davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
VITAMIN DEPLETION IN
 COLITIS

Chemical analysis of the blood In cases of chronic colitis, whether ulceratiye or the more common mucous" colitis, generally show Q decided depletion or deficiency of the calcium and phosphorus re- serve.
 In collt!s with constant or inter- mittent diarrhea there IS c deple. ton not only of the calcium and phosphorus reserve in blood and tis' sues but also of the vitamin reserve and probably of enzymes and hor- mones as well. The function Of vita- mins in the animal economy IS closely related with the functions Of enzymes and hormoneS. For in. stance experience has proved that In diabetes c daily ration of vitannin B to supplement the diet enables the patient to remain sugar.free, that s to utilize carbohydrate food, on @ smaller dose of insulin--indeed ] have endeavored to bring this fact to the attention of diabetes sufferers by calling yitamin B poor mans inSulin" tFriday, Sept l3 1885. Again 1t has been observed that even the hibernating woodchuck or groundhog will remain awake and at normal activity throughout the winter If given daily ration of vitamin D, aS described here satur- day, May 1, l03D. Besides It's reg ulating or normalizing effect on metabolism, vitamin D tends to steady irritable nerves and restore resiliency and tone to weakened ifi- voluntary muscle tissue. These are good reasons for including vitanlin D in the daily vitanin ration in all all cases of colitis, especially when the patients have been confined to a restricted diet or when they have been avoiding various foods for fear of aggravating the trouble in the bowel.
 Abuse of laxatives, aperients and colon irrigations or so-called "in- ternal baths" Is set down as one of the common causes of colitis, by pr. S. W. Patterson in a recent contribution to the London Prac. titioner (Feb. '36). Wiseacre Yam kees never hear this warning. Goes in one ear and out the other. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NFA Service Staff Writer


 Little sweet toothS should learr something about the facts of cook ing. Give them Q white apron, q bowl or two, a simple recipe and the ingredients. Of course, for the very young cook, the use of the stove ii out. But there are several excellent candles and salads and desserts that can be made by little hands with out benefit Of the kitchen stove. The following were selected as helps tc modern mothers who believe iil teaching young children the rudi- ments of food preparation.
 Prune Whip
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Two egg whites, 1 cup cooked or canned prunes, # teaspoon lemon juice, 6 candied cherries.
 Beat whites until very stiff. Mash prunes through sieve. Combine mashed pruneS, egg white and lemon juice. A little sugar may be added if needed, but the natural sweetness of prunes should be enough. Pile into sherbet glasses and top with whipped cream and a bright rcd cherry. Any tiny cook will love to see the results of her efforts, and a few words of deserved praise from the rest of the family will do a lot to make cooking seem less work and more interesting to the future housewife.
 French Cocoa Balls
 (MakeS 36)
 Three-quarter cup cocoa, IA cups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

comes in case which, when screw- ed to the brush, becomes handle. This is made by @ reputable brush company and, no matter how much you pack and unpack it, no dust in your suitcase can Seep into the little case.
 Portable Bath Brushes
 You'll want Q mouthWash, too, and comb and halrbrush, Of course. Remember to take some curriers' to tuck Up untidy ends before you go to bed or while you are bathing and dressing in the morning. The little rubber ones are particularly satisfactory because you can sleep on these and wake up without Q headache or pain in the neck.
 If you are 6 meticulous soul who must use c bathbrusn even on vaca- ton, look for a little handle-less number with an ear strap to tuck your finger in. This will gt nicely Into any small rubberized bag.
 To save space, you might take new kind of liquid powder cologne instead of bath powder and cologne DasheS of this give Q pick "me-ur feeling after 6 bath. Besides, il leaves 6 fino film of powder oil shoulders, neck, arms and back.
 First Aid to Tan
 If you arc shoreward bound. don't forget suntan oil or lotion. If your skin is aS rcd as c boiled lobster you aren't likely to make much Of c hit with your fellow travellers Tan-not Sunburn-iS what you want Cor should want, anyway, and suntan oils are the answer.
 For hands (always e problem when one is far from her favorite manicuriSt), pack an emery board bottle of polish remover, your fa- vorite polish and c good nail cream for brittle nails and hangnails. Ust nail cream every night and always remove old polish the minute 1t be- gins to show signs of wear. Noth- ing looks more untidy than ragged cuticle or lacquer which is slight ly clipped and a little worn.
 NEXT: Dry skin treatments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Latest Styles
RARRNTB'
Your Chihrem
By Olive Roberts Barton

When our children grow up, we want them to be able to hold their own with the best, and to take their place in any social stratum, com Iortably and easily.
 This is not being snobbish, but merely honest because the world always has been and always will be discriminating. There is that subtle something about a person that tick cts him instantly regardless ot money or "background".
 Good manners are part of 1t, and personality, but the stranger will identify the gentleman first of all by his speech, the lady by hers.
 That time Is past for slang and pert expressions, which developed after the World War. Besides, into Q perfect orgy for some years during the heydey of Capone and his kind a modified gangster lingo colored our tongue.
 Slang Became Glbberish
 Added to our already mixed Americanese, 1t was not helpful and five years ago, to hear 8 crowd of young people rolling off their pet expressions was too much for the layman to understand ct all.
 There is still slang, which is even included in the dictoniary. The very best authorities admit that 1t adds salt to expression and there are times when no other word will flt. Certain slang terms are therefore permissible, but once slang interferes with good Eng fish, it ceases to be useful. Too many people resort to ready-made express sions rather than sort out thelf thoughts and put them into concise words. ".I
 But slovenly speech docs not depend upon slang to give 1t It's name. There Is, for instance, the small item of grammar.
 Schools do what they can, but they cannot do all. A mother can teach Q child to speak correctly even though he never saw grammar. She can show him enough basic rules about tenseg weeks to make him Q fundamentally and relative pronouns in few correct talked. Children often balk at the technical side of grammar and make a mental hazard of 1t The other way, then. is to teach by car, so to speak. and make things SO simple that Johnny will grasp the idea.
 Implantlng Correct
 Let him study this sentence "The waves swept him and her out of the boat" It sounds crude but it Is correct. Cover one pronoun with . finger and Johnny will see the reason at once. Or Everyone ate his iunch." not "their. lunch, as "every- ono" is singular. So Is everybody"
 Another shortcoming of children Is the tendency to drop "gs' The word is coming" not "comin'."
 Pronunciation Is important. The dictionary habit is excellent for the whole family. What IS the right way to pronuonce "cemetery?" Or "tomato?" Look both of them up. as well as all other words you are not sure of. Decide while you are at it about either" and neither"
 More than ever today. in this radio-movie. .speechmaking era, is It necessary for young people to learn diction and grammar. Even stores today train their employees to speak correctly in modulated voices. We, at home, can give the children their start. What an asset 1t will be for them later, in every way.
 tCopyright lo37, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
NEA Serylce staff Wrltcr

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Before you finish packing for that cruise, Q trip to the mountains or seashore by trailer, train or plane, do check your list of beauty aids carefully. Any vacation Is ever 50 much more restful and amusing fl you go prepared to care for your appearance unhampered by the ab- sence of those little things you left behind.
 There are, Of course, all manner of kits containing makeup as well aS treatment preparations. The de luxe types have been packed by experts and contain as much or as little as you want of the kind of items you prefer to use on face, neck, hair, body.
 In addition to the prepared kits, however, you'll have to make up an accessory kit of your own. This IS something you cannot buy. It will Include oil the necessary incidentalS important wherever you go.
 Have you remembered to pack tooth paste or powder and tooth brush or two7 One new toothbrush, designed especially for travellers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

front ana around square armholes of q cape ensemble.
 Young girls and their slim, so- phisticated elders will like the in- teresting new treatments in novelty furs such as ocelot. leopard and burunduki. Among the dyed furs, Hudson seal tthis is dyed muskraD is a headliner.
 Various stores are doing educa- tional promotion for the benefit of customers who cannot distinguish one fur from another. There's 0 movement afoot to inspire confi- dence. And confidence in the store is something any woman should have before she buys fur coat there. one who knows little about fur coats ought to be able to ask frank questions and receive equally frank, honest answers.
 Know what you are getting be. fore you order your furs. No need to be embarrassed about asking to have the silk and inner lining opened so you can inspect the peltS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

know SO much which ain't 50, Such abuse hurries foods through the ali- mentary tract incomplctely al. gested, tends to keep contents oi colon fluid tinstead of solid as normally, and such fluid material ct body temperature Is Q favorable culture medium for the growth oi bacteria.
 Of course, many cases of colitis are of infectious character. Here we are considering rather the common type of "colitis" where symptoms are troublesome enough yet lt is questionable whether there is any actual inflammation tcolon inflammation colitis) present. h these chronic cases constipation 4 as frequent as diarrhea. Often con. stipation and diarrhea alternate.
 The vitmainS colitis patients must have are: tntl.
 1. Vitamin c, which may be ob- tained from few ounces Of strained orange juice or strained tomato juice daily, in any case with any diet t'
 9. Vitamin 3 tand B2 or c aa we call it today, invariably asso- ciated with B, the richest known source of which is dried pasteurized brewers yeast. f E.
 3. Vitamin D, which may pc ob- tained in yolk of egg, fresh whole milk, cream or butter. Halibut liver oil is far richer in vitamin D than cod liver oil.
 Man died from sarcoma. Is thai cancer7 Doctor said not, but frenid'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
A LITTLE SEWING AT
 GREAT SAVING H

Here's good news for women who sew and those who'd like to learn --a simple Claire Tilden model that's 50 easy to ma's7 1t can be stitched up in no time. Just think of the cool mid-season comfort of the kimono sleeves. and low cut neckline with crisp revers finished with e pert grosgrain bowl You'll love the freedom of the skirt with its six gored panels that 1t snooth- ly through the hips then flare out smartly to meet your stride. You've a wide choice of fabrics for Pat tern 40o, gay printed cotton, smart tic silk or a lovely pastel crepe. Detailed Sewing Guide accompan- ics this pattern.
 Pattern 400 is cut in misses and women's sizes i4. IS, ie, 20, g, 34, 3e, 39, 70 and 42. Size i6 requires 3 i-4 yards 36 inch fabric and 6.8 yard l 3-4 inch ribbon bow,
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tiSc) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to tho Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
CHILDREN ENJOY
 RYE BEACH VISIT

An outing at Rye Beach, N. r., was attended by 400 members Of Italian Children of Mary sodalities of Waterbury, the Church Of Our Lady Of LourdeS, St. Lucy'S church and the Church of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel,
 Chairman Of the affair was Con. nie Ciaccio of St. Lucy's parish. as- sisted by Gertrude Rosa of Our Lady of Lourdes parish. and Connie DAn. gelo of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish.
 The children went by special train to Bridgeport and boarded a steamer tn, for the trip down the sound. returning the same way last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

say doctor Is misleading us. (Mrs. 6. c. E.
 Answer--YeS. sarcoma Is c rapid iy growing and quickly fatal type Of cancer, of unknown cause, occurring in persons of any age, often appar- ently from some insignifican injury or bruise, spreading by "metasis", as doctors say. meaning that q par. ticle of the cancer breaks of and travels through the blood stream to lodge in some distant part of the body and set up secondary growth there. No evidence that sarcoma is communicable or hereditary.
 Paranoia
 Kindly let mo know at what hos pitals they treat patients afflicted with paranoia, or can such patients be treated in any hospital9 tN. W.
 Answer-At state or provincial in- stitutions for the insane. or in some private saritariums. In any event one or more physicians who have examined the patient must certify or give an opinion that such 'nstitu- tionai treatment Is advisable.
 Copyright 1887, John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Villa Gathers Q Pioneers.' I think brave Alexandra will be one of my favorite characters. I'm going to get a thrill, too, out of the Cant family in Thomas Wolfe's Look Homeward, Ansell'
 The secret, you see iS reading with a guide. Begin with the Sto- ries of ten great American novels told in digest form in our 32-page booklet. follow with the other nov els 1t lists and recommends. Join easily in book talk.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of GREAT AMERICAN STORIES to the Wa. terbury Democrat Home Service, 635 sixth Ave-, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

and determine whether the coat you like Is made from full-sise ones or little bits of odds and ends.
 Once you get the coat home, re- frain form betting or stroking it with your hands. Simply shake it vigorously before you put It ol. Purifiers often beat coats with a tiny switch. If you have been out in the rain with yours, hang It up to dry, then beat it as they do.
 Black, gray and brown, In the order named, dominate the fall fur picture. Gray is most widely dis cussed right now, but the practical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

an attractive thifty.tW0 inch SWag ger with padded shoulders and q trinlly tailored collar. Buttons arc
 of wine colored leather.
 BY MARIAN YOUNG
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York-Novelty furs, pelts worked in unusual ways, and new and different looking combinations will make the August Fur Sales shopper sit up and take notice.
 It's year when c black caracul swagger IS teamed up with a white caracul vestee which can be worn under the coat or separately--for skating, skiing, winter hiking and such. A designer has dared to make an evening wrap with basque bodice of sleek white ermine. floor length skirt and collar of supmtuous sil- yer fox. And there are flowing, full- length evening capes of lovely dark gray squirrel galore.
 A coat house puts bulky pockets of monkey fur on the short swagger coat of a heather wool suit: tops Q wool dress in claret wine with a simulated mole jacket, lined with fabric to match the frock; uses bands of shiny Persian lamb down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

cant complain the number of boy friends have had to get beyond certain point with any Of them am nineteen this for Each time sure in few months begin to find fault against him. What Is wrong with e? that haven't met the right one? At this losing taste for whom thought was S.Sirltelv answer 10 my maidens JANE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Even if You Aren't College"

The forgotten girl or the group mhat is she thinking2
 Her thoughts run like this: I ssTIow does Ruth get to know no much about books--as much as Hugh, who's been to college9"
 But Ruth herself is telling how sale keeps up with those who have more education-and more time to eead--than she has.
 s.My list of great American nov nis is my reading guide. But often, @Iaen I can only snatch ten min- sItes, I read the stories in digest Rorui. It's ftin-and, later, I'll en- 1cy reading the books themselves sven more.
 @Ncw that I know the story Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Ho1U To Keep WeU
 D. np IMIl LAM RR ADV MD
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.

tsgned p.r>."" nsaIth "no "" ar bS ur V" .vSiuse Ow WuMber De Q Addre.s "
 
 eOIM ,. ]. : :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Under the boxy swagser of sleek black caracul ls . trim vestee of suave white caracul. The vestee alone makes an admirable out
 door sport jacket for winter.
 minded still like black and black will come in first, even though gray Is e close second.
 For college girls and the practi- cal.minded. new nuskrat swasgers cannot be beat, At the fur coat and trimming fashion show, held re. gently, these were featured in pro. fusion. Almost nothing Is more dur. able than muskrat and few furs look sleeker and smarter. Also In the inexpensive category are Hud. son seal, kidskin and various forms of rabbit, like lapin-all designed in the 1887 manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

This seasons beach coats are made like formal evening wraps but are of washable cotton or pique in bright prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

breeding the whipping her husband ts repented should do straight thinking of breeding habit the cg habit lead her to adopt new policy toward her husband
 CAROLINE cHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
ANSWER:

ANSWER
 isn't comforting advice that need but let imagination riot and will destroy husbands play havoc with the homefe of four children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

general rule married doesn't out looking for trou hle he is good wife, when she begins and pound him that he turns and sulen stays the witness stand respecting will permit his wife to treat him . parole regardless of what he have done to faith In him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

yourself admit that throwing monkey
 wrench into the home works make your mind behave stop trying S police credit good intentions and he will live faith him. He hasn't out on his family you with the bag to hold He supporting you and doing the past He would like to forget constant reminders of 1t paving tho way for further detours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 Something will put marriage out of your mind sails to enjoy spins with your several noy hysteria which about to get you down whats the big huyp long the keep coming to nbble a bait there need be no rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: ':

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD;
 brood the past; know that but what brooder? My husband did few wild things which more than most men do forget the During twelve Of married fine husband far given and could afford wants being we'll The trouble that faith fin him live sixteen miles from and evytme he takes the the mileage from the moment he drives off until the back In the am torment for fears oe- wrong back frame and mind not Naturally this nfuriates him and follows comforting advice 1t will be greatly preciated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Evidently the right hasn't come along When he does there won't be picking fault finding However will him the final answer to your prayer doubts Not will pass muster as potential through loves aes yet when girl dons specs" of them look good to her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
NFURORE AT THE FURRIERS'T
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Wife Who Broods Over Past and Whips Husband Over Head With His Repented Misdemeanors Should Do Some Straight Thinking About Her
 Own Future. It Will Be Black If She Doesn't Change Her Policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Many girl has cheated herself of good husband by being so impatient married that she grabs the first opportunity Many girl in handle before her name annexed a pierce her heart Don't be In hurry? " CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
It is q huge mistake for Q girl [.

if huge mistake for girl all her male acquantance matrimonial prospects this by they pass out Of e while friends treats them as friends sht may enjoy during salad days and keep their friendship isn't sensible for her to have mar- nv m the back her head lets the thought take ossesson of her while she's and will prob sby marry wrong for fear of being an old maid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-23
County Farm Bureau
Meet Held SATURDAY.

Continued From Page One)
along with other groups, as the
farm problem can be solved only
by groups, not by individuals. He
said he was discouraged by the OPP
position Of various farm groups to-
ward one another, and that they
must have a united front to get
what they want. Agriculture must
unite to present their problems.
Lack of unity, the control Of fear,
control OF speculation, control of
propaganda are all necessary in a
program OF cooperative enterprise
He mentioned politics as necessary
to agriculture. He was not speaking
Of local politics or partisan politics
but farm politics, and continued
that farmers should take an inter
est in things they control or should
control. Many farmer can con-
troll things on his own farm and
solve his own problems, yet be the
victim OF some other problem over
which he has no control" he said
In conclusion he stated that he
hoped every year would mark an
increase in extension work and
quality Of intelligence in their own
affairs as only organized coopera-
tive intelligence will solve the pro-
blem of the farmer.
Entertainment interspersed the
talks and reports. Ed Nathe pre-
scented several accordion numbers
and Alice and Emil Polipnick gave
a tandem tap dance number.
Two directors for terms of three
years each were elected as follows
Mrs. c. F. Botz, of Sank Centre
Will Bernard, of Cold Springs.
Among the several resolutions
adopted, the first one petitions fol
lower production figures, in the
new farm bill intended to establish
parity prices. This new bill calls
for marketing agreements to be vo
ted on by farmers producing Ger.
tain commodities when the produc.
ton point reaches q definite point
These points, it is maintained, In
the house bill are still higher than
those in the senate bill, already toe
high. Hence, the resolution pro.
vides that members Of Congress be
approached on the matter Of ad.
justing this production point al
which the market agreement goes
into effect so as to make possible
the establishment of parity prices
Another resolution protested the
methods of some Federal collectors
in the collection of seed and feed
loans. The resolution states that
they have no idea of the farm stu
alton whatsoever and are forcing
undue hardships on the farmer. II