davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Your ChiIdre,, wN... esaa.. m~a .~A~ m~..A~,
Ry C)livs Rebsyts Barton

A dentist said recently that he was having his early spring rush and appointments had to be made at least week ahead.
 "How does that cone?" I asked, surprised. e"Why spring?"
 Better weather to get here for one reason,' he replied, "and then, you know, still believe that more starch and sugar in winter diets have something to do with decay. There isn't any question that people do use heavier desserts in winter, and naturally they 90 in for more starchy foods"
 But he added that if everyone was getting needed minerals In diet and brushing teeth as usual, there was no reason for decay at one tilae of year more than another. Except that tooth trouble comes from low vitality. and illness, too, and cold winter iS no yespecter of teeth any more than 1t Is of ears and throat, end dormant infections often kick up trouble.
 Yngredients fer Good Teeth
 This brings us to the general care Of childrera's teeth, from the baby on up, ard why 1t Is that some children have naturally good strong "ivories" while others have poor oness N a%
 In the first place, racial tenden- cies have something to do with It. Sun dwellers run to hard white teeth. Races deprived of 1t, and who also lack ccmpensating foods, are likely to have soft ones. Next comes parental influence. If the expectant mother lacks sum- cjent sun and 6 generous diet of fruits, vegetables and sun-fcods rich isa vitaimitis, her baby may have poor -.--teeth. So actulally baby's good teeth should be anticipated long be- fore he is born.
 when he gets here, doctors con- tinue the diet within a few weeks by supplementine milk with cod liver oil and orange juice. And as soon as he can take them, he Is given strained vegetables, tona- to juice and SO on. Babies get egg yolk much earlier, too. than used to be the case. The idea is to set up bony structure in gen. eyai, and teeth are part of 1t. When a dozen or 50 teeth have appeared, then begins the naoth- ef's payt in direct care, because the otheg is indirect. Aa tiny soft tooth brush may be used morning and night. And through life this slaould Dc kept up. It IS Q valu- 4bge habit and ell habits must have esSly beginnings.
 HgwsAiMg Minimises Decay Children should brush their own teeth after meals Whatever effect lodged food has on teeth--- some say much, others say less
 daily brushing keeps the green tartar from forming, and this is a | Eotbed for decay
 Food must be chewed and chewed. And there should be
 enough cfusts and other tough subjects, not t0 curl the hair, but Co strengthen jaws, and roots of teeth and gums. Good, solids
 healthy gums are important. Yifst-teeth should be preserved as long as they are not lcOsening.
 It pays to have these looked after periodically and even filled. The
 eecond teeth will do better if this
 Is done, for various reasons. when second teeth are crooked,
 CT the jaw is narrow and cr0Wd- ing takes place. miracles are psr- formed these days in stgaighten- ing.
 Diet. cleanliness and care; sun.
 light exefcise and general sood
 health, these are tho factors in tooth hygiene.
 sCcpsEisht. ieS7. MIA Service mel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

o UT e q u a l rig h ts and p rjvile ges platform de- feats us be- fore we have a chance to drop our eyes or shrug our shoulders.
 Now, at last. we may have @ chance to meet the French VaAa0in . SvNAVePR on an equal ground. Maybe we will discover that, tiaAv have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
SaklnG FOWder BySCAIG
 (4 to 6 Servings)


 Baking Powder Biscuit
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Two cups flour, l-2 teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar. 4 tablespoons but ter or other shortening, 2-3 cup milk (amount may vary little), { teaspoons phosphate or tartrate baking powder. or teaspoons com bination baking powder.
 Sift four, then measure. Mix flour. baking powder, saft and sugar and sift into bowl. Add shortening and work with fingers or knives un- til the mixture is coarse, like meal. Ad donly enough milk to form soft dough. Sprinkle board with a little flour, turn out the dough, sprinkle dough lightly with flour, and then pat out with hands to spread of 3-4 inch thickness. Cut biscuits with fioured biscuit cutter. Place on ungreased baking sheet and bake in very hot even (45O degrees F) for about 10 minutes or little longer.
 Now watch closely-to the dry ingredients given above, add 1 cup grated "gtore" cheese. Prest0-you hay Cheese Biscuits. and they taste grand at tea time. And here's Q fancy 0ne-ase the same recipe and dough. but when you Tol lit out, brush with melted butter. spread with honey and sprinkle with chopped nuts. then roll up like jelly roll and cut into slices. Bake as above and eat with wonder.
 Country fruit cakes come from this recipe with the ease of 2 white rabbit from . inReleiaflie hat. Change year basic recipe as f0liows;
 Use l-3 cup butter. add another . teaspoons sugar, beat enc Ga@ and add lf fA iiRe milk, which should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
NO STAGE A ANCEsTORs

Charles DeEar. Who plays Ha~ polson to o5siA osEbo6 sMe4azae WaisBsha,r z 6esBes gsGln a family eg HFaNaM NgHyGlaaHEs aaa m9nME9e1azgs eEs shF&ilNb w#ase ValHs 0Q &B@p eg EhsssSieRg hssaA had @VsF Npwe6s la TsauITAs 2 yards S mn zab5ie,
 sessa E14 @# E#*4 lssel szl eoIes CT f.4lsre (I.zs {1L1lly eelHel EeB thia Rali6*H. #zz& NLE tsE944 eEKK A1A. ANHN&sk AND
 n6iiA 6S&aW ~ HsalNR1W DeRae~ eFst patleEn 1sAaEllael'h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

clliSdte filing the articles and
 keeping them in order, they will
 hereafter be numhered.-Editor
 of Waterbury Democrat.
 By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 M Heal Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 In chickenpox. the blisters on the skin appear in groups, usually first on the back, chest, and face but most profusely on those parts of the skin that are covered by cloth- ing.
 Nobody knows how long chicken pox victim remains infectious, but 1t 6 best to keep him away from other people until his skin is free from crusts.
 A case Is reported of a physicians daughter who developed a slight sore throat and was immediately isolated in a room on the upper story of her home.
 On the following day she broke out with an eruption of chicken pox. Her 8-year-old brother, who had been with her on the previous day, was kept in distant part of the house, but, 10 days later, he came down with the disease also. His only possible contact with the disease was through his sister.
 
 Usually all that is necessary in cases of chickenpox is to make certain that the child does not scratch the spots himself, since this may cause secondary infection. The 1lngernails of a child who has the disease should be cut quite short.
 If scratching cannot be stopped in any other way, it is wise to put mittens on the ckllds hands. or to place metal tubes around his elbows so that his arms cannot be bent Even then, however, if the itching Is sufficiently sevege, the child may scratch himself against the side Of the bed or other object, and ac. cordingly should be watched care- fully.
 The bIlsters. if let alone. ordinar- alv will last but q few hours. break. ary up. and form crustG. The erligts Issen will disappear in two to four 1ayE. Many Of the people with pock- 1 |aAEked faces you sec nowadays had 1 srkenpox when they were young l esssli ecaFg reglslt from scratching 1 Inc bllsleFH. and consequent scc0Eds lFv infneilnn. 1e the hiiEiorb afe pers '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

The majority housekcepcrs afflicted with disease which, . monOtons find house. keeper that doesn't complain of having plan Even she doesn't have them complain the regularity of eating me When the wouldn't begin o be the social cene they the old gals couldn't complain to another of their families capacities formidable rsprcous Three a regularly opening the store forum knows all the doycrases of other hOusekeperS family They who vegetarian who will eat fish what Every bit of this valuable information form of gripes groans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Toaa0RRow's MENU

BnEAKFAgT: @tewed yhu- barb. cheese biscuits. bacon, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON; Scrambled eggs ip spinach. buttered bread, mos iassss cookies. tea, milk.
 DINNER; Tomato juice cock- tail. euFgied round steak, mashed potatoes. buttegeA string beans, celery slettuce eslsd. pllisn cob. bleg, eo9gee, snllk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
ROOM TRAVELS FAR

Joan Crawford's portable dressing room has travelled over 200 miles to different sound stages on the Metro Go.dwyn-Mayer loo, just since she has been working in ''The Last of Mrs. Cheyney."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Hozv To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sgned letters pertaining pcnonn health to   a " William
  Oe rbury DeMO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
uNoLsUss AEDv yAps

Eleanor eoWell. hgelFes0 0slduyns MaseF glaF, EgheagEss heE new dance steps e0g ''McDa@Was h&sl@4g ~ les7" esl tho liE0leligg1 in klle Kitchen 0f heF Beverly Miiis llaszas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
By Helen WeIshimer

American women have been known to envy their French cousins the mystery and charm and chic which they bring to marriage as part of their dowyy. Few of our number have been able to compete. Something about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Don't let the listeners think their turn has yet She's just begun She's turned the first sheet of her calendar Shes got to be at home when he in the evening and call
  table from him and he doesn't relish having her all to himself Her life is nursing would have believe bitter contrary! know what 1t is,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

They are fine lot the ladies In the words of gene who really gave his wife something to complain of vm ha their calling of eling sympathy everybody lasng seriously. CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Problems be personally All held confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Safe Drinking Water

 Where can I have drinking water anlyzed (Mrs. A. K.) Answer-Ask your local health of- flcer to have 1t tested. If in doubt about the purity of the water, better boil 1t to make 1t safe to drink, un. til the health officer assures you 1t is all right. Private analysis is ex- pensive.
 Smoking
 Does smoking a pipe, strong to- bacco, tend to prevent healing of skin eruptions. (Mrs. s. R. B. Auswer-Perhaps. Data insuff- cient to warrant opinion or advice.
 Dry
 My six year old son vets the bed every night (H. s.
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Bed Wetting. (Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Note the wife grooming husbands helplessne can't find his collar button and cuff links put them in their respective finds them hands has Q stand by dress him though baby from suit another that everything the just what responsibilities imposed her!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Stan Writer)

Even to magic, there is always a beginning. For your biscuit magic begin right here:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day
s1ss. ass'~.s.A. .. .. sa..as Os.ss.

Married Women and Mothers Love to Complain; Ii
 Airs Their Egos, Calls Attention to Their Dis.
 functions and EIicits Sympathy From Everybody,
 Particularly the Men.
 There's no doubt it. complain especially married Complaining egos importance attention their great seess Strangely they things they wouldn't change they could.
 4 complaints of adOring The him. holds his hands lullaby walls the minute she sight He isn't satisfied unless swinging to her skirts Consequently she the night She's a willing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

above normal for a week or two and then you'll find 1t comparative ly easy to cut down the daily intake of refined carbohydrate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Note the complaints made by the proud mother of the usrown daughter Other girls shopping what they want it. but not Mary She won't select handkerchief unless mother and decide what costume to without
 consultation always mothers judgment the matter Mother dpores this depedece she would anything daughter seuncient taste bursting pride evidence of a affection notice adres her. her. appeals her about everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
(NO. I5I)

tNO. I5l)
 Many readers are clipping and saving these Family Doc tor" articles to make their own medical encyclopedias. To fa- cilitate filing the articles, and keeping them in order, they will hereafter be numbered Editor of Waterbury Democrat.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

York. She was one of IA children.
the seventh child of a seventh child,
At l3, out of grammar school. she took
a slX-WeekS' course in Stenographv.
She didn't get typing job but landed
one, instead, in a paper bag factory.
Like Amy in Little Women" she slep.
with clothes pin on her nose to pull
down the upturn. 1t didn't work and
the nose, as was, has been an asset,
Critics call her pert" and "insouci-
ant
Her real name is Ann Veronica Ia
Hlf. One night, she and her sister,
Terry, crashed an East Side amateur
night, to put on a song and dance act.
They were being thrown out, because
they were West Siders. when Buddy
Carroll, boy friend. said they could
use his name. So they went on. won
a prize, and she was Nancy Carroll
thereafter: in the chorus. on the stage,
out to Hollywood. in the money and
fixing to stay there.
She is as businesslike as an adding
machine, and her tangle with Uncle
Sam probably was her own idea, and
not her lawyers She budgets income
and outgo, employs no manager and
makes her own business contracts,
with no percentage for anybody but
Nancy. She played the lead in "Abies
Irish Rose"
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Trade Union Dictatorship
Amended Wage-Hour Bill Would Give Them
Unlimited Power

Please read the amendments care
fully, as they were published in YES
terday mornings papers. The jokers
are In the second and fourth amend
ments. They say: (a) That wage
and hour standards established by
collective bargaining agreements in
any occupation are prima facie of
the appropriate wage and hour stand
ards in that occupation" (b) That
the board cannot establish any wage
or hour classification in any COM
munity which adversely affects the
prevailing wage or hour standards
in the same or other communities"
Now if that means anything, 1t
means that if a class union, or an
industrial union, by getting control of
a monopoly OF labor in any occu-
patton, or branch of that occupation
can coerce or otherwise enforce a
certain wage or hour standard, it
becomes the duty of the Government
to enforce that wage and hour stand
ard as the appropriate one.
Congress in for Jolt.
II this is constitutional, then Justice
Cardozo's concurring opinion on the
N. R. A. is poppycock. The whole
Supreme Court ruled that Congress
could not abdicate its powers to code
authorities. If that was true, how on
earth can it abdicate its powers to
trade unions? Furthermore, If Con-
gresS thinks that the people of this
country will ever supinely allow the
Government to become a police in
Strument for the trade unions then
Congress is in for an awf,'' jolt. A
trade union tyranny is neither better
nor worse than any other kind of
tyranny.
Hearings Were Travesty.
What has become of deliberative
government anyhow? The President
appointed committee in April, 1896,
of economists and others who had
been associated with the N. r. A.
and in whom he had confidence. He
charged them to make an exhaustive
study of the data available from the
N. r. A. experience and TO make
= NpoAe AAA VA N1A w dIA SOllSlS SSS III
formulating new and constitutional
legislation dealing with the problems
the N. R. A. was designed to meet.
The report specifically warned against
attempting wholesale legislation and
recommended that experimentation
without reference to basic principles
be avoided. The committee reported
in March, 1887, and the President
found their conclusions admirable
But 1 doubt whether a single mem
Der of the committee has been heard
by the congressional authorities. The
so-called hearings were 6 travesty.
* x
This column is, itself, written under
far too great pressure. The public
has no time to think things through.
1t is forced to make snap judgment on
the basis of insufficient evidence. But
perhaps it is no longer the business
of the people to think, but merely to
ratify.
(copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-06

in administering department doesn't bad judge.
whom
of
the decided
dwelers.
The Federal Housing Administration talking
President
ton business
Now there last official that housing like
really divided three the middehereofoe
81
place where the folks live who collect the receipts
The New Deal
afford
Wagner something
But ln-betWeeners couldn't
shoudn IT, duel
sidewalk and the wicked landlord.
The solution OF his the Deal thinks
didend corporation the
legislation ul possible H.
to launch campaign in this field.
The Government
smaller
formed with
vesmen
In return the would A.
thus assuring continuous fair rental
The
will
have been studying the plight of the who has
Evening star., 1937-08-06

last
sentative Mners house long
Before after this Congressmen uho
House brought conflicting
James Roosevelt left the distinct
the President ,ng although the Treasury
Commission had turned thumbs Others
White
Senator 1ydng who knows
IN Maryland wouldn't have changed
Representative Miller might
White House
Evening star., 1937-08-06


with certain in China All kinds Of
will be enforced
been done Manchura The door,
possible which
Toxic
granted they will
be little left in their banking
There doubt
statement to the effect
Such declarations
lived
Secretary Of State John
whereby Toxic agreed to take parts
sugimura the japanese Ambassador
late On the
mphaticaly
Il want to tell those
enment contempates
Ambassador that
with the Chinese And he
Is
In the the German putting
Hltes Meln Kampf
of
the
China the annexation of
Evening star., 1937-08-06

land
who at Dohas nsgaon started
the five
Genghs Khan.
also a ai-she he hates
Prince Teh leadership
Russians established
liberal reforms, he
Dohara him %
Mongo good fighters and
Genghs khans descendant still
abroad good
communism. Provided with endeavong get
useful tool
Tanaka plan IS
Evening star., 1937-08-06

for the measure at all. That argu-
ment was that in certain industries
in certain parts Of the country men
and women are worked outrageous
hours at Substandard wages The OBJ
ject of the original legislation was to
give Government board power to
investigate conditions and put a floor
under wages and ceiling over hours,
barring from interstate commerce
goods produced under such substand-
ard conditions as the board might,
within limits, define.
Political Pressure Used.
The objections to the original bill
have already been aired in this COL
umn. It represented a delegation of
legislative power to a Government
board with no guarantee that that
board would be divorced from political
influences, and 1t established in prin-
clple the power to erect internal tariffs
between the States Also a funda-
mental criticism which can be ap-
piled to most of the legislation adopt
ed in this session of Congress is that
matters of the greatest delicacy, re-
quiring careful analysis and open hear
ings, are being rushed through in the
most undeliberated fashion, under
interested political pressure. These
criticisms are quite as valid for the
amended bill as for its predecessor.
But the bill, as amended, is some
thing else again and something far
more dubious. This bill delegates
legislative powers not to a Govern
ment board, but to trade unions.
The idea of a disinterested public
body deciding what constitutes in
humane and substandard working
conditions goes into the ashcan.
II the one-sided Wagner labor rela-
tions act has already caused an ap-
palllng degree of industrial strife and
actually in my belief brought about
setback to labor organizat tions from
the reaction of public opinion, this
measure is likely to have even more
unfortunate results.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Shakespeare Authority Dies.

NEW YORK, August 6 lP)-Eus-
tace CONWAY. 78, an attorney who
practiced law here for so years, and
who was considered a Shakespeareao
authority, died Of pneumonia yester.
day
He was a native of Cincinnati and
was educated at the University Of
London A volume of Shakespeare
and contemporary authors which he
wrote was circulated privately among
his friends.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

were mace TO
the bill in the
House on Wednes-
do not render 1t
more innocuous,
as seemed at first
sight. On the con-
trary, from the
standpoint Of re-
sponsible govern
ment, they make
the present bill
lar more QdnRer-
Gus.
T h ey totally
eliminate the only
argument which
Evening star., 1937-08-06
U. F. w. A. Head on Radio.

Jacob Baker president of the United
Federal Workers of America, will dis
cuss Government Workers - Their
Wages and Working Conditions in an
Efficient Government Service" over
WJSV at 9 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

r TRUST that my readers will for
/ give me for continuing to harp
on the subject Of the minimum
L wages and hours bill. I do so be-
cause I am absolutely convinced that
this legislation and its implication are
by no means understood by this coun-
try's citizens. The amendments which
Evening star., 1937-08-06

outer and inner Mongolia and the
conquest Of the maritime provinces
from the Russians.
The first part was fulfilled
few years ago, Northern China is
being occupied at present, and the
rest will follow in due course.
X
The principal architects Of the
japanese plans are Gen. Doihara,
the brains Of the japanese intelli-
gence service on the Asiatic main
Evening star., 1937-08-06

farm legislation,
but the truth is
there may be a
legislative jam
and a blocking IN
conference Of the
wages and hour
bill. The hint Of
another session
In Midautumn is
c a | Gu | a t e d to
h a S t e n action
now or rather to
minimize the i'm
portance of dila-
tory tactics which
often develop as
a CoooreSc pra-
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Fall Session
May Be '38
Factor
Roosevelt Wants Crop
Control by Time
of Elections.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

w YHEN Congress adjourns IN
A | another fortnight it may
wv be that the vacation will
last only until President
Roosevelt calls both houses back here
for an extra session along about
October Is
The ostensible reason is to consider
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Businesslike Nancy Car.
roll Has New Tax
Exemption Ideas.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

T 1GHT Summer reading: Nancy
Carroll's income tax and her
/ own idea Of loophole. The
- fluffy, copper-haired little
movie actress is holding out for an
allowance for books; also maid and
travel expenses. A lawyer friend says
she might make it stick. on the ground
Evening star., 1937-08-06

t n a t window
dressing is nee
essary 70 main
tain the commer-
cial lue Of
screen name; that
without such ex-
p e n d lures her
earning pow er
would fade,
NJ j S S Carroll
was born Novem-
Der l9, 1906, in a
front room over
a butcher shop
at SiXty-e eighth
street and Tenth
q U q n no Non
Evening star., 1937-08-06

to CAL his home his own.
Crossed wires in the case of
the Miller-Tydings price fixing bill
make its passage loolS like the re-
suit of short circuit.
Only the oldest Inhabitants
can remember back when there
wasn't price-fixing (once called
anti-price cuttlng) bill before Con-
gress-anyhow it was before short
skirts came in.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
What's Back of 1t All
Secretary Ickes Is Added List of Candidates for
Vacancy ON Supreme Court.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE,

BY H. r. BAUkHAGE.
ID possible candidates
This column processes
~ but merely records the following
a Considerable pressure White House to
the
ment of Mr. Justice Van Devanter
HIS friends that Icke position
W and reading iberal correct
They that it isn't hard according
member confirmed for such by
Evening star., 1937-08-06

ud10ouUOeU1y IIdVt IIItIl IKE 6t1lHLUT
johnson of California behind him.
Why, ask some Of Mr.. Ickes'
critics, should the President regard
man who has stirred up so much
trouble In the cabinet? This is one
answer you can get to that:
(a) Mr.. Ickes eccentricities. if
he possesses them, would become
the Chief Justices problem, not
the Presidents: lb) Bad Judgment