davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
(No. 22O) BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

(NO. 22O)
 BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Usually the pain of angina pee toris comes on repeatedly, in con- trast to the pain of coronary throm- bosis, which occurs once and re- mains until the patient recovers.
 After 8 few days, the coronary thrombosis pain in general will become less intense, the blood pressure, will begin to rise again, and the shortness of breath will be relieved. After a month or two in bed, depending on the severity of the attack, the patient is consid- cred to be convalescent.
 There are instances, however, in which the symptoms persist and in which angina pectoris is super-im- posed on a previaus coronary thrombosis. There remains also the possibility of a second attack of cor Onary thrombosis at some later date, should the patient survive the first attack.
 While the patient with coronary thrombosis is in bed, his diet must be supervised very carefully. The diet of the patient with heart dis ease usually should contain fresh fruits and vegetables and fairly small quantities of fluids, but all of the meals should be small, and especially the evening meal.
 It Is customary to forbid pas tries, fried foods, hot breads and similar food substances. These pa- tients are limited to not more than 12OO co. (one and one-ffth quarts) of fiuid day. This represents such liquids as water, milk. broth. soups. orange juice, tomato juice and sim- liar drinks.
 In cases where there is partic- ularly distressing form of accumula- tion of gas, patients are put on a milk or buttermiIk diet for few days. After they begin to improve. they Ere given dry oE cooked cereals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
l7s SCOTS IN FAMILY

eMlbourne. (UP)-A Scots family of 172 members has just held Q church service at South Richmond, Victoria. They are the McCOnchics. The service was conducted by Q Rev. McConchie, the cfoir was composed of 90 more McConclies, end the orchestra of three was also
 de up bv COnchies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
SOCIETY MARRIAGES RISE

St. Louis, (UP)-Marrieges are on the upgrade here, according to St. Louis Social Register. There are 143 listed this year, compared with 132 in the previous year, Deaths among the socially eject have also increased, 74 being listed as c0m- pared teBs m the preceding year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Gloritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

dry your hair as soon as you h finished swimming. Do not set then let nature do an unaided dry job. Wear a hat on the beach, VI playing golf, riding in a run seat and so on. Too much bri sunshine is likely to fade your I and make it excessively dry. Al an unavoidable, too dangerous | of sunshine, massage warm olive into hair and. scalp, leave it on night and shampoo the next day Watch out for the drying fects of summer winds, too. softening cream every night, do wear a powder base under J makeup. If you tend to freckle burn, use a special suntan fourl tion in a color to match your cS plexion. As all people who have frecl during the summer months tell you, there really isn't m one can do to prevent these sr brown spots except, of cou stay out of the sun as much as sible. And, when in the sun, wear a hat, foundation lotion cream, and plenty of makeup.
 NEXT: Summer beauty diet.
 
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 shantung is popular for sunni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
NEA Serv.ce Staff Writer

So long as you shampoo carefully once a week and brush your hair every night, you do not have to bother to rinse out the salt water after each dip in the surf. Scalps which are brushed and massaged daily and kept meticulously clean are not going to be harmed seriously by little sea water.
 However, to protect wave and save drying time, get a bathing cap which really fits and under the edges of which water doesn't pour in. If you cannot find one, wrap a narrow band of chamois around your head before putting on a rub Der cap. You should, of course, hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:
DOROTHY.
ANSWER:

Well you may worried not to about anything good Why not little gue Take husbands generosity ask him for money spending put it the bank and do the saving for You can't change his spendtrt attitude TOT IS part oi usually the able the most irresponsible They can't which and her wives don't shelter umbrella for the downpoW
 be thrifty, but 1t is also boring Doing without distant we doesn't appeal to the imagination believing that shall day grab gold and everyme put dollar in the savings beloved illusion dsned with dividends coming in to divert u quite wake from dear dream with the Be that not mill lion provided by dnt of saving
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Hoze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

  
  only .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

Wife of an Autocrat Must Realize That Adjustment
 in Her Marriage Means Letting George Do It
 His Way and Then Assuring George That It Is
 Also Her Way.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIEID:
 who sweet pie when he has his giving him the loving as do thinking that this soul won't be myo Last night another Finally both exhausted said he could where wanted He let too, suggesting it. make out married people adjusting to another simply means George do 1t his way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
BEES TURN TABLES

Salem, Ore, (UP)- Norbert Heins. honey gatherer. was indignant when swarnns of bees turned the ta- bles on him, attacked and stole nart of nis store Of honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Ofx unsuitable for publication yin be answered
  names Write Miss Chatheid i'm oft Dape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Fresh pineapple steaks, powdered sugar, green pea omelet, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Assorted raw vege- table salad, Cheddar cheese pud- ding, rye bread. applesauce, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Liver and bacon, broiled tomatoes, spinach, French fried potatoes, rhubarb lattice pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:
NEWLYwED.

with that will be endur ring last? This the question permit his wife to choose the decide what the of them shall dO provided bride who can't when of committing herself to the policy buckng and maintaining semblance of mde pendene what There's middle ground
 what Take him is and always Surely there some selfish autocratc husbands these ladies matrimonial lottery nothing remains for them and for the lifelong struggle until ne or dictators born that and few administered their accompshs nothing to enrage them.
 While the average letting his wife have her way caioied and with his ws wishes but the these hands between her and him consists letting includes him that left to Then she must ahix the proof by doing it with him.
 won't hard She will gradually that been playing the part becomes second nature.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 a spendthrift makes good living and at the nothing to show for it. Somehow just with and with his family who we-o and not in need of make spend
 Can a worried and doesn't want nag husband about his weakness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Modern Menus

Give it eight months to a year to ripen, and you have a better prod- uct. The price will jump a few cents 8 pound, but you will get your extra value in character-that is, the cheese will.
 Swiss with Variations
 Are you up on your Swiss? It's the second most popular type in the United States. Swiss cheese with "eyeS" is usually called ''im- ported" that without and pro- cessed domestic" regardless of where it was made. The "eyes" in Swiss cheese determine its quality and indicate flavor. They should be neither too large nor too small, uniform and evenly distributed. The processed "do- mestic" Swiss cheese is usually made of various grades of Swiss and Cheddar ground up, melted and then run into rnolds of various sizes.
 Cream cheese is the third most popular type in America. If gen. uine, it is made from rich cream thickened by souring or by the addition of rennet. It is higher in fat content and has somewhat higher vitamin content than either Swiss or Cheddar, but because of its high moisture content ranks lower in total food value per pound.
 Bread and Cheese Pudding
 z F (4 to 6 servings)
 Four cups, diced bread,-1 cup grat- ed Cheddar cheese, eggs, 1 cup milk, teaspon salt, pinch cayenne pepper, IA teaspoon dry mustard.
 Butter slices of white bread, then cut in cubes, leaving few longer strips for rgarnishing top. Butter baking dish. Arrange layers of bread cubes and cheese in dish, alternating. Combine the other in- gradients and pour over the con- tents of the dish. Bake in moderate oven (35O degrees FL for about 20 minutes. Serve with a bowl salad and there's luncheon for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
WOMAN,S REALM E

The first glimpse of the clothes that Mrs. Warfield will wear on her honeymoon as the bride of the Duke of Windsor is brought to readers of the Democrat through these sketches made from Mainbocher's drawings transmitted to NEA Service by radio. They show exclusive models being rushed to com pletion for her in Paris.
 At left is a dramatically designed evening gown of violet blue taffeta It is ankle-length with nodded bodice, full skirt and swirling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

hemline. Epaulet effect shoulder straps set off the deep decolletage With it the future Duchess of Windsor will wear matching taf- feta gloves and heavy choker necklace.
 The printed beach dress (right) is natural tussor with coral and green floral figurines. Cut on princess lines with squared shoulders, curved lapels and interesting pockets, it is worn with handkerchief and scarf of solid coral in matching fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-23

wright obviously. I'm any case I
shall keep out Of it. I shouldn't
let it worry you, Tim."
IT don't intend to-" Neverthe-
less as he returned to the surgery
he felt distinctly worried, and he
found 1T difficult to concentrate
throughout the afternoon. When
he had finished, at about half past
5, he looked in again at Black
lidge's. It was the old man who
greeted him this time.
Good evening, Mr.. Kennedy.
My son told me you were thinking
Of letting The Wilderness"
eyes. :" Tim tried to appear
casual. IL just looked in again be-
cause it occurred to me that it
might not be in order for you to
go ahead just yet. Of course
my wife left everything to me, but
her Will's not proved yet. I don't
know the law on these matters"
Mr.. Blacklidge nodded. ."Pm
glad you've raised this question of
title, Mr.. Kennedy" he said. ut
struck me there might be snag,
directly my boy told me.
"You see, we never had the
handling of the Ashwell estate, but
1 always understood there was an
entail. IF that is SO, you under
kstand that The Wilderness is the
property of Mr.. Edwin Ashwell-
has been in fact since Mr.. Edgar's
death of course 1 haven't heard
ANYTHING of Mr.. Edwin since he
went to America, and I'm presum-
ing he's still living"
eyes, he's still living. But
there was very definite arrange
; ment at the time Of Mr.. Edgar
Ashwell's death. I've always I'M
derstood that The Wilderness be-
came my wife's property in return
for a considerable money sum
made over to Mr.. Edwin"
"Was the entail cut ?"
: IT can't remember the exact
legal form the arrangement took
, But it was quite explicit"
"Well, you know best, Mr.. Ken
5 nedy. suppose you have docu'
: ments establishing it"
Il 81 believe there are some let
ters.'
mo doubt it's all right then. II
l any case, if Mr.. Edwin made tina
}. arrangement, don't suppose he'l
e want to repudiate it. Unless, O
n course, he regarded it as only valiC
o during Mrs. Kennedys lifetime"
Y Mr.. Blacklidge thought for ;
v moment. 1T tell you what I'd d.
8 if I were you, Mr.. Kennedy. G,
and see Marstons' in ST. Jane
e street. They've always been tn
: agents for the Asllwel properties
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-23

They'll be able to tell you If the
entail still holds, and if it does
whether there's likely to be any
difficulty about this arrangement
you speak Of"
It was plain that Mr.. Blacklidge
was anxious to wash his hands of
the matter. Tim went home in a
very uneasy frame of mind. He
had always understood that The
Wilderness had been made over to
Esther, and he had never antici-
pated any such contingency as
this. Yet, if there was a legal
loophole, he was afraid that Neddy
would allow no consideration of
common honesty to restrain him
from taking advantage of it.
He decided to go and see Mar
stons' on the following Saturday,
and, if the interview should prove
satisfactory, to take legal advice.
Next day, however, he received
a letter from Ncddy. It was cold
and curt, and made no reference
to Esther's death.
Dear Kennedy,
I am returning to England
shortly, SO think I should acQuajnt
you with my plans about Tie WI-
derneSS. You are, of conrse.
aware that the property is raine
under entail.
have not yet definitely decided
whether to let the house or cut
the entail and sell it. The latter
would probably take time, SO I
will not make final decision ao-
til I get back. In the meantime.
if you would care to consider re:s-
ing the place from me it mig b.
save us both trouble, and if we Gsa
agree on terms, I will abandon t!ss
idea of a sale. would Suggts 81
f4OO a year as fair figure.
In any case it will be a fe~
months before I finish up ov~
here, SO you will have ample tine
to make what arrangements yC~
please.
Yours truly.
Ed. Ashwen.
+ The cool insolence of it! "ha
disingenuous pretense to clsaS
and undisputeG title to dc VAT
he pleased with the place: And
the crowning insult of the offer &c
rent it, at G4o0 D. YER, yr~
pleased! Tins first i..apulsc ss.s
: to write fierce anG hitter ,er:s.
! but he restrained it. He k>.i e.
make sure Of his facts. :; "<
could produce anything in clay
, and white, Neddy. whatever T..
} legal position, might yc: r.
5 shamed into keeping his 49, .y
; ment.
!. Go BE Continuedl II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-23

IF YOU live on heavy traffic corner
= in great city, it may be hard for
you to believe that the bedroom. in
which you lie vainly trying to sleep
while automobiles boot and crash on
the corner, is less safe than the busy
traffic lane.
If you live on a farm you consider
your cool barn safer place than the
machine room of the city factory where
lathes and belts whirr all day long.
But in both instances you are wrong.
Public attention, concentrated on auto
mobile deaths and injuries, is being di-
rected by the American Red Cross to
the fact that accidental deaths in the
home claim greater annual toll. Auto
mobile fatalities last year for the ma
ton numbered $4,000; while people
I killed by accidents in their homes
!. totalled $500. Safety drives in indus
: tries and utilities have reduced acct
dents until the deaths last year were
1900 while on the farm, where safety
is only now being taught by the Red
4 Cross, annual death toll wasi4 $500.
|, The bedroom is shown by safety ex-
! merits to be the most dangerous room
: in the house, largely due to falls and
walking in the dark. On the farm, ma
/ chinery causes the greatest number of
Z accidental deaths, with injury by ami
mails ranking second.
4. Tho American Red Cross launched
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-23

Denouncing, in strong terms, the
lnadequacy of the current fed
eral food and drug laws, w. G.
Campbell, chief of the U. S. food
and druf administration, spurs
his agents in every section of tho
U. S. to trace and seize all ship.
ments of a drug believed to have
been connected with IA recent
deaths in Tulsa, Okla, and East
st. Louis, Ill. Campbell, speak.
ing from Washington, said: TT
is unfortunate that under the
terms of our present inadequate
federal law the food and drug
administration is obliged to pro.
coed against the product on a
technical and trivial charge of
misbranding." The drug is labeled
elixir Of Sulfanilamide."
--OentT1L Prem
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-23
CHAPTER 33

BEING HONEST enough 10
recognize the justice of the mis-
fortune that had overtaken MN
,bv the evidence Adams had dis
covered, Tim never attempted to
.palliate his deficiencies by ascrlb-
ing them to bad luck. For almost
the only ethical principle ne
acknowledged was a BELIEF that
anyone who behaved in a foolish
or iniudicious manner fully de-
served to suffer the consequences
entailed by his own action.
He was not beyond applying the
rule to himself, and even succeeded
in extracting consolation from his
own freedom from self-deception,
arguing that experience would i'm
snunize him from plumbers in the
future. He admitted that he had
been singularly fortunate to
escape complete disaster at the
price of a money tax which, how
ever severe, he was not incapable
of paying.
His external life, indeed, suf-
fered no considerable change.
Adams, now the mischief was out,
relapsed into the model servant he
always had been, treating Tim
with scrupulous respect in public,
and in private obtruding himself
as little as possible, only using a
very moderate degree of familiar
ity when contact was unavoidable.
He even showed positive con-
sideration. It was at his sug-
gestion that the story was given
out at The Wilderness that his
London doctor had advised him to
take things easier owing to a
weak heart. In this way his sud-
den emancipation from all house
hold duties escaped dangerous
speculation and comment, and
Tim got credit for his thoughtful
ness and solicitude.
It became necessary to take on
a boy to relieve the extra pressure
on the domestic staff, and this cost
a little more money. But Adams
fulfilled his promise to carry on
with his work at the surgery. He
showed his power only by more
frequent demands for leave of
absence, which he customarily
overstayed.
Tim did not find his feelings to-
ward Alma in any way diminished
by worry over self-preservation
indeed, he thought of her more
often and with intenser passion
as a refuge from other preoccupa.
.tions. But after a good deal Of
Self-communion he decided not tt
advance the day for bringing his
affairs with her to a clear under
standing. He wanted to go to hel
with a clear, untroubled mind, anc
he felt this to be impossible under
present conditions.
-, Though reconciled to the neces
sity of paying hush money for {
while, he had no intention Of con
tinuing to do so indefinitely. Blu
he needed time to elaborate pol
icy. He had a strong belief that
provided the inducement was sufh
GENTLY tempting, Adams woul'
not be able to resist indefinitel,
the offer of a big cash payment il
return for the letter. Freedom
would bring restlessness, and b,
waiting patiently and choosing hi
time Tim hoped to arrange dea
which would make him his owl
master again.
The problem was how to rails
the money. When he had. toll
Adams that $500 was all he coul
manage, he was almost speakin!
the truth. Actually, he had rathe
n1yor f600 af fho hanl<-cS00 IN cn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-23
1EZAD, :, R !!?!? E![!!lIl

| had known Alma for good many
years.
It appeared that her personal
fortune amounted to between 5000
and f7OO a year, leaving aside ali
mony (Which would probably cease
on remarriage) of about E2OO.
This was eminently satisfactory,
and Tim felt he could go ahead
without fear of embarrassment.
Accordingly, one morning before
going to work he looked in at
Blacklidge and Son, the chief real
estate agents in West Shilston, and
had very satisfactory conversa-
ton with the son.
81 can let The Wilderness easily.
Mr.. Kennedy" said young Black
1idge. tits Just the right size for
country house just now. What
length of lease have you in mind!"
II thought about two years"
lit would be better for a longer
or a shorter period, but I've no
doubt we can manage it,
what sort Of rent can ask
for?"
You'd let furnished. l sup
pose ?"
"Oh, certainly"
''Well, I'd like to talk it over
with my father before making a
definite suggestion. And it would
be better for one of us to look
over the place. But 1 should say
Professionally you ought to ask for
at least 1850, and be prepared to
come down to 1925. I certainly
shouldn't let it go for less than
$780,"
Tim nodded. This was very
much what he had expected.
Il wish you'd go ahead then.
And if you or your father want to
look over the house, I'll show you
round. What about the lunch
hour tomorrow?
'That'n do, Mr.. Kennedy. 1
think my father knows the accom-
mediation pretty well. It's ques-
ton of condition, you see, sir. If
the house is in good order, it
makes quite difference to the
rent"
"Oh, it's in excellent order"
Tim went on to his surgery well
satisfied. He finished work at
about half past 1. He was about
to cross the road to the William
and Mary, where he usually
lunched these days, when DR.. Har-
old Arkwright's car pulled up at
the curb in front Of him.
"Hullo, Tim," said Doctor Ark
wright. 81 haven't seen you for
quite while. Had your lunch ?"
Il was just going over the road
to get it."
"Well, jump in and come and
have bite with me instead"
Thanks. 1 don't mind if do"
Tim got in, and Doctor Ark
wright restarted the car. "How
are you feeling these days. old
man ?" he asked.
"Pretty low. But l keep going.
Same here. But l don't know
E if I'll be able to much longer. I'm
getting to be an old man, Tim.
I'm seriously thinking of retiring
next year."
Nonsense, Harold. You've half
a dozen years of good work in
front of you yet"
Doctor Arkwright shook his
, head gloomily. zones as old as
ones arteries" he said. Il get
r tired very easily nowadays. Ano
find it harder and harder keeping
my temper with stupid patients
+ That's fatal, you know"
"Oh, all you want is a good holi'
= day."
D Ito BE COntinuedA