davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
HOLD BACK ON DESSERT

HOLD BACK ON DESSERT
 Quoting U. S. Public Health Re- ports I said the other day that dur ing the season when sugar cane is ripe the pickaninnies down south 1 fatten up sucking cane and have better teeth than the average child of Well-to-do parents has with all the care taken about the child'S "nourishment" and the care of the teeth. The pickaninnies do not waste much time brushing their <! teeth. They do enjoy one great ad- vantage over tenderly reared chll- dren in the cities, namely, exposure of the naked skin to the sun. l believe exposure to the sun gives the lucky child a better ration of sunshine vitamin D than the average child in the city gets. This vitamin D the skin manufactures under the influence of the ultra violet rays of sunlight serves to enable the child to assimilate or utilize more. calcium and phos- phorus from food, and that ac- counts for better development and preservation of the teeth-not to mention the nerves, muscles, blood and other tissues or structures that require adequate calcium and phos- phorus for normal growth and function.
 It is practically as hard for me to turn down a proffer of gen. erous section of apple, mince or sour cherry pie today as 1t ever was, when I am hungry. But, my stars, why should one kill the joy of pie-eating by filling up with or dinary food first?
 To maintain normal weight and vigor a sedentary adult requires 2,8OO calories a day; one doing light work or taking a reasonable amount of exercise, say walking six miles a day, may require as much as $500 calories. Most Americans however, stoke 5000 calories day or more. The excess accounts fol overweight and poor girth control not to mention high blood pressure and premature arterioscleros1s Two factors of this middle age de. generation are dessert and over refinement of wheat in milling discarding the bran and the germ which parts of the kernel contain nearly all of the calcium and phos' phorus and the vitamins that grow in wheat, namely, A, B. G and E Vitamins A and E are of minor i'm
 portance in human nutrition so ia as present knowledge goes, bu vitamins B and G are of vital i'm
 portance.
 z Various nutrition authorities es
 innate that a daily intake Of 90 ; units of vitamin B is essential t. ; maintain normal nutrition. Ther are approximately 60 units in eacl ; ounce of plain wheat; $50 units ! each ounce of wheat germ; 6 ] units in each ounce of wheat bran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
FRUITY FEATHERS

F'ritters are a tasty accompani- ment to meat and are also an ex- cellent way to use leftover fruits and vegetables. Always drain the fruits or vegetables thoroughly before adding to the fritter bat ter. Fruit fritters are a delicious dessert, too, sprinkled with fine sugar or served with 8 sweet sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

uudefStand a lot. This m ca ms they would say W ords If they could twist their little tongues and lips around a to i m 1 ta te { h e funny Soun d s they hear others make.
 Even as early as the sitting up'' period, a baby will know t h a t b r ct h e r H Q n r y l s HI e nry" a n d that. the flop is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
When It's the Woman Who Pays..
 HIRED ESCORTS MUST APPEAR CONGENIAL AS "OLD FRIENDS"
BY RUTH MILLETT

Women will put up with almost any kind of escort. Not because they are easy to please, but because an escort is an dispensable part of any fun woman might have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

MeddIng in the Other Fellows Business Always lrri
 tates Him. Meddling Is Bad Mixture of Arrog
 ance. Impertinence and Censure. DEAR MISS CHATFIEID: when help is needed and college tnaey these good points are getting afraid he's going devil His parents spoil him. bbe him to study give nm allowance entirely out of proportion to his needs never reoucs when he does poorly in his work
 he wrks car they pay damages him another; gets into they come and get him out The result na admits won't amount to of pins he doesn't change LUCK lily he isn't hardened in these habits yet
 could let him go with good grace him great poentaiy fine boy go to n good him. but need the cooperation of his parents
 Is there no tactful way the disad vantage giving money him to do right he nede firm treatment and less spOng don't his parents but they at their wits end with worry AAiClA l. ANSWER:
 respect analysis the friends pdca- intentions toward him and his parents think ochy the subject of their darng resent ntmaos from grandparents children aren't being brought wisely Ger tany they ofciou suggestions from rank outsider
 realize that however might delicate subject there would be criticism implied and pressed in what you had to say You young g "Oud @ & be 'sm better No doubt this is true but aren't one to say it.
 Many youngser passes friend nke & the podsa son comes % @ % h d @ a u ch s % to hage sensible girl friend nearby holding high ideals before him and lead grasp without intrudng upon his parents
 When you are oder you'll any meddng anoher aais for the simple that when or more character (maybe Mddlng of ar and % dose which none of us certainly not from stranger CAROLINE cHATFIELD M rSs%. Gt for S , Wifi De % All are held in confidence Write Miss o''' " care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

WOillCAI dAC OOO dependent to be choosey.
 ut W h e n they fold care fully e arm e d bills and put them in two en- velopes - one to pay for the eve- nings' entertain ment, the other to pay for the escort-they can say what kind of man t hey want. And do.
 Elsie Miller, who thinks she Is he onl y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

MARTHA HILTON, gol- IVA haired radio star, is known to every boy and girl in the country as the Sweetheart of Swing" Her rhythmic vocal interpreta- tions of Benny GoOdman's orchestra on the radio, in concert halls and in the aters from coast to coast, have given her a nation wide appeal to swing en- thusiasts. She came to New York from Corpus Christi, Tex, has a tiny childish figure, wide blue eyes and a complexion which is sum tanned the year around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
TOmOrrOW'S S Menu

BREAKFAST: R h b b juice, dry cereal, broiled ham, cream gravy, popovers, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: O r Il g. c and grapefruit cup veal pot pie with vegetables, parker house rolls, dandelion greens salad, April strawberry mermgue, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Tomato bouillon in cups, cold cuts, potato sal ad, relishes, hot biscuits, or ange mint gelatin, whipped cream, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 50 By Olive Roberts Barton
# # # #

Few babies talk" before they are fourteen months old, if we can speak of their first little gibberish as talking. It Is Well-known, how ever, that these clever little folk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Ho1v To Keep WeU
 Rv DR WIT HAM RRAnY MD
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY,

personal health and hgiene not
 
  
   Wnter rbHryD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Build a Personality That Alt
 tracts Friends

Don't Envy Others Popularity
 Where does Marjorie get her captivating personality? Was she born under lucky star?
 Not at all. Anyone can culti- vate the pleasing ways which, add ed together, spell charm. Here are some hints.
 Give yourself an ideal to live up to. Keep before you a vision oi yourself at your best.
 Play up the little things that givs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

friends that they find it necessary.
 Most women engaging an escort say, Be sure to give me a man with a sense of humor." It is such a frequent demand that Miss Miller never puts an escort on her list un- less she decides that he can meet the requirement..
 Checking his own qualifications
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Misses FrOck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

with those of a paid escort ought to give a man a fair idea of his amateur standing. If he compares favorably, the girl he takes out is lucky indeed For in the escort market his company from eight un- til one-thirty would cost her $500 plus expenses.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

NEXT: Spring makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

NEXT: Learning to understand. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

could let him go with good grace. for while like hlr deal he indispensable to my happiness but hate to potentially fine boy go to ruin have good influence but need the cooperation of his parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

ProbIe of 
  name. Write ChntheId os
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Children Worry Less
In Poorer Families

LONDON.-Nerves and night
mares are the penalty a child
pays for ''well-to-do" parents.
Children of poor families show
less worry. timidity and instabil-
ity.
These are the conclusions of
DR.. w. Lindsay Neustatter, a
clinical research assistant at
Guys hospital, published in the
Lancet, British medical journal.
He selected three groups Of
families in an attempt to discov-
er the effect of poverty and bad
social conditions in producing
nervous disorders. Nine per cent
of the children in the poorer
groups had been restless and ir-
ritable ia their first year of life,
compared to 80 per cent in the
rich group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Find Ruins in Peru
Of around 500 4. ID.
Museum Aide Unemths Art
OF Mountain People.

NEW YORK.-Discovery Of dwell
ing places, temples, pottery and
metal work Of an ancient civiliza-
tion was reported by DR.. Wendell
G. Bennett. assistant curator in the
anthropology department of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory.
Doctor Bennett recently returned
from a six-month archaeological ex-
pedition into northern Peru. The
site Of the ruins he uncovered is
near the town of Huaraz in the up
per part Of the Santa river valley at
an altitude Of 10000 feet. between
The White and the Black Cordilleras.
From the evidence in the tombs,
such as pottery, copper pins and
discs, and arrow heads of flint and
obsidian: this people of the Recuay
civilization predate one branch of
the Tiahuanaco civilization and the
Inca civilization. According to
Means method. the Recuay ruins
would date around 500 A. D.
Subterranean Houses.
Doctor Bennett found whole viii
lagos containing as many as so SUBJ
terranean houses. rooted with tre-
mendous slabs Of rock apparently
cut from the mountain sides. The
Recuays are built tombs of rock
slabs, fashioned into boxes. How
the rock was cut and transported
from the ouarries to the village site
is unknown
Many Of the sunken houses ex-
tended two stories below the surface
and contained five or six rooms on
each floor with narrow passageways
leading from one floor to another
and from room TO room. Two tenn
pies. each having three stories
above the ground and rising to 80
feet in height. were discovered.
Stone puma heads and statues rep
resenting human figures also were
found.
In the ancient village 10 subter-
ranean passag geways with single
openings were unearthed. Pottery
found at the ends of the tunnels
showed they were used as dwelling
places.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Village Takes Historic
Tree as Name of Place

PITTSBURGH-An oak tree that
now exists only in the pages Of the
nations colonial history has given
its name to the Pittsburgh districts
new community.
Charter Oak, a settlement in Scott
township, has been named after the
rugged landmark that once helped
settle an argument between the do
main of Pennsylvania and Virginia.
After the French and Indian war,
when a community at the junction
Of the Allegheny, Monongahela and
Ohio rivers grew TO mark the site
Of ,pres2nt-day Pittsburgh. Virginia
claimed the town. Pennsylvania ar
gued that the village was within the
grant given to William Penn by
Charles II. more than a hundred
years before.
For the first time, colonists dis
covered that nobody had taken the
trouble to define the limits of PENIS
grant.
AS surveyors marked the line be-
tween the land claimed by Penn
sylvania and Virginia, they blazed
the large black oak with an AK. A
few years ago, the tree, dead and
weather-beaten, still showed traces
Of the blaze. SINCE then the storms
have destroyed the natural marker.
Recently. when residents of the
Heidelberg Glendale Carnegie
Greentree area decided to organize
new community. they remem-
bered the tree that helped give last
ing outline to the tri-state area.
Charter Oak now is modern COM
munity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-13
Pest Poison Chief Stock
OF 1900 Texas Pharmacy

FORT WORTH, TEXAS.-Prairie-,
dog and wolf poison were the chief
money-makers for pioneer west Tex
as druggists-not cosmetics and a
sandwich counter, according to Walt
Cousins Sr., publisher of the South
ern Pharmaceutical Journal.
Cousins was young cowboy in
1898 when he bought book to study
pharmacy in his spare time. He
quit the range three years later
and opened drug store at Munday,
Knox county, Texas.
IF it hadn't been for the wolf and
prairie-dog poison sold to the
ranchers, I couldn't have kept the
store open," Cousins recalled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
BALDWIN COMES TO SUPPORT. OF N. CHAMBERLAIN
Labor Opposition Bitterly Assails Prime Minister
 for Munich Pact

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Earl Baldwin, Neville Chamberlain's predecessor as Prime Minister, today endorsed Chamberlain's Munich accord while an angry opposition renewed it's as sault on that pact for dismember- ment of Czechoslovakia.
 Baldwin in his maiden speech in the House of Lords declared when the Prime Minister took that de- cision at Berchtesgaden there was nothing else on earth he could have done. I thank God he was able to do it."
 While Baldwin spoke, labor oppo- sition in the House of Commons bitterly assailed the Chamberlain Munich agreement. Clement Atlee, leader of the labor opposition, in- sisted that debate be not shut off until the rank and file of Parlia- ment had a chance to speak, and declared labor had decided to ad- vocate return of collective security through the League of Nations, and immediate summoning of a world conference to consider removal of economic political grievances which imperil peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
IRISH AROUSED
 AT SPLITTING
 CZECH NATION
Labor Party Wants Sever ance from British Foreign
 Policy Condemns Pact

DUBLIN, Oct. 4-The Irish La bor Party has requested immediate assembly of the Dali Eireann Par lament in order to "diSsociate the foreign policy of Ireland from the foreign policy of the United King dom'
 The Party also passed resolution calling upon President Roosevelt of the United States to initiate a World Peace Conference based on the principles of self-determination ana international guarantees for security against aggression.
 The Irish Labor Party is pro- nounced in opposition to the four power pact, which is responsible for the dismembering of the little na- tion of Czechos1ovakia and which was sponsored by the Prime Min ister of the British Empire. The Party wants Ireland to state to the world that the Irish are against Hit Ter and his aggressive policy in downing a little nation and against the Powers for permitting such ac- tion and ceding part of that nation to Germany"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
MAKES APPEAL FOR PEACE IN
 LABOR CIRCLES
President Roosevelt Sends Special Message to Con-
 vention of AFL

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 4-Presi- dent Roosevelt today made frank appeal for peace between the AFL and the CIO, in a message to the 58th annual convention of the AFL
 Because for more than a quar- ter of a century have had so many associations of friendship with the officers of the AFL and affiliated unions, I venture to express the hope that the present convention will leave open every possible door of access to peace and progress in the affairs of Organized Labor" messaged the President.
 Continuing, the message said: If the leaders of Organized Labor can make and keep peace between the various opinions and factions with in the labor group itself, it will vastly increase the prestige of labor with the country and prevent re- action which otherwise is bound to injure the workers themselves.
 President William Green, of the AFL, said the Presidents message is most pleasing and satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Premier Daladier today announced the beginning of new era of friendly relations with Germany and Italy and at the same time paid homage to President Roo- sevelt's peace message during Eu- ropes crisis.
 The Chamber of Deputies stood as one man to cheer when the Pre- mier spoke of the great, generous and logical voice of President Roose- velt," in referring to the Presidents appeals for peace.
 Reading the ministerial declara- ton as to the results of the four power agreement over CZechoslo- vakia, Daladier said his meeting with Hitler marked the beginning of friendly relations between France and Germany.
 Daladier further declared that France has decided to send an am- bassador to Rome to resume cordial relations with Italy, which have been in a virtual state of suspension for two years, owing to Frances re, fusal to recognize the conquest of Ethiopia.
 The Premier carried away from a session of the Cabinet an appro- val of decree of the four powers to rebuild Frances economic and financial system"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
Came viO|atOrS
 Are Found Guilty.
 WrangeI| Hearing

WRANGELL, Alaska, Oct. A. Charged with game law violations, Louis Wigg and Chester Moore have ben found guilty in United States Commissioners court here. Wigg, found guilty on two counts, was fined $200 and forfeited moose meat, his license and gun. Moore, guilty on one count, was fined $100, and forfeited his license, boat and motor Each drew 60 days suspend ed jail sentence. w. E. Harto, who was arrested at the same time, has been released.
 The two men were accused of killing two COW moose and trans porting them across the Canadian line.
 Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta of Juneau prosecuted the case which was brought by Wild life Agent H. R. Sarber of the Alaska Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
OLD FRIENDS, OLD WINE

Only this past week the explorers have uncovered about 75 feet of a brick pathway. From what it started and where it leads remains con- cealed under the mud, 10 inches deep. A hundred years of blowing over the site upended some of the bricks long after the. pathway had been forgotten.
 In all the digging so far, nothing has been found to compare with the novelty discovered at Williams burg. In an old well which had been filled in with the passage of years, a bottle of wine was found where it had been hung by some Williams burger possibly long before the Rev. olution. The bottle was shaped like an inverted mushroom, type made by 17th century Colonists.
 The wine, assayed by chemist, proved drinkable I couldn't find whether anybody had tasted it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. = Three hundred years cover almost the en- tire history of this country and that same span of time has seen the marshy little village of Jamestown, Va, rise, flourish, burn, decline and finally surrender to grass and shrubs, except for few jutting piles of brick.
 Recently I visited the place be- cause the State of Virginia and the Department of the Interior are slowly digging it out again.
 It is strange sight. To outward appearances it is almost as barren as when in 1907 Captain John Smith settled his little colony on the nub- bin of land that sticks out into the James River a few miles from where is pours into the Chesapeake.
 But painstaking archeologists are carefully sweeping off the sur face to get down to the history buried under black marsh earth Sweeping is the true word, for whiskbrooms and spoons are the tools of the modern day arche- ologist, instead of spades, although the latter are used to skim off the top earth.
 Only a few miles away several million dollars of Rockefeller money have been spent to restore historic Williamsburg, which became the seat of government of Virginia when Jamestown burned just before the years turned to 1700. Williamsburg is a going city, although it smells more of history than of commerce
 Of Jamestown there is nothing but history, buried one to five feet down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
HITLER TELLS SUDETENS NEW REICH TO LAST l
 p
Cheering Thousands Told Nation Will Never Be
 Wrecked Again
KARLsBAD, sudetenland, Oct. 4

KARLSBAD, Sudetenland, Oct. 4. Adolf Hitler today is making tri- umphal tour Of his newly annexed Sudeten territory and told an elec- trified Sudeten German audience that: T didn't know how I would sometime get here, but did know ! would come" r
 Speaking only short distance from where Konrad Henlein formu- lated his famous eight demands on April "A, Hitler said: For twenty years you have remained faithful to your racial nationalism.
 For twenty years I've remained faithful in my belief in the Ger man people and so we both find each other in our common racial community in our greater Reich which nobody will be ever able to destroy again."
 Thousands of "Heils" from an enthusiastic throng punctuated the Nazi chiefs speech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
YANKEES CONFIDENT


 CHICAGO, H., Oct. 1.-The New York Yankees are as confident and cocksure of World Championship at baseball as ever as they stepped eff the train in the enemy's ter- ritory.
 The Yankees arrived in Chicago ahead of time and the players and other members of the great team were hurried away to North Side hotel.
 The Yankees indicated they are ready to take the Chicago Cubs apart in the world series opening at Wrigley Field tomorrow fore- noon at 11:30 o'clock, PSF.
 The American League champions made it perfectly plain that they are decidedly not worried over the outcome.
 Just watch us go," grinned Out field Jake Powell as he and his team mates pushed through the throng of several hundred persons gathered at the railroad station.
 The Yankee special arrived 45 minutes ahead of time.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy declined to comment on his starting potcher but there is strong feeling that Lefty Gomez will be the first hurler to take the mound although this is not certain.
 It is a cinch that Bill Lee will be the start-off hurler for the Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
WhiskbrOOm Dusts Off Old
 Historic .jamestOlUn Debris

lage had been completely filled in by drifting earth but its location was discovered by cross-trenches which showed clearly the contrast between the black earth which filled it in, and the red soil in which it originally was dug.
 A few graves survive, some marked, others not. The brick tower of the old church rears up among the brush and trees, some of which have sprouted and grown old since the site was abandoned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
ORCHIDS FOR
 JUNEAU BRIDE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. = orchids made their debut here last Sunday at the wedding of Mary Louise Kelsey and Merton F. Bene- dict, both of Juneau.
 The orchids were sent here in cold storage, the steam sealed in glass vials and were in perfect condition for the ceremony.
 The couple came here for the marriage so the brides father, L. D. Kelsey. PWA Enginer, could attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
FRANC0-SOvIET PACT NOW OFF,
 SAYS MOSCOW
Russia No Longer to Be Considered as Ally
 French Nation

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-The SOvi- ct Government, through the semi official journal, ann0unc- es that Russia no longer re- gards herself as an ally Of France.
 The statement says the Fran cO-Soviet pact is of no value "since France has just torn up her treaty with CzechOslOvakia."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
TWO BRITISH
 VESSELS SET
 AFIRE, BOMBS
Insurgents Make Another Raid on Waterfront
 at Barcelona

BARCELONA, Oct. 1.-Two Brit ish ships, the Gothic and Thorde Bay were struck and set afire when IA Davoia Italian type planes raid- ed Barcelona and bombed the waterfront early today.
 No casualties on either ship are reported.
 Another British ship, the Luim- nj Beach, was also hit by bombs but was not set afire