davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-11
WINTHROP. MITCHELL & CO:

Certfncate OF Limited Partnership.
limited partnership pursuant to. the laws
ns and ee1 sertiy as e'a' fcoRs 40 'ere0'
THRoP. MITCHELL Il CO.
II. The names and places Of residence Of
the members. general and special are:
General Partners.
Name and residence:
LEEDS LEEDS Mitchell. Chicago. illinois. - " :
Theodore Z. Cunningham. Evanston, ILL
yssS s.EsS asecsst s.x ssx @ss. r9Et r.
Harry C. schaack, Chicago. Illinois.
aiGfde at2ed 1eson r. 0sN Rev. Paofk Yofk
Richard F 5abcoek. Woodbury.. L. l.. New
Henry +. Godfrey New York. Ny.
Richard B. W Hail. New York N Y.
Thomas Miller. Chicago, Illinois.
Waller C. Hardy. Charleston. West vir-
James j. Masterson. Bergenneld New Jer-
sey.
Arthur J J. Gij G. lillian, Ghiesso; Illinois;
George N Bufnnston, Barrinston. Illinois.
William p. s. Earle. tr.. Forest Hills. L. J..
Everett Z. Mellinger Highland Park. nli-
Special Partners.
Walter Schuttler. Chicaso. Illinois.
Milton W. Holden Palm Beach; Florida;
tended. to be transacted shall be a
general brokerage and commission
business dealing in securities and
~. The paTtnership is to commence jan
st The CLOSE 9t bushes, on Dsesmssr
Y. The amounts Of cash actually con-
tributed by the special partners 70
the common stock of the partnership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

I cialist made tactical error, pre- scribing for a certain dowager q light lunch before retiring to pre- vent insomnia and a month later, without referring to the record, for. bidding her to taka any food later than T D. m. When the lady pro. tested the doctor explained that medicine was making rapid strides, and the heyday of quack dietetics was practically over, so far as regu- lar medicine was concerned. Such contretemps could not cramp the style of the near-doctors and queer doctors, however. These ingenious charlatans exploit dietetic fads in bewildering succession, first the idea that starcliy foods are indi- gestible, then the unphysiologi- cal notion that wrong combina- tions" are harmful, and more re- gently the 'acidosis" bugaboo. Gus toners, brought up in polite inno- cence of human physiology, assume that regular or ordinary" doctors just do not understand about these things.
 An outstanding impression one draws from the modern standard works on food in relation to health and illness, the practice of dietetics or dietotherapy. is that most peo- pie consume too much refined food, not enough natural food.
 One author, writing on food al- lergy, asthma and hay fever ob- serves that flrst-born children in all families and the youngest children in large families are most likely to have allergic troubles (hypersensi- tivity to this or that food). This author Or. s. M. Feinberg sug. gests that first-born children and youngest children. whose older brothers and sisters spoil them, re- ceive special care and are fre- quently overfed. Overfeeding in in. fancy and childhood. he thinks. is accountable for allergic manifesto tions. (Jour. Allergy, s:2so, March, l937.)
 Later we shall comment on the striking fact that calcium shortage is common fault of the American urban dietary, that this is due nain- ly to the excessive refinement of food in this country. and that food allergy, which seems to be steadily increasing in frequency, Is inti- mately associated with, If not caus- cd by, deficiency in calcium metabo- lism or utilization in the body, whether this depends on an actual shortage of calcium in the intake or upon some constitutional incapacity to assimilate calcium. We know. for instance, that functional impair ment of the parathyroid gland usu- ally manifests itself by a deficiency in calcium metabolism. We know, too, that inadequate intake of vita min D or insufficient exposure of naked skin to sunlight, or both. .ac- count for . deficiency in calcium assimilation or utilization in the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Your Children By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Are you angry, Mother?"

Are you angry, Mother?"
 "No, I'm not. Why?"
 "You sound like 1t and you look sort of cross. l thought you were angry"
 NO, indeed. I'm tired, though and the meat hasn't come. You have asked mo this several times lately. You know I'm not cross with you very often. I can't un- derstand."
 we'll guess I'm just afraid you're going to be cross."
 Which remark of her little boys set this mother to thinking
 It was true that she seldom scolded the child unless she was upset by something else. She had not thought of 1t before, but now 1t came to her that yesterday when she was nervously waiting for a telephone call that didn't come, she had been very grim with the maid and poked into corners to find imaginary dirt That she had been unduly rude tc the woman who came to show laces. That her husband had been told some things about his habits in no uncerain terms, and John- ny had been called to account for the most trifling things.
 Transformed by Good News
 In the evening the call had come. It was favorable. A load off her mind, she had turned very gay and affectionate. She told Johnny two bedtime stories and hugged him tight.
 Now today, here was the little fellow, remembering 1t all. And the more she thought over past events, the more she realized that the household was carefully gauging her moods.
 She looked into the mirror after Johnny had gone out to play, and studied her features. Tired, yes, but why the nervous strain that set her lips to tight and made her eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Modern Menus
BroIl under hot flame for about 1l

Broil under hot flame for about 10 minutes. Serve with broiled steak. Ham loaf seems to be another un- known quantity in some kitchens So here's a way out Of that lack:
 Veal and Ham Loaf
 (4 to 6 servings)
 One pound ground ham, l-2 pound ground pork. 1-2 pound ground veal, 9 teaspoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, cup bread crumbs, l-4 cup butter, l-2 cup minced onion, l-2 cup minced celery i-2 cup milk. 1 egg.
 Ham, veal and pork should be ground twice by butcher. Brown onion In butter, add milk, add bread crumbs and seasoning to meat. Beat eggs into milk mixture, then add to meat mixture and combine well. Pack in buttered bread pan. Arrange strips Of bacon over top. Bake In moderately hot oven (375 degrees F. for 1 IA hours.
 And a new way to serve pears? Alice Bradley gives this away in her latest Menu-Cook Book.
 Baked Pears With Ice
 Cream Sauce
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Four pears, l-3 cup sugar, 1-4 cup water, ice cream.
 Pare pears, leaving on the stems. Place in baking dish. Cook sugar and water minutes. then pour over pears. Bake until tender In moderate oven. Serve with ice cream beaten until thick like cus- tard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Chalk

Is - precipitated chalk the same as the calcium carbonate you recommend in place of sodium bi- carbonate for relief of excessive acidity of stomach? Druggist sold It to us in powder form. but only directions say it Is for removing spots from delicate fabrics. (M. McD..
 Answer--I do not know whether that would be safe to take intern. ally. Precipitated chalk is the pure white odorless. tasteless powder. It article for internal use. It is a fine may be had in tablets 0. 5 grains each (calcium carbonate) and two such tablets is the average dose will neutralize excessive acidity in stomach for several hours. without disturbing normal acid-base balance in blood, as the much abused soda does.
 Copyright 1897, John P. Dlle Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Claire Tildcn PATTERN 40l

Very, very youthfull Very. very slimming---is this dainty frock-and just the thing for those hot, sticky days of mid -summerl Do sec those breezy capelets edged by a bit of dainty ruffling, the becoming U- shaped neckline with It's flower ac- cent, and gracefully flared skirt that seems to melt away over- plump hipsl Pattern 40l takes but few hours of your precious time for its cutting and stitching, thanks to the valuable help of its accompany ing Detailed Sewing Guide. A vision of charm stitched up in cool Summer sheer, such as shadowy chiffon. voile, figured synthetic, or soft silk.
 Pattern 4ol' is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 3s, 40, 42, A and 46. Size 36 requires 4 IA yards 39 inch fabric and 2 l-8 yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5cD In coins or stamps tpreferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Deserts Sun Baked Palette Inspires Gay
Magic of Southwest Evoked In Novelties
 From Santa Fe
BY MARION YOUNG


 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York From Santa Fe and the colorful southwest comes the kind of gay togs that are splendid against backgrounds of blue sea, country lanes, vacation camps or mountain cabins. Even the most active of sportswomen can't stay in slacks and shorts all the time, so such items as faded blue denim swagger suits and bright bandana prints are important in any set of holiday luggage. ,-.-,..
 Alice Evans, Santa Fe designer, brought her collection to New York and delighted fashionists with a faded blue denim swagger suit which includes a skirt, swagger coat with raglan sleeves, and a sports shirt made from printed bandanas such as cowboys like. Stitching on coat and skirt matches the bandana blouse. The buttons are silver, hand beaten by the Indians.
 For a realyy lovely spectator sport dress, Miss Evans uses two huge bandanas--one for the pleated skirt the other for the tuck"in blouse Both are cut so the border is em- phasized around hemline, waist This would be just the thing tc collar, cuffs and down the front slip on for dinner after ray on the mountain or an afternoon in the surf. .... .........
 Another-a bit more dressy and correct for lunch in the suburbs or afternoon bridge at the country club--consists of white dress in heavy silk crepe, trimmed with sash and collar to match the pert, short sleeved bandana bolero. Stitching on the gored skirt is sunset orange the background color of the prislt
 If you have been sticking to the navy and black for town, pastels and white for country, do let the extra dress or two you buy to finish out the season be vivid. After all when the thermometer scared and scared and scared until you can barely breath anyway, there's prec- ious little chance that white or black will make you feel any cooler Go ahead and wear something gay If only to bolster up your morale Incidentally, black and navy, how ever smart, are wasted on the ave- rage man. He likes color-he doesl
 Ia stockings, the muted tones like griege, tawny biege and rosy tan are smarter than the bright pinkish suntan shades you wore last summer. Colored shoes are very much to the fore, with green, blue red, oxblood patents and kidskins shown in every important collection In advance showings. colored shoe: are advocated for fall. These will be in dull kidskins and suedes, oi course.
 Tn case you are wondering what skirt lengths will be like next sea- son-designers are saying between l3 and IS inches from the floor, de- pending on the shape of your legs There is a definite trend toward breyity. but there's still much chop. ping off to be done before skirts be- come postwar length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

stare SO hard?
 Mrs. Smith did some acrobats with her face, and for the first time in her life realized that she could be any of a half dozen peo- pie. She had never troubled to sec herself as others saw her, but now she knew.
 Must Learn to Rest
 The more she thought of It the more she decided that the fam fly had had a good bit to put up with. If she had to look at her husband, day after day, with his face drawn grimly into such lines, she concluded, she couldn't endure 1t. Or even nice little Annie, always so cheerful and willing. What if Annie began to beetle her brows? Mrs. Smith demanded pleasant people about her.
 Why was she looking so set? All for piece of boiling meat that was on time after all, for she heard the boy now. And there was Annie waiting to know if she would put an onion in.
 This lady made little VOW, then and there. "I'll not allow myself to get SO tired. must learn to take things as they come. and above everything try to smile when I don't feel like it. Never again do want my boy to ask if I'm mad, when I'm only worrying about some trifle that doesn't matter"
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
DTFTETTCs IS STILL A GOOD

At the dawn of the twentieth cen- tury the practice of dietetics con- sisted of tearing off printed lists of foods the patient could or could not eat, and it was very good line, pro- vided one took pains to have ones lists revamped at least once a month, so as to give ones patients the advantage of the latest ad- vances in science, as well as pleas ing variety of comestibles. Each re- vision gave the cfronics something to talk about at the euchre; party or the sewing circle, something less blessed dyspeptics had not yet learned. Consequently the less blessed ones quietly resolved to visit the doctor and brush up a bit so they should not be SO dumb next time any one sounded off on the subject of diet. Altogether it was a
 great system, until an eminent. spe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Gl0rJing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Writer


 Fashionables whose arms and hands are tanned a lovely toast brown like medium shades of nail lacquer, especially the ones which show undertones of beige, The smartest fingertips of race tracks and on the beaches are covered with lacquer which harmonizes beauti- fully with darkish complexions and summer costume colorS as well.
 One manufacturer of nail ena- mel advocates a medium rose shade with dark green, dark brown, blue, lighter greens and beige. This tone IS light enough to appeal to the Conservative, yet dark enough to make hands look more Interestingly alive.
 With wine red, navy, French and grape blues, dark green, rose, thistle and purple, the same company rec ommends a rose taupe. This, as it's name implies, is dark rose with brOWnish undertones. And it really $ beautiful with navy blue. It, too Is happy compromise between <lamboyant and pale pink shades.
 Most authorities agree that it is < very good idea to buff nails light " before applying any kind of u0lish.
 Active sportswomen should use nuilcle cream or oil every night, Of eourse. And oil manicures help to Eeeu fingers soft and cuticle smooth when old polish has been removed and nails whisked into shape (with an emery board. please-not steel Hlel. simply soak fingertips in warm olive oil instead of soapy water, then proceed in the usual manner with grange stick. polish and SO forth.
 If your hair is unusually dry, better spray 1t with brilliantine be- fore you go to the beach. Hot oil shampoos and nightly use of spec lal fonics are other wonderful *A#MN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

could easily be one of the most charming girls in town.
 Our 32-page book by we'll known physician tells how to con- trol anger, fear, worry: how to over- come nervous indigestion and sleep lessness; what and how to eat.
 Send 10c for your copy of OVER COMING "NERVES' AND EVERY DAY HEALTH PROBLEMS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave-, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
RAINIER SPEED BOATING

Lllise Raiiner has discovered a new sport-piloting speed boat. At Lake Arrowhead she has one and every week end she can be seen on the lake with husband Clifford Odets and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Ldtest Styles
EIRAElTT1.
HOze, 70 Keeb WeH.
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

,sEnsa s:rs gss.sss asnI.h ssems m". e
 
 reretved  Ills care uT rhury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
T0mOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed black berries. dry rice cereal, .currant jelly omelet, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomatoes with mushrooms, whole wheat toast, orange and banana cups, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Veal and ham loaf, cheese sauce, buttered beets, boiled potatoes, cucumber and onion salad, raspberry Bavarian cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
WARDROBE IS SIMPLE

Maureen O'Sullivan's complete wardrobe for M-G-M's General Hospital" consists of twenty-four stiffly starched white nurses uni- forms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Avoid Bad Moments Like This
 Sally carries chip on her should er-and Bill thinks he's had enough!
 But Sally isn't naturally dis agreeable. Her trouble is nerves. " Just wondering whether Bill goes out with other girls put her on edge. When hem ade a joking re- mark, she flew into a tantrum.
 Sally doesn't know that the same sensitiveness that makes her lose her temper could make her fas- cinating companion.
 Using modern ways of getting the most out of relaxation, fresh air and summer sunbathing would stea- dy her nerves.
 And with an emotional outlet in some inexpensive hobby, like photography or tap dancing. she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
sa,..-a Caroline Chatfield
Boys Begin the Build-Up! Stacks, Sweaters, Falling
 Socks and Dirty White Sneakers of Campus
 Days Are No Go with the Gals with Business Executives. .-..
Says Today
Executives.

Days Are No Go with the Gals or with Business
 Executives. @ eument in favor of his personal appear. how good clothes and good grooming improve his morale make good Tailor madcs for quick getaway manicure the watch dogs that protect the big executvcs
 small town his rather frequently cooling his heels in outer visitors arrived Ss Ss n pn S he and pretty soon that male and female measured man by his appearance the line he shabby and kempt he was moved down ~ the foot of the line.
 being practical well proud rssoysd then and there
 that going to select his
 points when entered offices and the casual of accustomed to being admitted on M own recognizance
 So only makes hit with M ladies time during business hours If his clothes eens & symPnOES oTGwm % p & sS S or % wna for @ ce M W He % bs hut to say Open Sesame and the doors swing wide
 n isn't so far-fctchcd at that; M in mans ng good appearance Pride and -re
 ayos neurs yan 1 eXSsaDs taste Sno thought
 stop to consider all this but they urea n believe in him when ~ look at him and they give him chance to show what he has,
 Clothes don't the they opportunity goomed and he immediately catches the and tailored long his clothes 1t and his harmonize shed his face unhavn his ha any awry and his nails dirty
 Come to thnk of n-hls why In proverbialy make fast time with the fair They shaven and shned fsr uniform and nasnes that what's inside good looks Begin the build up boys varsity sacks sweaters falling and dirty white sneakers e campus days are no go with the gals or CAROLINE cHArE1ELD. : es sGis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
RY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer Several readers want recipe for stuffed tomatoes that Is different. How's this;

AoW'S this:
 Tomatoes With. Mushrooms
 and Bacon
 (4 to 6 servings) Three firm tomatoes, l-2 cup canned mushrooms, 9 slices bacon, tablespoon parsley, grated hard cheese.
 Chop mushrooms, bacon. parsley very fine. Mix with onion. Cut tomatoes in half. Remove most of The pulp. Fill pockets with mush- room mixture. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dust with grated cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
TODAY,S FASHION TIP

Lemon yellow trimmed with silver fox made the winning costume at a recent Paris fashion show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

So that the well turned out man not only makes hit with his clothes have distinction public has dncion When he symphony brown blue what has he the cus- brokers him credit for He has hut to say Open and the doors swing wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

t isn't farfctchcd at that for there's much more than meets presc Pride and sefre vanity excusable) taste thought the picture His approving public all this but urea tO believe In him when hey him chance show what he has,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

will dcGssed | uM
  All held confidence Write Miss Ch"'hcd 'n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Come to thnk of -ths why In uniform proverbialy shned, polished pened pressed beted buttoned Every girl falls uniform imagine looks.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Big Fish FRY
At SeUen
TOnite
Commissioner of Agricul.
ture to Speak at Weeks
vile Tonight

A good many Pa5quOtanK coun-
ty farmers will have their first
opportunity of sizing up w. Kerr
Scott. new state commissioner OF
agriculture at big fish supper
tonight at seven o'clock in the
Weeksville community building.
The affair is being sponsored
Jointly by the local Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs and the Chamber
of Commerce Merchants Assocla-
ton. and approximately 80 mem
bers from the three organizations
have made reservations for plates.
In addition to these, there Will
probably be from so to rs persons
from rural Pasquotank. The boaro
of county commissioners Will at-
tend in a body as guests OF Com
missionerS w. L. Thompson ana
Matthew Reid.
The dinner, which will consist
of fresh fish, deliciously fried ano
accompanied by corn bread ana
all the other trimmings that 60
with fish, will be served by the
weeksville Parent-Teachers AS
Sociation.
Edward Griffin, chairman ol
the Kiwanis committee on agricul-
Continued on Page Three
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
DIR. Parker Is
Now Owner
of Plane
Local Dentist Is the First
Elizabeth Citizen to
Buy a Plane

DR.. William Parker, local den
tist and sportsman, is the proud
owner of the first bona fide air
plane ever owned in Elizabeth
City.
DR.. Parker's plane, a RearWin
sportster, was delivered at the
local airport Sunday afternoon by
E. C. Sutton, Rearwin distributor
for six states
The plane is a sporty looking
model, the paint job being red,
with black trim. 1t is high-Wing-
ed cabin type plane with a capa-
city of two passengers.
The cruising speed Of the plane
is between 103 to 108 miles per
hour, and the plane uses from five
to six gallons of gasoline per hour.
It carries enough gasoline for a
5OO-mile trip. Should DR.. Parker
care to fly up to Richmond, he
could 20 there in an hour or less
Continued on Page Three
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
New Venture
For Chas.
Hunter
Former Show Boat Manag-
er to Try Show I'M
der Canvas

Charlie Hunter. show boat man
ager for % years. is going into a
tent show venture sometime next
month. he told a reporter for this
newspaper yesterday afternoon
during a brief visit here.
His partner in the new show
venture will be Jack Pfeiffer. who
was with him on the show boat for
seven years. and the name Of the
show will be Charlie Hunter and
Jack Pfeiffer and the Show Boat
Players. The company will con-
siSt of 18 or 20 persons, Mr. Hun
ter favoring g compact but ver-
Satile group.
A green. white and red canvas
tent is now being made for the
how in Winston Salem, and the
Continued on Page Three
The daily independent., 1937-04-20

Griffith Stadium, Washington,
April 19.-U.R)- While old Nick
Altrock danced a jig and threw
kisses at him, President Roosevelt
today threw in the ball which in
augurated big league baseball for
1887.
While the photographers snap
ped their photos and 10000 fans
craned their necks, Mr.. Roosevelt
@tood up straight in his box, aim
er for Nick, who begged for the
ball like a bear does for peanuts,
and let fly. The ball, disobeying
the president worse even than
congress ever has done, sailed the
other way and landed in a melee
of Washington players.
Buddy Lewis, a round-shoulder-
ed young man who works for the
WashingtonS as infielder, came up
from the bottom Of the heap,
splitting dust, but clutching the