davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

acteristic of the effects of dose of alcohol in any form. For Q time the control is poor. and the individual chatters and talks rather senseless- ly. Neither the vigor nor the depth of thought is increased Gas the d.$f. under the influence of alcohol imag- ines); on the contrary alcohol benumbs the activity of mental processes, makes the individual incapable Of working out Q problem which, sober, he could handle well enough. Alcohol dissolves of the veneer Of conscience, niodesty and honor.
 The great American tragedy is the young smart Aleck Cor Alice) taking his or her first fling ct drinking.
 Lowered Vitality
 Husband, 46, has blood pressure of only lO5. Complasns Of hands going to sleep and feeling numb. Trying to work 12 hours a day including Sundays. Will overtaking one cause the blood pressure to be low, or is it something wrong with the sys- tenn? (Mrs. E. B.
 Answer-Only 8 physician who examines him can form an intelli- gent opinion. Moderate vitamin shortage may manifest itself in that way. Send three-cent-stamped en- velppe bearing your address, and inclose ten cents coin for booklet Building Vitality" which tells how to correct vitamin deficiency. Ask also for monograph Wheat to Eat
 What: Another Baby2 We are looking forward with joy | to the arrival of our first baby. in June. We have been married eight years, So you can imagine how happy (Mrs. T. L. W.
 Answer-You took plenty of time to make up your minds you could afford 1t. Send Q stamped envelops bearing your address, and incI0se dime, for '"The Brady Baby Book. Also ask for instructions for expec. tant mother.
 Germs LuFking Behind Curtains Have pair of heavy portiers thai lI fear may contain germs. Whal solution could I soak them ia befors washing to make them senitaFyl (N. Q. H)
 Answer-Igoap and water is ade. Quate dlsinfectmnt. Ironing thing after washing them practically ster. iiizes them.
 (Copyright iese. John ?. pills eel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

see? have to 90 to see things, don't I? I have to go with the other fellows, don't I? You got to go when you have to. don't you?"
 "But see how nicely Martha comes home and practices. She keeps clean, too. She never wor- ries me the way you do. Can't you be c good boy?"
 T am a good boy. I aint q meanie. just forget. I'll stay clean tomorrow. Nom. honest" But she knew he wouldn't. Half way down the stairs he turned back. ~ want to kiss you. Mom."
 The chords and scales below went dutifully on. Three minutes to so. I.opny barged on. "oet out of here. viper"
 Mother heard. Something in her her frightened and ached. She knew the truth. It was not LOnny ehs worried about but Martha the pers feet. the heartless. the precise. tCopyTieht io90, MEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
FANNICK GROUPS
 TO SEAT OFFICERS

Officers of David H. Fannick, post, Jewish War veterans and aux Hilary, will be installed at joint cere- monies in the Beth Fl auditorium on Cooke street this evening. Rev. T. L. Crosby, pastor of South Fed erated church, will speak and the installation will be charge of state officers of the respective organiza- tions. Martin Hurwitz of New Bri- tain, national historian, and Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. also of New Bri- tain. will conduct the exercises, as- sisted by their staifs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
WORLD TRAVELLER BEATS MAIL

Kilamath Falls, Ore, (UP)--H. Hansen, Klamath Falls grocer, was in Panama enroute around the world in February, 1883, when he mailed c folder to his father-ln- Han- sen continued his tour, circled the globe and came home. On Ocother 2i, 1o36, the folder arrived At the father-in- Jaws residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Dress Up Chair With Easy.
 tO.Make Cover

Here's that popular little piece of furniture called boudoir chair all blossomed out in Q charming, -tomake slip cover thatll win 1t a new welcome in either bedroom or living-room.
 The short, jaunty flounce is par ticularly appealing for this type of chair. You make 1t from nar- row strips of material stitched to- gether, finished on the lower edge with ball fringe: then pleated in 1 l-2-inch box pleats, and seemed to lower edge of finished slip cover.
 Our 32-page booklet contains full directions with diagrams) for making this and nearly every other kind of slip cover that's smart to- day. Also lessons on making sofa cushions, chair covers, seat covers for autos. A booklet you'll use ana usel
 Send Ice for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLIP COVERS to The Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
ANSWER:

ANSWER: . ..., ......,v xou .vo s.ou,dnt h and te best insure staying together
 Isriy el how feel They Will mpae
 NH your be separated and they VIII pc ." you arc where you are Prnap y % act as relieve of the or @ Hn the invitation aunt they are unwilling nep you Sw then you two your courage e your @""' how you feel her tender merces to undana
 ~ " CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

quantities.
 Tn buying foods. remember that the wrong kind of diet may lower your resistance to disease or that an insufficient amount Of certain minerals or Of vitamins may lead to disease by consequent damage to your tissue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Edltor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and of UvRela. the Health Magazine.

HygeIa, the Health Magazine. There is no short cut to dietary Knowledge.
 Food fakers and charlatans will Rry to convince you there is. Some, 1. for instance, argue that raw foods in, the natural state will promote health. A raw food diet, however, as not the best diet for man.
 True, certain amount Of un- cooked fruits and vegetables is es- sentiai in any well-balanced diet. And food may lose some vitamin content and certain valuable salts if 1t is heated for any length of time.
 On the other hand, heating kills harmful germs-a process essential in the case of meats. It also de- velops odors and flavors which sharpen the appetite and favor di- Restion by softer1ing fibers and by coagulating protein.
 Since raw food does not appeal Co the appetite as does properly Goked food, and may contain germs that could not have survived heat ing, this type of diet may actually be dangerous.
 All of which goes to prove that khere is no one-track rule in sci- { ence. A good diet will contain f ko,na fnoda conked hecaIise cooking helps them, and other foods raw because cooking harms them.
 Tn foregoing articles, you have < learned the essentials that go into 0 healthful diet.
 Remember that your diet may be Insufficient in quantity or in quail aty. It may yield too little tissue building materials, such as protein; too little fuel material, such as fats. { Carbohydrates, and excess protein; too little fin the way of such excess mineral salts as iron, idoine, and calcium. Finally. 1t may contain Insufficient amounts of the neces- sary vitamins.
 However. you 60 not buy your Food as protein. carbohydrate. fat, mineral salt, or vitamln. You buy at in the foEn Of eggs. meat, milk, bread, potatoes. and similar foods. fn previous discussions. you have learned which food substances pr0- slea building materials in greatest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD;

DNAR MISS CHATFIELD' , - ,
 parents died we nave
 ad with on uncle wife They have been good to H ana hapny here moving to this neghporhood nd snts one and live with her. MISS Chatcd we nave Aays been together and don't want to DO heen with these three and would DO nk prea
 C mn o nome again don't want to hurt anynodys but we Please advise us what to say
 ss'D " MARY AND ROSE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

A,.s of renernI interest Readers VII b as. s.nsd m 'His unsuitable Tor snnssscW confidence Wts MISS Ohas"s"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

THESE two pert little
 snow suits make brother and sister look cute and at the same time keep them warm and comfortable. The girls outfit includes n fieecy woolen suit with sweet little bonnet to match. Brother sports navy trousers and a plaid jacket with match ing cap. Snow and rain fall from these as easily as water slides off a ducks back. .., <.
 tFrom Merchandise Mar'' ohicasoo i%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Hoze To Keeb WelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hsnitb Hnd hscne no! so as should bs bsf aud
 
  william n!ndy. National MswspHpss oS j :. a, q ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

LEFT: IF she falls into a snowdrift on the way to school, the
 girl who wears an out. fit like this will arrive at the classroom snug and warm any, way. It in- cludes skip
 per blue woolen trou- sers, leather with lamb- skin front
 and back, gayly striped mufler to harmonize with the nit tens and q
 toque to
 match the
 pants. In-
 cidentally, by giving her several muf- flers and
 gloves in various color combina. tions, your young daugh- ter can learn at an early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD.
ANSWER;

ANSWER;
 No woman herself in your Ak but almost every woman can x find yourself In ana any woman San ts You In mid-chanhel nearing tne iren voice of widow who calls to short and merry But the good old matrimonial shp tne pest neS for safe harbor Journey call e II you MKe the eue vouar almost dashed the rocks
 pretty useless to with man that an experience % me ne believes himself O be having the realm of possibility Bu it may not out to him that love compound emotion thing building built like the coral reei ot many ASorent deposs What a first sight tx not love bu merely physical The light of so bright that bndS voltaxe Ia t shocks man out Of his WIS.,
 when a modern Brigham Q modern Circe get together &he sparks hy high but they don't last long ne may think with intake Of breath compare her his companion since yout ne may divide his interest between them but cant pc do
 her the and love the oheri or e@e ne WI" 'u to tho and despise the other
 Current allow for Brigham Young ee my the best thing for you to do SUCK 70 "e s"t wife, think her hundred per cent ss ana breath when thought the wdow oeeAeS l~s rive yourseif the and the widow break
 "' ' CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
FROM SNOW77.
 AND CHILL NORTH WINDS
SmaYt, Snug Costumes Shield
 Children At Winter Play

age just how to add vari- ety to her own ward-
 robe.
 (Fronn Mer- chandise Mart,
 Chicago.)
 RIGHT: THOUGH a \ novice on skis, there's no reason why daugh- ter shouldn't
 dress as
 smartly as the experts
 and her mother. This
 double- breasted ski suit in light weight fabric which keeps her warm yet sheds snow and rain is worn with bright red and white cap to match the cuffs on the woolen
 gloves.
 (Frona Saks Fifth Avenue, New York.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Man Believes He Is in Love With Two Women, On of Them His Wife. "No Man Can Serve Tw Masters."
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 Wonder you something that puxxlng mel Is pOs- shlc for at the same tme3 When was met and fell In love with o9 te finest women With passing have never met wonderful disposition and m every other way About met wd- ON who also very She didn't try to attract me- nm business and then socially am In the with the old darkey who fell In Che river com widow with Intake Of breath st am truIy poye that Believe not love hem both In many they alike though they do not look yourself n x so wou'u hKe your opmOh to what should pursue
 MODERN BRIGHAM YOUNG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Shoulder Drape Hints
 Military

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
R. D. STEARNS
PASSES HERE
War Veteran, Member Of
Leading Boston Family,
in Retirement

Roland ID. Stearns, a., native
Of Boston, Mass, who had made
his home here with Mrs. Stearn,
for about four years, died at his
home at the Baker apartments
yesterday morning. Death was
due to heart trouble.
Funeral services were held this
morning at II o'clock at Tom
Shepherds Funeral home, and the
body this afternoon will be ship
ped to Boston for burial. Services
this morning were in charge Of
the Rev. A. w. Lippard, assisted
by the Rev. James p. Burke.
Special music was rendered by a
quartet, composed of A. f. Bar
Der, Roy C.. Bennett, Gene WhiS-
mana, and Trask McCarson.
Mr.. Stearns was a veteran of
the World War and served in
France. He was a member of Il
prominent Boston family, and al
ter the war was associated with
his father in the Stearns Lumber
Co., concern founded by his
grandfather. III health forced his
retirement and he came here for
his health.
His is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eva Anderson Stearns, and
two sons by a former marriage,
Frederick NJ. Stearns, second, and
John NJ. StearnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

2 cups dry bread crumbs and ga
cup melted butter. Spread this
over the apples. Bake in hot oven
ID hour. Serve piping hot with
chilled, lightly whipped cream,
favored with a few drops Of
almond extract.
Apple Pan Dowdy is another
treat. Uses medium tart apples.
Peel, core and cut into sections.
Butter a pie dish. arrange the
apple sections over bottom. Sprin-
kle with | cup sugar, mixed with
2 teaspoons cinnamon. Dot with
| ID tablespoons butter. Make
a biscuit dough. Roll about 10
inch thick and cover the apples.
Bake in moderate oven until
brown, about ID hour. Turn out.
apple side up. Serve with hard
sauce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
MRS. MARGIE eagles
DEATH ATTRIBUTED TO
ACUTE ALCOHOLISM

Mrs. Margie eagle, wife of Hal
eagle, died yesterday afternoon
about 1890 o'clock at the county
jail. Death was ascribed by at
tending physicians and Coroner
J. F. Brooks to acute alcoholism.
The Sheriff's department said
today that she was arrested yes
terday morning on warrant TAX
en- by her brother. Members of
the department said that her CON
dition was such that they would
not move her until the doctor was
called in. She died about an hour
after she was taken to jail.
Funeral arrangements had not
been announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
Hi Hos Maneuvers

81 have burned paper prayers be-
fore statues Of our gods" said Hi
Ho, the sage Of Chinatown. "They
have not brought direct response
from the gods, but the publicity of
my rites have assisted me to adj
yantageous relations with those
who manufacture the paper"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
TROOP 2 SCOUTS TO
MEET NEXT SUNDAY

Troop. No. 2, Boy Scouts, will
hold their regular weekly meeting
on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at the Troop cabin on the
American Legion property.
This meeting date will probab-
ly be observed for a time, and all
old and new members of the troop
are urged to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: S I e W e d
prunes, light bran mullins,
bacon, raspberry jam, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Omelet with
creamed vegetables, whole
wheat toast, fruit gelatin, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Grape and orange
cup, Hungarian goulaSh, but"
tered noodles, cold Slaw, apple
pan dowdy, vanilla waters,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
SISTER MARY'S MENU
by NEa service

~
WHAT about an apple dessert
w for dinner tonight? Apples
are abundant now, inexpensive,
and it would be hard TO name a
fruit more generally popular.
Here's way to prepare them
that you may not have tried.
Pare apples and mash to pulp,
but dc not cook. There should
be one cup of apple pulp. Com
blne with l-2 cup orange juice,
IA teaspoon salt and IA cup pow
dered sugar. Beat the yolkS of
2 eggs, then pour over them l cup
scalded milk. Cool. Combine with
the apple mixture. Add 10 cup
Snely-Chopped pecanS. Next, beat
the whites of 2 eggs until stiff
and dry. Stir in IA cup powdered
sugar and fold into the fruit mix
ture. Pour into six 6 ounce china
or glass cuStard cups and freeze.
Decorate with tiny apple jelly
cubes just before serving.
Time for Brown Betty
And there is always Brown
Betty in October. But she reveals
a different nature TO different
cooks. Here's one of her more
charming moods. Peel. core and
slice about 2 quarts tart apples.
Butter deep baking dish. Turn
in the apples and dust with this
spicy mixture: 3-4 cup brown SUI
gar. ID teaspoon cinnamon, l-8
teaspoon nutmeg and IA teaspoon
grated orange peel. Mix together
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
Don't Sleep
on Left Side,
Crowds Heart
GAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT.
y :. NGhI she BEST. ,. -.

n you toss In bed and can't sleep on
right side, try adierika. Just ONE
dose relieves. stomach GAS pressing
on heart so you sleep soundiy.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
matter you would never b:lieve was
in your system. This old matter may
caused GAS. sour stomach, headache
or nervousness.
DR.. n. L. Shoub, Nerp York, rePoris'
"In addition TO inroIrinuI cleansing, Adierika
greatly reduces bacteria and colon basim.
Mrs. Jas. Filler: "Gas on my stom-
sch was so bad I souid not ear OF
sleep. Even my heart seemed 20 nu ~.
Tho first dose o. Adlerika brouan1 ., III
relief. Now ! eat as : wish' Seep ""e
Give YOUR bowels a REEL cleansing n,,
With AaIerika and see how gooa Sodd
feel. just ONE dose relieves GAO ""'
constipation.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
Mitchell, by Five
TIL Ousand VOteS.'
Says Jos. f. Tittinger

Resuming, Mr.. Tittinger said,
"You know, ward committeeman
is always interested in appoint
ments, and l can say that Mr.. Nit
chell has surprised me in the num-
Der of positions he was able to
secure for this ward in spite of
the fact that he is a first termer."
Lets have some of the Names"
Here are just few of them
the appointment of VIM. F. Thorn
ton. as architect in charge of the
Tuskegee Government Hospital:
Attorney Richard e. Brooks, as at.
torney for the Receiver of the Dou-
glas National Bank; James Dur.
den, supervisor of Census FOR the
First district, with SO persons under
him; James McLendon, as Clerk
Of the Court in Washington; sixty
jobs in the post office for my ward
alone; long list of other positions
which the records show and don't
forget HE WAS THE FIRST TO
SECURE ADMISSION OF A COL
ORED MIDSHIPMAN AT THE U.
S. NAVAL ACADEMY
"Mr. Tittinger, has this record
helped to convince the Republicans
that Mr.. Mitchell ought to be re-
elected"
"Certainly, almost every day we
get reports to the effect that form
er aids of his opponent are rushing
into the Mitchell camp. His bull
warks are crumbling; the people
are wise now to the old Republf-
can bluff-Mitchell's opponent is
losing ground fast. They know it
and we know it, and that is why I
am again repeating that Mitchell
will win by at least five thousand
votes.'
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
EXECUTION IS NO BAR
TO INSURANCE PAYMENT
Is DECISION OF COURT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. % =
The Arkansas Supreme Court has
ordered the Progressive Life In
surance company to pay $4,000 to
Elsie Dean, Helena woman, for the
death of her brother, G. D. Ward.
He was executed at the Missouri
penitentiary August 10Th, 1886, on
a charge of criminal assault.
The court held that insurance
companies are not relieved of liza
bility when policy holder is exc
cuted legally for a crime. 1t left
the insurance company loophole,
however, by raising the question
of whether public policy Of Ark
ansas would forbid recovery. The
company may now seek action by
the State legislature.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
DEMOCRAT
YOUTH TO
SAT.
BY n. w. BRIGHT

In what promises to be the sea-
sons most gala Of pleasantries is
an open dance to be given by the
Second Ward Regular Young DEM
ocratic Club Saturday night, Oct
ober a., at Forum Hall.
Nothing has been spared In plan.
ming this affair for the reception
of the wards young politicians and
dance lovers; swing music, floor
shows, stars and free prizes are q
few of the many things that are
being presented for those young
folks who no doubt will receive
one of the many invites that are
being presented by Mr.. Heath,
president Of the Young Peoples
Club, to the Senior Democratic
OrgcNization's captain for distri-
button.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
SOUTHERN WHITE REVS.
BAR NEGRO PREACHERS
FROM MISSION PROGRAM

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 22-Prom-
inent Negro ministers of this city
fatty refused to participate In the
activities of the National Preaching
Mission when white ministers of
the city refused to permit Colored
ministers to appear at their church
es in the course OF the missions
campaign to bring about spirit
ual awakening in the U d
States.''
Five local church leaders have
addressed a sharp protest to white
church leaders of the city. The
National Committee of the Preach
ing Mission is said to have favored
a Negro speaker. but the Atlanta
committee declined to cooperate
on that basis. The lily-white
churchmen deny that their oppo-
sition was based on race prejudice
but ''fear OF wide public contro-
versy."
In Birmingham the situation was
just the reverse. There the Rev.
Claiming Tobias of the staff of the
National Council of the Y. M. G. A.
was a member of the team OF speak
ers. Louisville, which will be vis-
tied next, also promised interracial
cooperation in the mission.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

It is a remarkable achievement |
and what is more, those gains have
been since the Democrats gained
control of the various elective offl-
ces in the city and Cook county.
Today the Race is we'll represented
in every department. This was not
SO when the Republicans were In
the height of their power and con-
trolled all the Offices. T k the
Coroners offices, for instance, only
one man was there in any import
ant position. All the Republican
leaders could point to was E. M.
Cleayes, as deputy coroner. Today,
Colored Democrats can boast OF
and prove that in an inquest there
are a Colored Coroner, a Colored
Coroner's Physician, a Colored
Chemist and a Colored reporter.
This situation undoubtedly means
that those Race people who have to
go before a Coroner's jury can be
very sure that they are in the hands
OF persons who understand them
and their problems and who are
naturally sympathetic toward them.
This same condition extends in
all the other offices-Colored men
are employed there.
What is the effect Of such a
situation? Apart from the jobs and
salaries received, the other group
is given an opportunity, by actual
contact, to know of and appreciate
the merits of the Race, and this
leads to more cordial relation
ship, and the giving Of better SER
vice to those of the group who have
business in the various Offices; also
our people can always feel free to
get more information about the ac-
tlyltleS or the various city ana
county offices. All this has been
made possible through the policy
adopted by the Democratic office
holders. Their liberal attitude has
endeared them to the hearts of the
rank and file of our people. To-day
there are no more l / e g
raids, unealled for police interfer.
ence, and wholesale arrests, as
there were under the Republican
administration. Our people can not
afford to take any chances with a
change of administration at this
time. They should look out for them
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
HATS, RETRIEVED FROM
ASH CANS, RENOVATED
AND THEN SOLD AS NEW

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-The Dis.
trict Attorneys office is investi-
eating the charges that many local
dealers were selling as new, hats
retrieved from S h cans and
renovated.
The dealers are said to have
bought the hats from junk collec-
tors for less than ten cents each
and to have re-sold them as new,
defrauding hundreds of women in
the poorer sections of the city.