davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
Paris Styles

Sit in the park now and then. and go for a long walk once a week. It doesn't matter where you are so long as you are alone.
 Learn really to relax when you get in bed at night. Lift mp your legs and arms. then let them drop heavily downward. Think of your body as sinking into the bed. of arms and legs as if they didn't belong to you. Fasten your gaze on some small object and don't think Of anything except its outline. Close your eyes. and keep concen- trating on the object. Before you know it. you'll be asleep.
 The ideal vacation iS a complete change. If you always are sur- ounded by people and galety. spend your holiday alone in . quiet place. or vice versa. Different climate. al. titlide. mode Of living and new asso- ciates for q week or two once Q year are wonderful for most Of us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer

As far as beauty is concerned, a little self-indulgence-call 1t selfish- ness if you like--is fine thing.
 In our hurried. busy lives we spend so much time going at top speed with nerves at high tension that we are likely to forget how to rest. relay. and enjoy our own company. We shouldn't.
 A bit of daily solitude will do more toward keeping you young mentally and physically-than you perhaps realize. Try to man. age to be alone an hour a day for q month. then see now many fine lines have disappeared. how much pleasanter the expression around your mouth.
 Get into the habit of taking your sewing to your own room one night a week. Another evening you might relax in Q tub Of lnkewarm water and read for half an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20


 This crocheted arm and chair back set not only serves the practi- cal purpose of protectors butt is lln- 4uest:onably decorative as we'll. It will give that old chair quite a new appearance, and you'll be delighted with the ease of the stitch and the rapidity with which the flowers forming the border take shape. No. Ce42O brings complete directions for making the set.
 ' To order, ask for No. Ce420. or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 26 cents). Address your order to Waterbury Democrat MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU. BOX l66, KANSAS CITY. Mo. Be sure to give name and complete ad- dress. W |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

Second gentleman that the the and outs of their businesses profess having gals butt their opinions Consequently maidens listen and learn but the subject dearest the masculine life the gals that clever they will be suited by the lords of creation. @
 Third starts out with big and he needs gal to keep ego play limit of his capacity unless there little woman telling him that he big and beautiful brany that ability set the world n What penned line this subject without letting the est out of the bag?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

"Ye who have aOne listen to wisdom! The distn- gushed gentleman all matter and light Be good nature keep 1aajesty humiy dish compliments question Don't think the the emblem of membership in the amagamad order of wiveshe largest labor union earth When join good work until death releases And the schedule add cooking cleaning sewing Eab feeding him inspiring accomplshment Funny hunting chief average either when consider that only this love in It's completeness.
 CAROLINE CHATFYELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
MONDAYS MENU

Breakfast-Dlced fresh pine- apple. creamcd dried beef on toast. wholewheat mufzins. coffee. milk.
 Lunclle0n--6hrimp salad. may. onalse dressing. crisp rolls. cur- rant jelly pinwheels. tea. coffee.
 Dinner Grapefruit juice, broil- cd ham steak with mustard gravy gTllled tomatoes. baked sweet poe toes, spring salad. strawberry s0uffic Oineiet. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
!. Souffle OmeIet
 c MS6 seryings)

Four egg yolks, egg whites, IA cup powdered sugar, Ia teaspoon vanilla extract. 3 table spoons straw berry preserves or jam.
 Beat the egg yolks together with sugar and vanilla, using wire whisk. Continue beating for fully min- utes. Give the whites a terrific beat ing--yes for as long as 10 minutes. Butter Q fiat metal or glass dish, spread 1t with the preserves or jam.
 Now fold the whites into the yolks very carefully. DO not try to mix them; the whites must retain a, great deal of their independence Pile this mixture on the dish, shap- ing 1t into 2 dome-shaped mound with Q tiat knife. Have your oven moderate 1925 degrees FL. Put the oEnelet soutYle into 1t and bake for about IS minutes, maybe a little less If 1t looks done. Serve instantly. Have you 8 quick recipe for small quantity jam? Here's an easy one.
 Strawberry Jam
 (l0 glasses)
 Four cups prepared fruit e poundsl. 2 cups sugar @ pounds) |, l-2 bottle fruit pectin.
 Grind or crush thoroughly about 2 quarts ripe berries. Measure sugar and prepared strawberries into large kettle. Be sure the kettle Is large enough to give swishing space. Mix well. and bring to full rolling boil over hottest part Of fire. Stir without stopping. both before and after boiling. Boil hard for } inin- ites--watch your clock--then re- move from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Stir and skim by turns for exactly 6 minutes--watch your clock--to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Then paraffin hot jam at once.
 Currant jelly pinwheels are just a few slices of bread spreading themselves to be agreeable. Cut 1 yer thin slices of fresh bread. lenghtwise along the loaf. Cut of all crust. Spread 2 slices with cream cheese. whipped with a little heavy cream and seasoned with a pinch of salt and Q pinch of sugar. Cover this cheese spread with generous layer of current jelly. Then place lnspread slice on top and roll sand wich as for Q jelly roll. You will have 2 rolls of course wrap in wax paper chill for 2 hours. Just before serving. cut each roll in slices pinwheels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
YOu1" Children By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

on half vacation. At the end of the time, a sly energetic urge is almost sure to selzc you. Interest long dead will return. You won't be crying over the dish-pan, or chewing headache tablets. Every now and then put on your hat and go for walk, and look for spring birds and crocuses.
 Maybe you do need the doctor, Go talk to him.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

its, grip, coryza, measles, scarlet fever, smallpox, epidemic meningitis (cerebro-spinal fever), diphtheria, erysipelas, septicemia or what have you does not recur a few times dur ing the course of the illness-but then, if 1t did, some one would be sure to say eh-heh, so you let the fire go down, or didn't keep under the covers, or there must have been draft in the sick-room.
 Even the revered Dr. Osler, though at great pains to point out, in the doctors bible," that the ini- tial chill of pneumonia is an early symptom consequent to infection, opined in the Practice" and be- lieved to his dying day, that "cold is factor in lowering the resistance of the bronchial and pulmonary tis- sues."
 Naturally anyone experiencing chilliness or chill wants to get warm by any means that will re- store comfort, just as one desires to be relieved of ache or pain or other distress incident to illness. But 1t does not follow that relieving ache pain or chilllness prevents or cures the illness.
 QUESTIONS X ANSWERS
 Calvanic Sore Mouth
 Please tell me If galvanic poison- ing always occurs if there are two metals in the teeth--gold and sil- yer? I have both and suffer from white spots on tongue and cheek lining that are very sensitive. (Mrs. J. V. s.
 AnSwer-Such sores Sometimes mistaken for Vlncent's angina, trench mouth) may be due to gall Vanic battery effect where two dis similar metals arc used in filings or dentures and the saliva happens to be acid. Certainly only a minor ity of us who have two dissimilar metals in the mouth suffer such sore mouth or sore tongue. The cure is removal of the inferior metal or the less satisfactory or the less im- portant, and then when the mouth is well, substitution of dentures of the same composition as the re- maining metal.
 Fatty TumOr
 What is the cause of fatty tumor under the armp Can 1t be reduced or removed by dieting? Should there be any discomfort from such a tumor? (MrS. II. r. Al
 AnSwer--Cause unknown. Fatty tumor can be removed only by sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

doubt this the many female finally ends married her She can't soft pedal her newond
 dependence sbdue her do the gentle Julia act in the evening when all hug bustng ebowng her through business and profession She can't sit silently by while carnedy subject which She finds hard tell him whz holding down better job and bringing choice choking him with superiority taking him willing tive with her act that features him the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
HOzg To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining henIth to  hnd he NO 
  of Wmler rhnHY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Servise Stan Writer

Don't get excited-get down a jar of jam instead. Unexpected guests can produce unexpected desserts if you use your imagination. Eggs in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Q m he in 
  All held confidence Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
INDIAN, 1oo, ASKS PENSION

Orovillc, Cal. (UP)-1f age has anything to do with speeding old age pensions, Kitty Williams, last of the Concow Indians, who has filed her application, believes she has the necessary requirement.. She gave her age as l06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
Modern Menus

the refrigerator. jam on the shelf, plus 8 sudden demand for 8 fine dessert all comes to nothing more terrifying than a strawberry souffle omelet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
Caroline Chatfield
''Ye Who Have Yearned AlOne," Listen to the Wis dom of . Learned Man Who Tells You How to Land Your Man.
Sgys To-day.
cgns aasn1soA ,. .. 0oAa.A 0n.ss

Maroi the Frenh writer knows all the to the questions because he knows history Since the human remains sane throughout the ag the successful methods pretty the average gal hasn't found these searching We'll Mir Maos observes that when the foxy young acquaintance with female traps coQey catch them; but they get to be old foxes they be
 surely bacd with humour So he puts first the must % of feminine attractions good hlno simplicity and geneness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

gerry. Diet has no relation to such tumor. It should cause no special discomfort, unless 1t becomes in- famed.
 Copyright 1897, John P. Dillc Co.,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-25
Pacific Coast Leads
In Pear Production

The Pacific coast leads in the
production of pears. California,
Oregon and Washington, with about
half of the pear trees of all ages,
usually produce about three-fifths
of the pears in the United States,
according to a special report issued
this week by Director William L.
Austin of the bureau of the census
Of the department. of commerce.
This release shows the 100 leading
counties in the number of pear
trees of all ages. Twenty seven of
these are in California, 10 in Ore.
gon and 8 in Washington.
Yakima county, with 1,340,731
trees in 1885, leads all counties in
the United States in number of
pear trees as we'll as in number
of apple trees, having about three
fourths as many pear as apple
trees Placer, California, is second
and Jackson, Oregon, third in
number of pear trees.
New York, with II of the leading
100 counties, and Michigan, with
s., are the leading eastern pear
states. New York ranks second
among the states in number of
trees. California ranking first.
Michigan occupies fifth place, being
exceeded by Washington and Ore,
gon in the order named. Other
] areas include 6 counties in Ohio,
z in Pennsylvania, 4 in Illinois, 3
in Massachusetts,. 2 each in Con-
necticut and Mississippi, and each
in Alabama, Colorado, Louisiana,
Missouri New Jersey, Texas and
Utah.
Washington counties which are
included among the 100 leading
counties in pear production are
yakima in LIST place, Chelan, 18th,
Okanogan, 43rd, Douglas, 44th,
Benton, 18th; Clark, 57th; Klicki-
tat, 58th; Grant, 85th and King,
Goth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-25
CONTRACTS OFFERED

Possibility that local growers in
terested in planting concord grapes
might contract their acreage at a
guaranteed $40 per ton minimum,
plus an average amount. was ex-
pressed in a letter received this
week by D. S. Wilkinson, secre-
tary of the Priest Rapids Valley
Development League, from E. V.
Wyant of Grandview, field man for
the Tea Garden Produce company
of Seattle.
Mr.. Wyant stated that he had
Concord plants for sale for $2.75
per hundred for one-year-old No. l
vines at his ranch near Grandview.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-25
Spuds Help Make
Good Hog Ration

Potatoes fed as part of the ra-
ton, but not all of it, make very
satisfactory feed for hogs, provided
the potatoes are cooked. Trials at
the Washington experiment station
show that ration made up of a
grain mixture of three pounds bar
ley, one-fourth pound digester
tankage, and one-fourth pound
alfalfa meal, plus five and one
half pounds of boiled potatoes, pro-
duced an average daily gain Of one
pound on 100-pound pigs.
1t required 275 pounds of grain,
20 pounds tankage, and IS pounds
alfalfa meal, plus ATS pounds po-
tatoes, to. produce 100 pounds live
weight gain on hogs. Checking this
ration with one In which the same
grain mixture was fed but no po-
tatoes. showed that it required just
a little less than four pounds Of
potatoes to be equivalent to one
pound grain when fed in connec-
ton with a grain ration.
Potatoes are too bulky to feed as
the sole feed for hogs. The hogs
cannot eat enough to get fat. Trials
also show that the feeding of raw
potatoes was quite unsatisfactory
as the hogs consumed very limited
amounts of this feed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-25
ON FIRMER GROUND

For few years during the depth of the depres-
sion, most people living in central Washington
believed the apple industry could regain It's once
enviabe position, but now that the depression has
given way to rec essi0n we realize that While
some sections and some growers can produce APP
piles at a profit, the industry as whole is headed
for the discard
Perhaps it is just as we'll that we realize this
and turn our attention to other crops Which can
be produced profitably in this locality.
Speaking at the irrigation institute in Yakima
last week. r. X. Tiffany, chairman of the state
planning commissions and formerly Identified
with the Slnnyside project, declared that the day
of forming for profit was past; that diversified
farming which will return comfortable living
should be the goal in the future.
When irrigated farming making it's start
in this Section, he pointed out, any one could grow
alfalfa and make "a good profit; later apples be-
came the best seller; but today the markets for
these crops are disappearing.
We can not turn to truck crops or to soft fruits
on a large scale but these will have a place in
we'll planned program in favorable locality.
Corn. hogs and dairy products now imported
into this section from other parts OF the country,
and provide suitable field for expansion.
Then, too, there are such crops as grapes and
asparagus. for which the demand is increasing,
and which con be nrohtaby produced under con
ditione in this section.
While the loss of the orchards has seemed to
be a severe blow to this district there is doubt
that we have already started to come back, and
that within very few years we Will be on frmer
ground than ever before
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-25
FASTENING THE END

Seeking an additional increase in freight rates,
the railroads have lately been bombarding their
customers and others with pamphlets and clrcu-
lars defending their stand and seeking to gam
the favor of the public.
But they have chosen poor time to appeal to
the agricultural sections for aid-especially the
orchard and ex-orchard districts. For fruit grow
ers are we'll aware that freight rates from this
section to the marketing centers constitute one
of the reasons that the fruit industry of the Pa
cifc Northwest is making it's last stand
The railroad industry is in a very bad way, and
it may be that increased rates provides the only
means by which they regain security, but the
trend during recent years would rather indicate
that increased rates will only reduce their tom
mage thereby defeating their purpose and hasten
ing the end.
The present condition of the railroads is not
result of too-low rates in the past, but rather is
the result of increased competition and the in
ability of producers to meet the freight charges.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-25

9 arosset 4 Dunlap.-wNu Service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
) GOVERNORS
SAY SIT-DOWN
ILLEGAL PLAN
Executives Score the Latest
Tactics in Strike
Procedure

NEW YORK, March 2. (UP)-
The sit-down strike is illegal in
the opinion of the governors Of
five states who replied to nation
wide poll by the United Press Of
gubernatorial opinion on labor's
newest weapon.
None Of the governors replying
to the poll delivered an outright
endorsement Of the sit-down strike
as n legitimate tactical maneuver
in controversies between labor
and management. Three COVER
nors approved the use OF force TO
eject sit-downers.
Experience has been that at
some stage Of sit-down strike
the management usually appeals
to the governor of the state for
assistance in forcing employees to
surrender the plant they have
seized.
Gov. Frank Murphy of Michi.
gan declined to order national
guardsmen to evict sit-downers in
plants at Flint during the recent
General Motors strike, and the
factories were surrendered volun-
tarily after the governors media
ton efforts proved successful.
The five governors who consid.
cred sit-down strikes illegal and
their reasons:
Gov. Frank F. Merriam. Cali
fornia-"There is no justification
for sit-down strikes. No one has
the right to dispossess a legal
owner of his property and sit
downs canot be justified from any
standpoint. In California the gov
ernor cannot use troops unless re-
auested to do so by sheriff, but
| heartily approve Of the action
taken by the Los Angeles authori-
ties in evicting sit-down strikers
from the Douglas Aircraft plant
at Santa Monica -,
Gov. R. l.. Cochran Of Nebraska
He said he opposed sit-down
strikes and would use force to
evict persons engaging in them
and added: al disapprove, how
ever, of methods resorted to, by
industrialists as revealed by the
senate investigating committee"
Gov. Henry Horner, Illinois
"There is no warrant in law to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
51IST.PUPILs WILL d-rr

"'-,rrcgment has been MADE
A'S q: ,5S appearance Of a mum
r. 20 .. ,y,:iss,Pdptls Of Mr., Ava n;
g: o. y yo,ce instructor scheduled
S"[ ,;;..' ,S,[ night, March the
Z; ".' 20 o'clock in the Cham-
,t;'d a. Commerce auditorium, at a;
b. Q. O., On this program Will
49, ;,.2s Gertrude Cover, dramatic !.
; N.SS WIN ~bo was enthusiastically
'2' ran IN concer; here last sum
F':s''TyTi Ms Elizabeth Steele; Miss
3 z,' ';.,, ~ r Boykin, mezzo' and SOLO 90.
Fem hawthorne Lane Methodist
+ =; ' charlotte; Mrs, Myr Ti
Esl'S,. .,,,r Chester. S. C.; Mrs. W.
! S,, ~ AIbemarle; Miss Leona
y: M,'''jG. as,0nia; Mrs. MAURICE
/. 1 nan. state officer Of the \;
t'a Z. !.Sa,,or Of Music clubs; ana
'S,,Tgr Mills Dixon. president
r. J, >fs a.', Music club.
Nst-.f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
GRAND JURORS FOR
COMING YEAR NAMED
CONTINUED from page one'

CONTINUED from page one'
to serve 60 days. ,,,, .,s
Today, John Wesley Miller was
acquitted by a jury OF, G ;n,n
of violating the prohibition law
Ralph Hampton, convicted Oh
larceny, was sentenced to serve
f Everett Murray, charged with
larceny, was convicted OF receiv,
ing and sentenced to serve Il
Grady Murray. convicted OF lar r
ceny, was sentenced to serve 10
The State took a mol pros with
leave in the case of Vannie Brad
ham. charged with embezzlement.
The State took mol pros WIN
leave in the case of Clyde Cox'
charged with manslaughter IN con-
nection with the highway death OF
Robert Suttles on Nov. "a:
Lloyd Kilby, charged with iar-
ceny, pleaded guilty to 1ors'pIe
trespass and was sentenced "
serve four months.
The grand jury returned ene
following bills of indictment
marked not true bills: Lloyd New
lman, billiard Thomas ana Tiara
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
FINAL COUNT PUTS
COURT FOES In THE
LEAD BY TWO TO ONE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
whole poll.
Of the 23l cities conducting
polls, Sc reported majorities in ia
vor of the plan, with IT'S opposed.
Boston's huge majority against
the plan Of as to |, (For, 234;
Against, l0,8l0) was outstanding
among cities reporting large
vote. The nearest approach to this
on the other side was st. Louis,
which rolled up a huge vote Of
1858, with q three-to-one ma
jority for the plan.
Texas had the most papers poll
ing, Is, and went for the plan,
7066 to 5872. but New York state
had the largest total vote, 1924,
which went against the plan al
most FIVE to one.
COVERS WIDE TERRITORY
The poll covered q far wider
area, and reached hundreds more
towns than indicated by the list
of papers actually participating.
For instance, the Elgin (Ill.) Cou-
rier-News reports returns from
40 cities in northern Illinois"
The Cumberland (Md.) Times
had returns from $50 towns in 4
states" while the Phoenix (Ariz.)
Republic reported ballots from al
most every county in the state.
The Clarksburg CIV. Va.) indie
pendent, it notes, covered 222
towns. This was true, Of course,
TO q greater or lesser extent Of
every paper participating.
Voting was entirely voluntary
except in q few cases where GER
tain papers actively polled uni
versity campuses or special neigh
borhoods. Such ballots would not
be 5 per cent of the total. Cen
orally speaking, every vote tabu-
lated represents a person who felt
strongly enough about the matter
to clip the ballot, sign, his name,
address it to the paper, put a
stamp OH il, and mail it.
NO SIGN OF PADDING"
Such a voluntary poll is, Of
course, open to the possibility Of
"stuffing" by those interested in
showing a given result. There is
no evidence that this happened in
the present poll.
While it is unlikely that many
papers checked names and ad-
dresses on each ballot received,
the ballot ran in most papers only
from three to five or six days,
leaving little time to organize any
very widespread "stuffing."
Further. the national tabulators
were watchful for irregularities in
the daily returns, and almost none
turned up. 1t was the general rule
for a city to start out with a GER
tain relationship of 'yesses" and
noes" and maintain it through
out, increasing only the total vote
day by day.
How ONE TOWN RAN
Typical was Chambersburg, Pa,
whose Public Opinion reported
-, rallnxy..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-02
I,erIsT BUSINESS CIRCLE
\ SESSION

/ - Business Woman'S Circle OF
~ r.. BAPTIST church was con-
F. COR :,s March meeting Mon
.' .;,S, d, the home Of Mrs. W:
s,.gr,or. with 10 members and
'$.;,or MIS-. L. f. Jaeckel.
.,rE.,,cd an inSpirational de-
| w. ~ y. T. Rcckliug, was acting
.S Pm and the program for
|. evening was in charge OF Mrs
| y; &c. and religious conditions in
80 Enr,;gn countries were dis
f. ~ Mrs. +. b. Ray, Jr., Mrs.
Sinclair. Mrs. Fred Seibsrt'
p y. Zimmerman. Mrs.
| .,.'ing, Mrs. J. F. McCloud, Miss
T;Sr Perkins. Mrs. VI. {. Coffey
l. Miss Dahlia Clouse.
6rr;ng a business session, Mrs.
-:rl was elected teacher of mis-
indie, for this circle whom
| sirc,e was happy to welcome
Z, membership. was chosen en-
|.~en; chairman.
sgecia! offering was taken
ne support Of home mission
~. Joint hoStcSSeS, Mrs. Tim
Ian and Mrs. COtfey served
k.rsamentS.
~, Lillian Perkins and Mrs.
3 Raw. Jr.. will be joint hos
., - FOR me next meeting, TO be
f. Monday, April !, at the Lewis