davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-31
STATE DEBATES TO
pE IEIn-

The state triangular debates OF!
the North Carolina High School
Debating union will be held next
Friday, April 2, ut which time de-
batcrs of our triangle of Hendcr-
sonville. Ashcvillc, and Forest
City will debate in each city. The
HIS. affirmative team debates
Ashevillc ut Forest City: our
negative debates Forest City at
Ashcville, and Ashevillc and For
est City debate here in assembly.
The query is: Resolved, That the
government should own and OPP
crate all electric light and power
utilities. The public is cordially
invited to attend the debate here.
The school, whose teams win both
debates has the privilege OF send
ing the team to Chapel Hill to
compete with other triangle win.
ncrs for the Aycock Memorial
cup.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-31
EXPECTS BOOM

DENVER. Colo. : (UP-Colo-
radios tourist business will be
double that Of last year accord
ing, to estimates of Allen B.
Spencer Of the Denver: convention
and Tourist Bureau, He estimates
that tourists. will spend between
80 and SO millions. o.. .3'%' -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-31
p S,E5 7f1 Is

vocational education, Roy bennett;
Importance of being accredited,
Jack Stewart; Why We need bet
ter library facilities, Margaret
Brookshirc: Other schools in
North Carolina have nine months.
Donald Barber; Utilization OF
present facilities, Billy Reese
How oversize classes penalize the
student, Rose Mae Justus; the
talk by G. J. Milward;. and sum-
mary, Edward kantrowitz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-31
CHILDREN RIDE TURr,,,

CUDGERA. luP)--lO,,l i,
drcn have one of the s,,, y
pastimes in the world. |, ros! 8
of riding huge 400 pound s trs';
that come ashore for a s,roT a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-31

The calf, COW. horse, goat, seal,
pig. and kangaroo provide the ma:
tcrials for different styles OF
mems shoes. Skins Of various rep
tiles. and fishes arc used in wo-
mems StYlcS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-31
EATS COTTON SEED

MELBOURNE. Ark. d(UPl-
Cotton seed is the 'favoritc diet
Of a hen owned by Mrs. w. +.
Edwards. The chicken prefers il
to corn, Mrs. Edwards said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

THE REMUNERATION REGI-..EN
 Rejuvenation means regeneration, return of cells or tissues which have degenerated or grown old prema- turely to their original healthy vig- orous vitality. Or in short it is res- toration of vite.
 Until the next edition of Webster appears, vite means better than average nutritional condition as manifested in lower death-rateS, better growth and development, ex- tension of the prime of life in both directions, material improvement of the life expectation of adults, high- CT average level of positive health throughout the life cycle. greater rep, more vitality, joie de vivre, the highest degree of natural immunity, an adequate fund of reserve power, to tide over emergencies and strains, the risiliency of the untamed ani- mal or the unconquered savage. Two headers-Mrs. Flora Davenport of VeStaburg, Michigan, and Mrs. Edith A. Murdock of Arlington, collabor- ated with me in coining this word vite, but we have no copyright on it and we contribute it to the general circulation.
 The rejuyenation diet it not a rigid one for a particular condition -only the physician who knows the individuals condition can prescribe such a diet-but rather purports to be a standard or form to guide those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Letters Take Time? Try This
 Easy Way

Do you wish you had time to write charming letters. letters that make-and keep-friends?
 It takes little time to write let ters if you know how, if you learn easy ways to please.
 For Mary, who married and mov- ed away, clip an item from the newspaper that you think will in- terest her. Write, T thought of you and our grand times together when I saw this." Two minutes but it strengthens a friendship tie.
 To Mrs. Gray, the new club mem- Der who praised your cake so much, send the recipe and note: You were so nice to like my cakeA Here's the recipe if you wish to try it. We're all so pleased you've joined our group"
 Simple to learn, too, the little tricks of writing that give even short notes personality.
 Our 32-page booklet gives tips on letters that are easy to follow. Thank-you notes, invitations, busi- ness letters. An everyday help.
 Send 10c for your copy of GOOD LETTER. WRITING MADE EASY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-. New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

who, from faulty nutrition, begin to grow ir1firm and aged at thirty or forty.
 Diet and Youth
 Here is the skeleton plan or out line for the corrective protective, re- generation diet, the items being chosen as most essential for normal nutritionA providing plenty of cal- cium and phosphorus and other mineral elements usually lacking in the diet of urban dwellers, leaving an alkaline ash which tends to pro- vent acidosis, also containing max imum of such vitamins as are ob- taii1abie in food. As outlined the diet is a moderate reduction regimen for most adults, especially for those who are at all overweight and of sedentary habit.
 Breakfast
 Calories Any fresh fruit or fruit juice in season or tomato or tomato juice (canned tomato or to- inato juice if fresh is not aVallaDle.J 4UV Two eggs, cooked as you like. .l66 One or two glasses of milk. ...
 ........ 30 or 16O If any bread or cereal is taken let 1t be made entirely of plain wheat, oats, corn, rye or other grain, not of any re- fined cereal product ......... 80 With Butter ............. 70
 Lunch (For overweight, sedentary person over thirty years of age.) Two glasses of pure fresh raw
 milk (certified or as second choice grade A raw from tu- berculin tested herd or as third choice ordinary grade A paSteurized milk) ......... 160 And either whole grain cracker or bread or any fresh fruit in season 80 If preferred, buttermilk, sour milk, cultured or tactic acid
 milk beverage, or any fancy favored beverage of which milk is the chief ingredient may be taken.
 For reasonably active person or one not overweight or one under thirty.)
 One-third head of lettuce .... .16 Tablespoonful salad oil ....... go Lemon juice instead of vinegar. 0 Two fresh vegetables ......... 80 Equivalent of whole wheat bread or crackers or shredded wheat biscuit or bran and
 wheat germ ................ 30 With butter .............. 90 Two glasses milk .............1 .160 Fresh fruit 30 Copyright 1897, John F. Dille Coo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Your Children
PARENTS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

A child cannot live in a house with his parents without absorbing the values they themselves put up- on right and wrong.
 Water will not reach any higher than it's own level" goes the old saw, and in a general way this is true of children. Some children, it is true, by their con- tacts outside and the influence of honorable people, will rise above unfortunate home environment. And in reverse, a child whose daily life is spent in poor society may descend below the home level.
 But by and large, in a home where family intimacies are strong the boy or girl will reflect it's pre- cepts.
 Many parents forget this, and expect their sons and daughters to live up to higher degree of moral honor than they do them- selves. Herd instinct is strong est of all, then comes family fin stinct" and last of all the indi- vidual
 Conscience Reverts to Beginnings
 The most hardened criminal, who came from good and in- telligent home, has still in him the teachings and examples of his youth. And his conscience re- verts to early beginnings as sure as the sun rises.
 But back to the parents who expect more of their children than they expect of themselves or are willing to sacrifice in the way of conduct.
 There are, for example, the mother and father who live for pleasure and thrill and drink more than is good for either of them.
 we are older and know what to do and not to do," says John Smith to his son. Never let me catch you drinking, my boy. If do, then you leave school and go out to hard work. I'm through"
 What this man does not realize is that the years of conditioning to certain viewpoint, are far more powerful in his boys life than all the words in the dictionary or com- mands of the law.
 Adult Privileges Recognized While children could learn to accept certain privileges of ma turity, and realize that they themselves must abide by the na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

There's more to the strawberry than sugar and cream. In fact, strawberriers have so much ima- gination they often surprise them selves. Fred Astaire of the twink ling feet refreshes himself in May with this little arrangement.
 Strawberries RomanOff
 @ servings
 Two individual servings of per- feet berries, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, ounce Curacao, ounce rum, l cup vanilla ice cream 1-2 cup cream, lightly whipped. Wash and hull berries. Place in large bowl. Add Curacao and rum. Stand in refrigerator to chill. Dust with su- gar, chill a few minutes more. Com bine whipped cream with ice cream. Serve when berries and sauce have been combined. That's something to make any fellow dance with glee. Even the most indifferent desserts can spring to attention when a strawberry or two comes around. Try this for a colorful and pleasing Variation on two familiar themes. Strawberry and Lime Mousse
 One cup milk, l cup mashed strawberries. package vanilla ar- rOwroot pudding, package lime Prepare the lime gelatin accord | ine 70 dtrectlons on paeknHe. Pour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Glorfying Yourself
 h. A1scaa uarA
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

The latest news about hot wea- ther makeup indicates that 1t will not be smart to let your skin be- come dark mahogany shade this summer. Several experts are urging women to strive for a lovely golden suntan, then to wear dark but creamy powder over it.
 It is a mistake indeed for any girl to expose her face, arms, back and throat to hours and hours of sum- shine day after day all summer long. At the beginning of the sea- son, one should take sunshine in small doses until the complexion is slightly brown and, from then on, wear beach hat and robe except when actually in the water. Other wise, long before September, sensi- tive skin is likely to be dry and leathery looking.
 Along with the new sun beige types of powder, there are brilliant yet dark rouge and lipstick to wear when your skin is 8 little darker. Inspired by the interest in our re- lations with Latin American coun- tries, these are appropriately labeled with Mexican name. In a season of gaucho sombreros, matador to- ques, bright embroidery and fam boyant colors, the new rich red lip- stick is perfect. Anyway, for sum- tanned skins. vivid dark red hp- sticks probably will be smarter than orange shades.
 Once your complexion is darker, look for a creamy powder which matches it exactly and for rouge and lipstick that point up the healthy, out-of-doors tones of the skin. The pale red lipstick and pink ish rouge you liked last winter will look like nothing at all after the third week on the, beach.
 It is, of course. an excellent idea to decide as early as possible whe- ther to acquire a coat of suntan or stay lily white. than to buy your summer clothes accordingly. Plain white and very bright colors are perfect for the suntanne6. but black, beige anG gray are notl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Modern Menus

into tall sherbert glasses, leaving at least 2 1-2 inches untitled. Set in refrigerator to chill. Then mix van- fila pudding and milk and bring to boil. Add mashed strawberries and stir well. Remove from fire and cool. Pour over tlae firm gelatin in Sherbet glasses. Chill well and gar- nish with cubes of the lime gela- tin.
 Here's another delicate variation, of the strawberry mood Estelle Liebling, New York voice teacher to many of the Metropolitan opera stars and younger singers of note on stage and radio, likes to en- courage her pupils with dish like this when their spirits lag.
 EstelIe Liebling Goblet
 6 Servings)
 Two quarts large strawberries, 6 tablespoons wild strawberry pre- serves, pistachio nuts, and if you have no objections. a few drops of kirsch.
 Use large stemmed glasses such las champagne glasses. Arrange the handsome berries in glasses. Just before serving, pour tablespoon wild strawberry preserve over each, sprinkle with upsalted pistachio nuts and perhaps - depending on your own conscience, a few drops Of 1 Kirsch. You, too, will be able to leiug with euthusitsrl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

By NEA Service
 1 New York-"It,s much too hot to eatw How many times we say that during the feverish summer months! !! Which puts a premium on cool and attractive table settings that will tickle the appetite even when the thermometer is playing around the hundred degree mark.
 Dorothy c. Thorpe, brilliant Cali fornia designer, has created some refreshingly original table settings. Each is one-of-a-k kind presentation a complete unit keyed to some sum- mer theme a gigantic magnolia blossom, for instance.
 Center pieces are most effective in creating a cool appearance. Flow CTS floating in lots of water look like a natural pool. Water lilies or the heads of any large flower may be used.
 l More Water Than Flowers | Miss Thorpe features, too, the Japanese flower arrangement "a lone, tall flower standing upright at one end of the bowl filled with water and cracked ice. One or two flowers lying down may be used with the one standing, if preferred. The crux of the idea, however, is to show more water than flowers. And no- tice how it will immediately soothe the pangled nerves of over-heated guests.
 Glass dinnerWare is most satis- factory on summer tables. The new Mississippi glass with its criss-cross cutting on the back and smooth iserving surface is not only beauti- ful but has a delightful frosty ap- lpearance.
 | Milk glass is regaining popularity and makes lovely table, as does a hubby glass, rough on the back and smooth on the front, and one with a scored back and grooves for food.
 China ought to be in such cool colors as green, white, pale blue, torquoise and cream. Bright colored pottery is smart and can be used for informal luncheons if toned down with a white cloth and white service plates. Dark burgundy and blue plates are cooled off my bands of white or silver around the edges. I Keep all dishes covered-even cold ones. There are some nice new jel- Ilied consomme cups, pale green and flower shaped. Served on a white plate, they produce a charming ef- feet. For breakfast served. on the porch or terrace, colored china in fruit forms (apples, oranges) are featured. Then there are dishes in the form of Holsters and other fish, in whcih fish itself or tasty salads can be served.
 Informal Affairs Are Coolest
 Stay away from formal entertain ing as much as possible during the summer months. Informal functions give vent to more creative decora- tions. For example, if there are five for luncheon. the center piece can be used in the vacant place at the end or side to balance the table.
 If you must go formal, the buffet supper is the easiest way to handle a large crowd. For such an event. silver metal receptacles on dark blue cloth make a lovely scheme. Jack ice around the glass casserole when salads are used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

tural restrictions put upon youth, their very lack of judgment and their undeveloped sense of appro- priateness will be the strongest factor in their undoing.
 What father does is all right for me-" says the boy. What mother does is fair for every body" thinks the girl.
 Usually, of course, it is more often the case that parents, hav- ing had their own day, try to im- pose the restrictions of late ma- turity on the experimental age. Which should be well thought out and made elastic enough for compromise. But every now and then we find parents who refuse to acknowledge that. their own actions have any effect on the conduct of their sons and daugh- ters.
 It is a great mistake. Every word a parent says, everything he ! does, is shaping the crucible that, in turn, patterns the growing child in his home.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
5f fNO. 222)
 BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of

Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 When the patient with disordered action of the heart is examined by the methods that have been de- Ecribed for studying the heart, the organ is found to be normal in every determinable manner.
 Its beat is regular although rap- i'd. Occasionally, however, a mur- mur is heard by the doctor when he listens with his Sthethoscope. He must, however, be able to distin- guisl1 between this type of mur- mur which is heard in normal hearts and the distinctly serious murmurs that represent a breax- down in the actual mechanism.
 Occasionally the person with this condition will complain of pain in the heart. Pain is danger signal. < However, the heart may actually 2 undergo fairly extreme changes be- fore arousing sufficient pain to cause distress.
 Another interesting disturbance IS khe fiuttering of the heart. that the person describes as palpitation. A < celebrated French specialist in heart disease said that when a patient seeks advice for palpitations or the heart only, that doctor may later that the trouble is nervousness ana that the patient does not have ac- tual disease of the tissues of the heart.
 The person who complains ot palpitations of the heart IS usually S q woman between 40 and 50 years \ of age with a certain amount or disorder of digestion. When the naipitations come on, the patient gets frightened and may even have kainting spells.
 A competent examination VIII indicate promptly that there IS nothing actually wrong with the heart and that the condition IS typical of disordered action or the heart or cardiac neurosis.
 In the army, when a soldier de- Neloped this condition, he was usually assigned promptly to leave of absence and the period ti rest and recreation restored him to normal. The condition, however, was so frequent that for a time spe- cial camps were developed in Wnlcn these soldiers were given the necessary care to bring about com plete recovery.
 At first, there. might be only res tin bed with a suitable diet. then increasing exercise, outdoor play and other recreati0Hs until complete recovery ensued. Care must be taken to make certain that there Is no underlying infec- tl1n which helps to increase the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
The Family Doctor
Nothing Actually Wrong With Heart In Majority Of 'Palpitation" Cases

fatigue and exhaustion and leads to complete breakdown.
 Unfortunately, we do not have Tn civil life sufficient accommodations for convalescents to provide the number of people who really need it with the adequate conyalescent care.
 People who are financially able may go at any of the innumerable rest sanatoriums and resorts where they may have a carefully super vised routine O. life and good hy- giene.
 Baths, massage, light treatment, controlled exercise and rest and good diet with plenty of vitamins, minerals, salts and proteins usu- ally will put such patients prompt ly on the road to recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Slimming Summer Style
 Dainty And Cool

Like a flattering frock that takes pounds off your figure and years of your age? Of course you would so why not stitch up Pattern 362, becoming Claire Tilden model that's perfect for every occasion wearl Shoulders boast the coolest of yoke- c1pelets, while there's just enough fulness at the slightly flarcd hem to detract inches from your hip- line! The simplest of patterns makes this frock easy fun to stitch and even amateur seamstresses will have it finished in the briefest of time. What to choose for fab- rio? Soft tie-silk would be appr0- priate, as would shantung or sym thetic. Detailed Sewing Guide ac- companies this pattern.
 Pattern 362 is cut in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and A. Size 36 requires 5-8 yards 39 inch ia brio.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE. NANE,s ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- barb, dry cereal. popovers, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Curried eggs, steamed rice, orange cup, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Pineapple juice, broiled chops. surprise potatoes. creamed celery, lettuce green pepper salad, strawberries R0- manoff, coffef. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

whose e m p t y titles now permit them to marry outside the roy- al station--who are asking that a dollar sign replace the cu- pid on the mar riage license. A g o o d m a n y American men want to make sure that the dowry influence is present.
 When women jun pc d down from the ped- estals to par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Helen WeIshimer Says: MnnSMeaI Marriage | Vezs LOue And Cash
By Helen WeLShimey

Ever since college professor at Harvard announced, about eight years ago. that a young man should marry the boss daughter instead of the secretary or filing clerk, the trend for romance with money has been on the upgrade. It isn't just the princes of Europe