davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Modern. Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Once upon, a. time ham and eggs and coffee" was the American defi- milton of breakfast. But today, no self-respecting egg would show its face without some kind of juice. The latest craze is fresh pear juice. There's also a run on pomegranate juice put up in small or large bat-- ties, and red raspberries combined with loganberries send their pleas ant combination all over the land in attractive bottles. Even the april cot has gone in for juicing.
 If you like some of your daily allotment of health in the form of vegetable juice, try this new ar- rangement thought up by some friendly trained nurse and just now put on the market. It is a combina- tion of the juice of carrots, beets and spinach and it really tastes less shocking and far more palatable than you might believe. There's plain celery juice, too, for your vita min 0 content. Combined with clam juice and chilled, 1t produces stir ring appetizer for dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
WORK, PLAY, NERVES AND
 ARTERIES


 Extraordinary letter received the other day says: Thanks for your article on Prevention of Apoplexy. May we please have more on that subject with emphasis on preven- tion?"
 I rubbed my eyes and read the letter over more carefully. Surely I had read it wrongly. But no, that's precisely what the reader said. Not a word about a cure. Can it be pos sible that there is developing in the popular mind an actual interest in preventive medicine? This core spondent describes himself as lover 40 years of age" Not bad. He might be 42 or 82 years old.
 In the red book Building Vital ity) I say Among men 5 per cent of the cases of arteriosclerosis oc- cur in the third decade, IS per cent in the fourth, 30 per cent in the fifth and 50 per cent in the sixth decade or later"
 If I ever get as many as three ACCLCAo AAoAAA POAoOAAo OAAASA WILL " who express interest in the preven- tion of apaplexy or other manifes- tation of cardiovascular degenera- tion, I believe I'll pioneer new field, the practice of preventive medicine exclusively. It has never been done. Without overstepping the bounds of medical ethics to at- tract clients a doctor would starve trying to practice pure preventive medicine.
 Apoplexy( stroke or shock of paralysis, cerebral hemorrhage) is generally an accidental rupture of a small artery in the brain due to long standing arteriosclerosis or hardening of the arteries, hyper trophy or overdevelopment of the heart which is a compensatory change necessary to pump blood through the inelastic arteries, and a sudden elevation of blood pressure, whether this is brought on by emo- tion, overeating, overexertion or al- coholic indulgence.
 Prevention of apoplexy is pre- vention of arteriosclerosis, prema- ture senility, excessive wear and tear of the arteries.
 These days apparently larger proportion of young persons than ever before are training for arterio- sclerosis and whatever the cardio- vascular degeneration may bring - apoplexy, nephritis, angina pector- is, coronary thrombosis or just a general breakdown.
 Sedentary adults past thirty who begin to take on excess weight and experience shortness of breath on exertion which formerly gave no such discomfort, and feel the lack of former ambition or pep, should but seldom do take steps to retard the oncoming c. V. D.-that is short for cardio-vascular degen- eration, the premature old age we're talking about. When I say take steps I mean take steps. Oxygen on the hoof, two miles three times day, or its equivalent in any other form of exercise, phy- sical work or play. A daily walk of from one to six miles or more is the best remedy in the world against high blood pressure, that is, if one is fortunate enough to have a place where it is reasonably safe and pleasant to walk, and can af- ford it. If a daily walk is out of the question, then at least some kind of physical exercise, work or play that one can enjoy should be carried on daily, by way of diver sion, hobby, avocation or change. If there's nothing else to do in time of stress worry, vexation, try roll- ing dozen SomerSaultS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
SOCIETY BANS HANDsHAKE

Oroville, Cal. - (UP) Members of the Camp of Saints which To- cated here seven years would seem to have little chance of ever be- coming good politicians. They are opposed to hand-shaking on re- ligious grounds. Estimating that the average citizer shakes hands three times day, they calculate they have escaped 7,665 hand shakes since their organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Co-EDs FAR oUTNuMBERED

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-Matrimonial possibilities, at least from the male standpoint, are at low ebb on the campus of the University of Califor- mia this year. Men outnumber girl students, almost two to one there be. ing 9,575 male students and 5,859 women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
aimed from the vegetables them ;elves, rather than from juices,

tained from the vegetables them- selves, rather than from juices, ailone.
 Cranberry juice poured over finely cracked ice in cocktail glass, then orange juice poured on top, presents an alert appearance at the breakfast table. The combination of orange and grapefruit juice is still one of the best for morning pick-ups or wake-ups, and the breakfast use of canned pineapple juice is made even more welcome when few drops of fresh lime are added.
 Here's news for the thrifty house. wives who like a little extra for their money. One manufacturer of vinegar is putting up his product in glass rolling pins, another is pack aging mustard in glass bean pot of dark brown fireproof stippled glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
You Need Vegetables, Too

Whether you draw these popular and health aiding juices from bot ties, cans or the orchard, don't rely entirely on them for wour daily SUD- ply of the things vegetables should supply. The bulk and cellulose of ordinary vegetables can best be ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
.HEALTH-
H0ze To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsised pertaInIng 10 
  be
 
  cnre of Wa erhnHYn nem0cn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 CAN YOU CAN SUCCESSFULLY?

Remember smeM in Aunt Mary putting delicious canned fruit and berries and vegetables?
 good cahning developed by quicker handling those home canned fruits out of the will of the best tastes imaginable.
 planning to during the and fruit this you'll Washington Service page booklet It directions canning fruits vegetables but meats fish soups,
 Just send the coupon below, a dimee enclosed:
 CLIP COUPON HERE Dept Washington Bureau Waterbury Democrat I 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington D. c. Here's dime lcareuly wapped) my copy 1 HOME CANNING 1 CITY ...,................ STATE. ............... am reader of the Waterbury tA-7D r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 HydrOneDhrOSiS

What is hydronephrosis? (J.JO AnSwer-Enlargement or dilata- tion of kidney collecting basin from obstruction somewhere in the cut flow or urine.
 MyOpia
 All my life have been highly myopic. Now aged 62. Several ocu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
ANSWER:

plan You haven't the right
 live off sister and her husband provided old enough meat Now if the had science fact supporting wouldn't him license make but without conscience he will persist in the shameless behavior continues The quicker put plan into effect the better.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Navy blue remains the smartest
 choice for spring and summer street clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled pear juice, bacon and eggs. whole wheat toast, jam. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baker Beans, steambed brown bread, sliced tomatoes, gingerbread, apple sauce, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Cranbery orange juice. cocktail, halibut with cheese sauce, spinach, baked potatoes. cabbage salar, fresh fruit tarts. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
A Plea For Youth
By Helen Welshilner

IT will return-that heritage of vision
 Which long ago led ships to seek shore, Where men might build new homes and pray in freedo glorious thing we had not done before! The pillar that was faith and flame and courage, That led us through the early dark will rise, For we have made nation that looks starward, Whose buildings point their turrets to the skies. IT will return-and youth will march triumphant Beyond the barriers of time and space; And they who see no tasks for young hands doing Will somewhere find a brave, appointed place. Oh, long ago we dared our all for freedom For prayers, for dreams, for peace for weary men, Now let us seek a spiritual migration Where youth may trek to plains of hope again!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Problems discussed ths publication provided Ali confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
WOMAN,S REALM
Household Hints
In Dressy Sandals, Nile-ish Is Stylish CLEOPATRA MIGHT HAVE ENvIED EGYPTIAN EFFECT

Egyptian beauty such sultry Aida and languorous Cleopatra knew adorps the novel lowheeed ming sandals Even the goddesses of old Nile would have vied them.
 Pictured above right they of gold and green cordngs and done especially to carry out the Egyptian theme of nricatey draped evening such Ax de- signs The ntertwined corngs swathe the feet and tie high about the ankles.
 Vamp and heel strap of the open-air evening pumps of white satin ower left of layou decorated with cir lces of stitched kid These have all the dignity of pump combined with the cool comfortable qualities of sandal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Caroline Chatfield
Of All the Tricks Girl Can Employ to Attract the
 Boys Show of Warm Friendliness Is Tops. She Can Hoko Them With aLook.
Says To-day
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:


 to look but the boys the with the think anything say they with the family the there's boy nearby You won't believe tell shadow whole life. ought have at least boy-friend and have FRIGHTENED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

broher-n-law fresh with since live in his home 1t
 terribly embarrassing have threatened tell sister him wouldn't thinking could living would like somebody good plan. NC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

ANSWER:
 Have tried the plan of asking leading questions the listening attentivey to their answers? NO fair scrambng another question until have heard the reply to the s Have the find out what girl friends the a without the invited home for party? Have asked girl friend bids than she handle blind date with extras? not these tricks and can't the fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Of all the tricks girl employ attract the nothing effective show of frendines Just watch hther girl friend doesn't but her eloquent They tell him that he the others that wants invite talk register seriousness sadness the conversation demands She hooks him with a look.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

well social life happens be natural born Even that she misses that the gaey good times They enjoy double dating punching places and doing things crowds Some of the boys rather like the moral having other the quiet idea of hilarity, however much she has.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

NEXT: More about grooming.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
MAXWELL CASE
RULING NEAR

WYTHEVILLE, Va, June /.
With all seven justices attending,
the summer term Of the Virginia
State Supreme Court of Appeals
opened here today for a session
that will probably last two weeks.
One of the decisions expected
to be handed down by the court is
in the case Of Edith Maxwell, the
mountain school teacher found
guilty of Staying her father, Trigg
Maxwell, and under sentence Of 20
years in prison.
Ten days ago her attorney,
Charles Henry Smith, Of Alexan-
dria, filed a plea with Justice
George L. Browning for a writ of
error. which would bring the case
before the court for review.
The court last September grant
ed Miss Maxwell a new trial, re-
versing the action of the Wise
County Circuit Court, where she
had been found guilty of first-de-
gree murder and sentenced to IS
years,
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
TRIBUTE P AL D
GEN. STEVENS

Climaxed by services in Battle
Grounds National Cemetery, where
President Abraham Lincoln ex-
posed himself to gunfire when the
Confederate forces we're pounding
at the gates of the Unions Capital
in 1865. another Memorial Day
observance passed into history
yesterday.
Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach
of washington was the principal
speaker at the ceremonies, held
on the historic spot where the
Battle Of Fort Stevens was waged.
The Senator avoided mention of
the conflict, but paid tribute to
Maj. Gen. Isaac Stevens, for whom
the fort was named, who was ter.
ritorial governor and delegate to
Congress from the Senator's
State.
On the platform at the resting
place of Union soldiers who fell
in defense of the Capital. were
John M. Kline, ST., commander
of the Department of the Potomac,
G. A. R., who participated in the
battle: Mrs. C. Mckay Saltzman,
granddaughter of General Stevens:
Nine. Julia Cantacuzen-G Grant,
granddaughter of Gen. U. S.
Grant and Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker. daughter of Mai. Gen.
John A. Logan. The ceremonies
were directed by John Claggett
Proctor
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
HOOVER VOICES
PLEA TO FIGHT
u. 5. CRIME

FULTON, Mo-, June Point
ing out that crime directly
touches the lives of three out OF
every four of us and indirectly it
pushes its ghoulish face into our
every home" ]. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation, Department Of JUS
tice, today voiced a plea that law
enforcement and all correlated
subjects will be included in tha
curriculum of American colleges.
Speaking at the commencement
exercises at Westminster College
here, Mr.. Hoover told Of the battle
against crime being fought by the
Department, of Justice, and warned
of the danger to the nation unless
crime Is curbed.
Last year.. he pointed out, there
were 1,333,526 major crimes
throughout the nation, meaning
that once every "a seconds some
person is assaulted, robbed or
murdered.
There are some 100000 potential
murderers still at large in the
country, he said, who will take
a human life before they die, and
some 100000 persons who will die
at the hands of murderers.
It is to meet these conditions,
Mr.. Hoover said, that the nation
must mobilize against crime.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Freedmen's Nurses
Graduate T0nioht

Graduating exercises of the
Nurses Training School of Freed
mems Hospital will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in Rankin Mem
orial Chapel on the Howard Uni
verSity campus. DR.. T. Edward
Jones, surgeon.in-chief Of the hos
pital, will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Norma Talmadee Ill

HOLLYWOOD, June 1 Q.N.S)
Suddenly taken i'll at her Santa
Monica home, Norma Talmadge,
former screen actress and wife Of
George Jessel, comedian, today
was admitted to st. Vincent's Hos
pital for observation.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Nazis Ban Kites

BERLIN, June 1.-The Ger
man air ministry has banned
the flying of large kites in Ger
many in the interests of the safety
of air traffic.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

TIME out in the lop
Of his owner, Ms.
10y Lee Lewis Of Wosh-
in9ton. helped this
Dondie Din m 0 At
(obove), win a blue
ribbon.
"Chihuohuo Shops
Photographer" is the
title Of this picture on
the left Of the pound
ond- -o-quorter 2-yeor-
old belonging to Mrs.
Proctor DonneII Reilly
Of Lorchmont, N. Y.
The prize winner
without the hoir cut is
q Briord, Winnie the
Pooh, and his mistress
Is Miss Marjorie Dol-
berg Of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

WHO wouldn't like
w an embrace from
this gentle eiont Of the
conine world on the
left-on onimoted edi-
tion Of the stuffed toys
bodies adore! He is q
2-yeor-oId St. Bernord.
weighing l92 pounds,
and is shown with his
owner. A. D. Mansfield.
Potrieio howse, s
yeors old Ia bove),
douehter Of Mr.. and
mIS. vnomoS X. 0oWSe
Of Arlington County.
Vo., is under the i'm
preston she IS tokine
core Of her Germon
Shepherd. Fredd q.
Freddo. on the other
hond, knows thot its
Potrieio who's being
euorded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10
WHAT GOD HAS
pTJT ASIJNDEH

Before keeping his rendezvous
with the finny denizens of the
deep, President Roosevelt warned
the boys in Congress to be care
ful-and sparing-with the Gov
eminent hay, and to not forget
the flamboyant yesterdays, with
their lamentable and mournful
afterdamp. He modestly demands
that the. new farm setup be kept
within the current half billion dol
lar annual farm. program expendi-
lures. The President had been
told that the need existed for a
much bigger sum, and few had
made SO bold as to suggest bill
lion dollars as the amount requir-
ed for saving the farmers the way
farmers deserved to be saved on
the eve of any approaching cleo
ton. So he sent the Senate a let
ter in which he said
II feel that every effort
should be made TO keep the
new farm program within the
present limit of $500.00o.O00
per annum."
Then, obviously in answer to
these optimistic ones, and intiniat-
ing that he woiildE not oppose the
use of more money, provided the
boys on the, Hill went out and
raised the dough. President Roose-
welt added meaninglyA9A1sm -
II then urge that steps be
taken to provide the necessary
increase in revenues TO meet
any expenditures under the
new farm program in excess
of this"
/ So what? Plenty--and then
some! A correspondent who, day
in and day out. mingles with Con-
gressInen en- masse and interviews
them singly or collectively will,
right off, sense note of dismay
now pervading the herd. True
the President will not mix or
NEEDLE in their private political
affairs, for he wants to help them.
But adroitly he leads the boys up
to view the unpromised land of
1888 with political whipping posts
cleaning along the beautiful land
scape, and invites all to make a
picnic of it, to have a good and
jolly time, if they feel inclined
toward recklessnesS-then by
agile innuendo reminds them that
the cleaning soon dies, and with
the onfall of the night they needs
must return home by the weeping
cross.
Prediction tax levies and Con-
gressmen seeking reelection are
what God has forever put asun.
deri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10
CONFLICTING
VIEWS

Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg
of Michigan:
Il agree with the President
that there is no necessary rea-
son why today's recession
should not stop and why priv
ate business and initiative
and investment should not
meet the situation. I simply
plead that these recuperative
forces shall have a reasonably
decent chance"
Rep. Michael ]. Bradley, o
Pennsylvania, answering critics o
the wages and hours bill:
Il submit that we cannot
tell these people who are suf-
fering under these intolerable
conditions in the sweatshops
that because we do not like
the bureaucrats in Washing
ton we are going to condemn
them, the workers, to Starva-
ton wages. That is no an
swer to give to men who are
trying to feed their children;
and they should feed them on
Sill a week; and we cannot
abb ourselves because wo do
not like the bureaucrats in
Washington"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10
WOULD REMOVE VICE
FROM VtcE-pRESIDENCY

Democrats in Washington pro-
claim, and Republicans agree,
that Mr.. Garner has, by his rec
ord, achieved the impeachment Of
that stigma of nominality hereto
fore commonly imputed to the
Vice Presidency-that he has res
cued it from the shadows of OBJ
security and brought it out into the
glistening sunlight of recognition.
AS it relates to Mr.. Garner per-
sonally, Texas Democrats and
Garner admirers in other States
would remove vice from the Vice
Presidency in 1900 In a glowing
tribute to RS Mlastrious fellow
Texan, Senator Morris Sheppard
his service as Vice.
President is landmark in
American history, in that he
has taken the Vice-Presidency
OUT Of the category of merely
a nominal position and made
it a place of real usefulness
and power. His service as
Vice-President is but another
step in one Of the most useful
and outstanding careers in
our country's annals. :"
said Senator Bennett Champ
Clark, of Missouri:
a.. L can say to the Sena-
tor from Texas that the peoA
pie of all other States and
citizens of the United States
join in the pride and admira-
ton which the people of Tex
as feel for Vice President
Garner, who has restored the
Vice-Presidency OF the Unit
ed States to the position of a
great office of great prestige
and influence which it was
originally intended to have,
and which it had in the early
days of this Government"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10
NOTICE. OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Jeanette Knowles. holder OF Tax
Certificate No. S7se. issued che 9Th
day Of September. A. D. 1898. has
filed same In my office and has
made application for a tax deed TO
be issued thereon. Said certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County OF Monroe,
State 81 Florida to-wit:
lot 2. No Name Key. Sec. -.
Twp. S.. Range 30. "a Acres.
Book C. Page 5Tg, "a recorded
in Monroe County Records
The assessment Of the said prop
eFty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name Of Elizabeth
s butcher.
Unless said certificate shah be
redeemed according to Law. the
property described therein viii be
sold To the highest bidder az the
court house door on the first Mon
day IN the mouth Of January. 1919.
which il the 3rd daE Of January.
1875
Dated this End day Of December.
1881
(sEALg Ross C Sawyer
Clerk Of Circuit Court OF Monroe
Coanty. FLORIDA
decs-is-iT-z4. 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-10
Your Washington And Mine
BY JAMES E. POPE
Washington News Commentator

manhood. Surely it is a mat
ter of sufficient importance to
trust to the decision of all our
people, with women having
equal voting rights with men,
as is proposed in my resolu-
ton. Women go down into
the valley of the shadow Sof
death to bring our boys into
the world. Why should not
they have something to say as
to whether their own flesh
and blood shall be hurled in
to the hell of foreign con-
flict2"
Rep. Francis H. Case of South
Dakota, intervening, insisted that
the right to vote on such a ref
should also be extended
to boys over the age of 10, as boys
would be drafted.
Representative John r. Muir
dock of Arizona:
g. In a War-torn world,
such as this at present, we
cannot afford to present a
show of weakness. There
fore, while I am talking
peace, hoping for peace, pray
ing for peace, 1 want to see
my country so thoroughly
prepared for defensive war
that nobody will pick quar-
rel with us.
Rep. William B. Barry of New
York:
Let us concentrate our
fight on the enemies of de-
mocracy at home and let the
world settle its own problems,
which they, in most cases,
created themselves"
About 1895 A. D., Shakespeare
said: WAR is a game that, were
their subjects wise, Kings could
not play att, and in 1848 the
great Alexander Campbell, in dis
Shakespeare's words, add
ed his own: :.'For, were both
kings and people wise wars would
cease and nations would learn
war no more" In 1887, America
has no king and she has no war
and we say two fervent AMENSi