Prettyman. Cora and Miriam
Joseph and Helen Warrington. A
birthday cake with 13 candles and
ice cream we're served for refresh
ments. with an evening It Rehoboth.
Miss Iva Prettyman quietly eele-
brated her birthday on Friday Of
last week.
Albert Prettyman has purchased a
new Chevrolet Coach.
Ralph Maylon, formerly Of near
here, but now living near Whining
ton, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Howard the past week.
Mrs. TED Noble and her mother
in-law, Mrs. Noble. Of fredericksburg,
Nd, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Prettyman on Sunday last. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prettyman returned to Reho-
both with them and spent the day
at their cottage there.
The annual picnic Of Unity NJ 2.
Sunday school was held at Riyerdale
on Saturday Of last week. Ice cream 1
and cake we're served in abundance.
Everybody reported q good time,
eating. pitching quoits and hsthing
The annual Grange field day ipic-
nic) will be held at Oak Orchard on
Friday Of this Wesk. August ?. for
a day Of fun.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
FELTON,

Rev. and Mrs. Henvis are spending
their vacation In New Jersey and
New York.
Miss Rachel Bastin has returned
from a weeks stay at Rehoboth
Beach.
Robert Abbott who has been i'll
for sometime is very weak at this
writing.
Prof. and Mrs. ID. A. Petry spent
the weekend in Baltimore with their
daughter, Lucille, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who is taking a summer
course at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The NJ. z. Sunday School will pic
mic at Rehoboth on August 11th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst has had
as her guest recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Taylor of Wilmington. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bringhurst and
daughter, Dianne, Of Hulmesville,
Pa, DR.. and Mrs. Louis Bringhurst.
Of Elwyn, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Cleaves and children, Of Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Meredith have
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Turner, of Red Bank, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Case and
daughter, Sara and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Case. Of Eddicott. n Y.
have been spending some time az Re-
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Delong and
Mrs. EsteIla Delong have returned
from Baltimore where they attend
ed the funeral Of Harry Deloue.
The FELTON, Post ONCE has moved
from Railroad ave. into the Kelly
Building on the corner Of West Main
ST., and Railroad Ave
The large building William A.
Berry Is putting up on the east side
Of FELTON, on the highway is well un-
der way. When completed II will be
the Berry Funeral Home and show
room.