davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

contains no more than the equival- ent of one whole egg. Noodles there fore are valuable chiefly for their calorieS and not as a substitute for eggs in the diet.
 Yellow MacarOni Best
 When you buy your macaroni products, look for yellowness. Yel- loWness is by commercial custom the first criterin of desirable ma caroni in the raw. Certain strains of durum wheat are richest in the prized yellow.
 Under the standards of the Food and Drug Administration, no artifi- cial coloring matter may be used to touch up white or dull gray macar- oni or noodle products in interstate commerce. Yellow cellophane wrap pers are likewise frowned upon as an obvious attempt at deception. Housewives should train themselves to read labels to make sure that they do not get plain or water noodles without egg content unless they want just that and are paying accordingly.
 The home test of macaroni is in the cooking, of course. Good ma caroni will keep its tube shape when boiled while it swells up to twice it's original size It will be firm but tender, not pasty and sticky. Poor quality macaroni when cooked will have a "starchy," "fioury" or musty' taste. For best results, cook your macaroni products rapidly in large quantities of Salted water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

calcium compound-calcium lactate, calcium gluconate, di-calcium phos- phate, calcium carbonate, even cal- cium chloride, perhaps thirty grains daily, to supplement the diet.
 5. At all times, especially while taking supplementary calcium. be sure to get an optimal daily ration of vitamin D - which is essential for the absorption and utilization of calcium whether from food or medicine. CalciWafers contain cal cium gluconate, di-calcium phos- phate and the required amount of vitamin D and are as good to eat as candy.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 COrns
 Please publish again your corn remedy. Mrs. G.L.S)
 AnsWer-Paint corn, wart or cal Jus each night for a week or more with a solution of thirty grains of salicylic acid in one-half ounce of flexible collodion.
 A s Wart
 My daughter has what the doctor calls verruca on the bottom of her foot? (Mrs. TD
 Answer-That is a five-dollar word for Wart. The corn remedy may dispose of it. In some cases warts on the sole of the foot are obstinate and require light X-ray treatment.
 Tuberculosis and Sunlight
 Please explain why people with T.B. are advised to avoid direct rays of the sun. I have been following the cure for two years, and the doc tor advises me not to stay in the sun. (Colo. Springs).
 AnsWer-Your doctor knows bet ter than ayn other person whether you should take sunbaths. General ly exposure to direct sun is not ad- visable if there is any fever. Too stimulating. Too much reaction.
 Calcium
 Please tell me whether the dose of 9 grains of calcium phosphate and 6 grains of calcium gluconate with 750 units of vitamin D is the proper dose for children as well as groWnups? (Mrs. J. H)
 AnsWer-Yes. Children need rather larger doses of calcium and of vita min D than grownups. Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

are being almost as well-trained for work as men and when two pay envelopes are often necessary to keep family.
 But still it is there, and women are foolish to ignore it. If working is a necessity-well and good. Well and good, too, for the woman who is working because she would be lost without her job.
 But if a woman is getting up every morning and going to an of flee just to tighten husbands fi- nancial burden, she might do well to listen to her husbands first pro- tests. Chiefly because the protests are likely to stop soon.
 Instead of laughing when he says that he wants to take care of her she might do well to encourage the feeling. A man likes to think that a woman couldn't get along with out him It gives him an excuse for being. Just as a woman needs to feel that man would be lost with out her subtle guidance.
 And if it is matter of pride with him, that, too, is important.
 As for the matter of girls pay ing their way before they are mar ried, that is taking care of itself, Young people are voting it down. When young man asks 6 girl for date-hc wants to pay. And If she is smart she won't suggest any thing else.
 Even when put to vote by a number of the younger generation, with both sexes having their say,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Poems Drive Loneliness Away

Poems Drive Loneliness Away What priceless inspiration in no- ble lines like Leigh Hunts in "Abou Ben Adhem"! To the angel, Abou said:
 Write me as one that loves
 his felloW-men.'
 The angel wrote and vanished.
 The next night
 It came again with a great
 widening light,
 And showed the names whom
 love of God had blessed, And To! Ben Adhem's name led
 all the rest"
 And what beautiful pictures a poet paints! William Collins: When Spring with dewy fingers
 cold ." Thomas Edward Browns words "A garden is lovesome thing Rose plot, fringed pool For new courage to face every day tasks, turn to Walt Whitman: T hear America singing, the va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 68 By Olive Roberts Barton

Is there any reason why little children of four should go to kin dergarten? This is the question that still puzzles many mothers.
 believe that teachers in these little schools are past masters in understanding our young folk, and can give us much valuable infor- nation about our little ones that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
MATCH ZIPPER AND BERET

Match your hat to the zipper on your blouse. A smart Fifth avenue shop is featuring a plain white blouse with tucked bosom, young, flat collar with compass points, and a brilliant zipper up the front in Kelly green, red or navy blue. A string, pancake beret which comes in the same colors as the zippers, is shown with the blouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Claire Tilden PATTERN 530

If you want to make a hit with
 your charming young daughter, make her this adorable dress. It viii take practically no time to cut and finish. for it consists of just six full length panels slightly curved to create becoming Princess lines. Even the sleeves are cut with the side panels. Trim the bodice with touches of bright lacing or trim it with buttons and use ric-rac at the neck, sleeves and skirt. Ruffles, also look adorable on this style. With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
CHEERFUL CHALLIS

Powered challis will bring spring and gayety right into your bedroom. A quilted bed jacket with bright flowers running all over the white background could not help but cheer up the invalid. For your dresser drawers, try little carnation sacheted hearts, scented set cases for stockings and handkerchiefs, all in the same gay challis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
ried carols I hear

ried carols I hear
 Let favorite poems bring beauty to drab days. Our 32-page booklet has poems by Longfellow, Riley, Poe Browning, Scott, Ella Wilcox. "The House by the Side of the Road" by Sam FosS.
 Send 10c. for. your. copy of WORLDS BEST-LOVED POEMS 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., 1938-04-21

And it is just as strong in the young man who refuses to go Dutch treat" for an evening with the girl of his choice as it is in the husband who W ould gladly forego an in Hated style of living to have his wife take all her orders from him.
 It isn't a logi- cal feeling in an ape when girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Italians eat a lot of macaroni. So do Americans. The average Ital- ion eff there is such a thing eats 50 pounds a year whereas the Am erican, the second largest consum- CT, eats only 1-2 pounds.
 Do you understand your macaroni and other pastes? Spaghetti, yer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

VIC don't know ourselves.
 I think that k n d e r gartens are good for young children because t II e y are very happy there. Besides. 1t is wholesome for a little boy or girl to get away from their mama for some time of every day, especially when he has no near or suitable Il e i g h bors, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
WE, THE WOMEN Men Retreat From "Dutch
 Treat" Idea
BY RUTH MILLETT

Women ought to think a while before they lift financial burdens from men. Because as a general thing men like to do the providing
 Depression - recession or pros- perity, the feeling doesn't change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
MILK IS THE BEST NERVE FOOD

MILK IS THE BEST NERVE FOOD
 The daily requirement. of calcium for the average adult, as estimated by Rose, Sherman and other au- thorities on nutrition, is approxi- mately the amount one gets in a pint of milk. An optimal intake would be the amount in not less than a quart of milk day.
 A pint of milk contains approxi- mately 7h grains of calcium and 6 grains of phosphorus.
 The famous Weir Mitchell "rest cure" for "neurasthenia" or 'ner- vous prostration" so popular with the newrich and the nearrich when you and I were young, Maggie, consisted mainly of CD getting away from it all for while and (2) milk and egg diet. Egg yolk is even richer than milk in calcium and phosphorus.
 A remedy for weak nerves" achieved tremendous popularity twenty or thirty years ago, thanks to the testimonials of college pro fessors, clergymen, lawyers and other brainy suckers, and faded from the scene after a cynical in- vestigator exposed it as composed principally of "glorified cottage cheese" Any kind of cheese, casein, the curd part of milk, is the richest of all staple foods in calcium and phosphorus. Whey itself contains four-fifths as much calcium as the curd does.
 It is well recognized today that the ordinary diet of Americans is more often deficient in calcium than in any other chemical ele- ment.
 One of the chief functions of cal cium is to control nerve and mus cle irritability. This is well recog- nized in physiology.
 So my advice to the nervous" is
 1. Take not less than a quart of milk daily or it's equivalent in milk roducts-cottage cheese, any kind of cheese, skim milk, buttermilk, custards, ice cream, cream, butter, sour milk, curdS or whey and var ious favored beverages consisting chiefly of milk.
 2. Take one or two eggs daily. cooked as you prefer, raw only if you are too feeble to chew or sWal- low solid food.
 3. Other desirable items in the high calcium diet which is good for nervous" persons are peas, beans, carrots, peanuts, nuts, greens.
 4. Take from one to three courses of calcium annually, each course eight to ten weeks of suitable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Rhubarb sauce, creamed fish on toast, half bran mullins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Salmon Souf- he, green pea sauce, hard rolls, mixed spring salad, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER; Broiled Canadian bacon, noodle ring, buttered broccoli, orange and watercreSs salad, apple charlotte, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

anyone within a reasonable age range to chum with.
 Kindergarten is the beginning of group play, as ideal as can be found, under supervisors that are cer- tainly hand-picked if anyone ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

(Walter Thornton Photo)
 Jean COlIeran's ambition is to become an artist but in the meantime she is very busy being model for commercial photographers. Only 17 years old, she has youthful, sweet face and is considered per- feet juvenile type for model ing. Miss C0lleran is a native New Yorker and attended George Washington Hig h School. Her ash-blond hair is waved softly around her face and reflects the brightness of her large blue eyes. Although daintily feminine, she prefers
 tailored sports clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

micelli and macaroni differ from one another only in form. They all can be made from the same dough.
 High Energy Food
 NoodlcS--or egg noodles - must have eggs in them according to the Food and Drug Administration de- finition. If they are made without eggs they must be labeled plain noodles" or water noodles"
 AS energy foods at reasonable prices, macaroni products rate high. Dry macaroni furnishes amount ,60O calories a pound. Egg noodles also have the slightly added food value of their egg ingredients.
 However. the egg is a small pro- portion of the product. An eight ounce package of noodles as a rule the answer was No to Dutch treats. Young people reaching the dating age today think the young man should do the paying, despite the fact that many etiquette author ities champion "fifty-tifty" even- ings.
 Womens willingness to pay their way hasn't met with as much grat- itude as they expected. If they arc smart. right about now they would say, Lets forget it."
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

Pattern 589 you can make the cen ter panels straight or on the bias. Detailed Sewing Guide is included.
 Pattern 589 is cut in children s sizes 2, 4, 6, and TO- Size re- quires 2 3-8 yards 36 inch fabric, 3-4 yard ruffling or 2 7-8 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Sport FrOck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
H0zV To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health enclosed should brief md fin only n
 
  orc O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
ANSWER:


 pkngs gets older and older rev the field out of huband-bu if she's fated to the aforementioned field
 the the magn he his youth if he of satisfaction in association with  dance He has breath for few rounds of second sight and second wind odsh looking for love- looks for love doesn't to to tor WOrsc) times that the girl he  itsOm doing all That Mrs. Widow the hard bachelors work and they hard work willy have only Unfortunately all the other females wise and willy these days on to widows exclusive rights Compel- ion generally speaking has the pull Mrs Willing Widow shouldn't put herself neghborhood, not place. all charms to win his favor al fetch the bid.
 Now n the is too broad be amiabli ccmorta making the old that terrific At least that's what the call cmi
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. bIemso of enernli nterest subj c0Ium
  All Write Miss Ch"heId in c"e of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

older forty to fifty housekeeping child rearing enter tanng doomed live alone the rest of their lives companonshp and be can't walk bazeny and Here am wait drink smoke yet good game Of cards drive dance swim skate and belong to church I'm not live with Yet1 the bid this question Hungry widow will it with interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

submitted will be discussed In
 
  nmesn nre ChntheId thIs pane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Oldish Widows Have Hard Time Finding Husbands
 Because Most Oldish Men Believe in the Legend 1 of Second Sight and Second Wind; Hence Their Cradle-Snatching Proclivities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
TH0MpS0N BACK FROM WEATHER
 CONFERENCES
M MeieoroIog i5i Reports lighthouse Service Aid-
 inQ Weather Bureau

After a conference in Ketchikan with Capt w. c. Dbrell, Supefin- tendent of Lighthouses. on coCpera- tive efforts to expand weather ob- serVatlons, Meteorologist Howard J Thompson of the U s. Weather Bureau returned to Juneau on the Mount Mckinley. Mrs. Thompson, who has been in Seattle on a visit for some time, also returned, join ing Mr Thompson in Ketchikan to come north.
 The Lighthouse Service is cooper ating to the fullest in forwarding weather observations, MT. Thomp- son said. in explaining that definite progress was being made in improv- ing weather service for aiTplane and other traffic,
 D. L. Little, Chief of the aero- logical division, is now in Seattle discussing further details of the eX- banded service and MT Thompson will talk with him tomorrow over the radiophone in connection with the work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
zhM0Rk ARSON CASE TODAY IN DISTRICT
 COURT; JURY CHOSEN

Trial of Miguel zamora, Peters, burg Filipino, on charge of arson was started in Federal District Court today, Mrs. Mildred R. Her mann defending and Assistant Dis trict Attorney George W. Folta pro- scouting. Zamora is charged with arson in connection with the burn ing of the house of Jack Silva i'll Petersburg.
 Jurors selected to hear the case are Miuard Mill, Chester L. Will hams Henry H. Larson, Archie Rad- elet. Mrs. L. F. Dawes, Mrs Esther Sommers, Robert D. Bonner, Marie Forward, Hugo V. Frederickson Steve Vukovich, Glen A. Kirkham and James O'Connor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
MT. MCKINLEY BRINGS IN 43
 LAST EVENING

Steamer MCcnt Mckinley. Capt. c. Nelson, arrived in Juneau late yesterday afternoon With 90 pas sengers from Seattle and l3 from Southeast Alaska ports
 The vessel discharged last night and early this morning in Juneau and left just before the breakfast hour for the Westward with 20 pas sengers from here.
 From Seattle, passengers were, I. c. Anderson, Lillian Anderson, F. P. Bonnell. Mrs. c. Conn. Charley Cook. c. D. Cummins, R. T. Emery, Dr. A. J. Edmunds, Austin L. Foster, Harry L. Hart, Edith Hart.
 Mrs. G. w Laverty. Esther Leon ard D. s. Nickoich, Wayne Painter. Charles c. Smith, w. F. Smith, Roy Taylor, Mrs. Howard Thompson. Mrs. R. A. Wald Selma Walstead
 A. s. Warwick, Mrs. Josie White, Mrs. Grover c. Winn Delmar Green, Milo Kapp Lloyd Walter, Warl Mills, Roland Morse, Leroy c. MunSon.
 From Ketchikan-Ray Ward, A. A. Hedges, D. L. Reynolds B. Frank Heintzleman, H. J. Thompson, Ben Bellamy. w D. Gross, G. Van Cor don, Bob Kerr.
 From Petersburg J. Tsraelson, Lillian J. Swanson, J. H. Wheeler, Erik Larson.
 Sailing for Seward Were-J. B. Carlyle J. M Gleason. J. T, DeJar- nett, Bill Laws, A. Silver. John Sweeney, P. Gillien. N Loloff.
 For Cordova Sally Mack, J Gorek, A. Colner.
 For Skagway-Venetia Feero, Ger aldine Feero, E. M. Policy, Mrs. E M. Policy, Mrs Monk Lee, Mrs R. c. Atlee, c. T. Peterson.
 For Haines-Mrs. A. E. Johnson R. Vermiere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
oFrIcrALs 10 hNGooN

Don Hagerty field representative Of Indian Reorganizations, and Miss Bertha Fiber, Supervisor of nurses for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, flew 10 Angcon today with Pilot Shell Simmons on duties of their respective offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14

At affairs of state in Washing ton, custom gives precedence to for eign ambassadors over all Ameri- can officials except the president and vice president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14

n Che face of rather broad reduc- tons in prices of some other types -i uhsGios.
 This sales record we have just made is particularly gratifying in that 1t indicates a continued trend U blends and demonstrates that merchandise which is fairly priced and has public acceptance and good will needs no price reductions to stimulate it's sales" said Mir. Wyatt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
TIDES ToMoRRo oW
TWO PAk ELECTRAS
 ARRIVE; GO NORTH
 WITH THREE ABOARD

After bringing in two loads Of passengers from the Interior today two PAA Electras turned around and returned to Fairbanks.
 Three passengers went north. They were F. P. Bonnell, A. s. War wick and D. s. Nickolin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND


 NORTHBOUND Cordova scheduled to arrive
 c tonight at 7.3O o'clock bound for Kodiak and other western [ points . Princess Norah due to arrive Friday afternoon or evening. Should have three days mail aboard. Tongass due next Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINCS Northland scheduled to sail
 Q from Seattle December 16 at 0 10 am. Baranof scheduled to s2il from Seattle December F at am. SOUTHBOUND SAILINCS North Coast scheduled to arrive ( 0 tomorrow night and sails south am. Friday. Q Mount Mckinley scheduled southbound next Monday ( LOCAL SAiLINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every ( Wednesday at pm. TOT Sit { ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at am. for Petersburg, Port ( Alexander, Fake and way { ports. n e e C ., (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
Calvert Whiskey
 Sales Reach Top
 During NovelnbeI

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Sales of Calvert Distillers Corporation in November were the greatest in the company's history, topping last years record month, December, ac- cording to an announcement made by J. M Wyatt, Calvert director of marketing.
 In making this announcement. Mir Wyatt called attention to the fact that this sales record was achieved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14

Each gallon of sea water con- tains about one-fourth pound Of salt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
FIREMEN PUMp
 OUT GASB0AT
Seiner Kitty, Without Sea Cock, Nearly Found
 CTS af Float

The Juneau Fire Department got up at five o'clock this morning with sleep in their eyes, pumped sink ing gas boat dry and went back to their beds an hour later.
 It all happened because Billy How ard put his seiner, the Kitty, on the gridiron at the Upper City Float and left the sea cock open.
 When the tide came in, the boat began to make water, and Howard, with the aid of two other men, could not pump or bail fast enough to keep ahead of the water-so the fire alarm.
 After moving the boat to the dock. the firemen put hose into the hold and started the pump on the truck, and a half hour later, had Howard s boat dry and the sea cock in again.
 Oil from porpoises is used to lubricate watches and other deli
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14

Darning cotton is better than the more slippery thread for marking perforations in paper clothing pat terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14

Oil from porpoises is used to lubricate watches and other deli cate mechanisms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14

Today's News Toaay.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-14
STEAMER TONOASS
 NOW N0RThB0UND

Steamer Tongass sailed from Seattle at midnight last night ac- cording to advices received by agent D. B. Femmer. The Tongass is call- ing northbound at Nanaimo and is scheduled to arrive here next Tues day. There are no passengers from Seattle aboard
 Southbound from Juneau the steamer is to call at Tenakee.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
PULP COST LAID
TO LONG HAULS

GNS.) Diminishing supplies
of wood pulp and the fact that
the source is moving farther away
from consumer-newspapers was
blamed today by F. A. Silcox, chief
of the U. S. Forest Bureau, for
the increased cost of newsprint.
Testifying before a House APP.
preparations subcommittee, Silcox
declared that in Canada, main
source for wood pulp, they have
never done anything except on a
liquidation basis"
They have always skinned
the cream off the timber and
they have never balanced cut
with growth" he said. so they
are coming to the end of their
rope on that sort of thing.
In the northeast, in the cen.
trail part of the United States,
in The Lake States as we'll as
Canada, supplies are getting
farther and farther away from
the mills, and are becoming
more and more limited"
Silcox pointed out, however, that
this country has not exhausted the
possibility of tapping new supplies.
The entire range of our own
woods that can be used for pulp
is not wholly known, even yet"
he continued, though we do
know that there is sufficient
WOOD to supply the needs of the
United States"
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
ROAD PLANS EXPLAINED
Farm Parity Cost
Placed at Billion

GN.S) For this government
to make parity payments to cot
ton, wheat and rice growers, as
provided in the new farm act if
the money is ever available in the
Treasury, would cost $1,000, 000,,
600 annually.
This was the testimony Of AAA
Administrator H. R. Tolley before
q House Appropriations subcom
mittee, made public today. He
submitted figures showing that
cotton producers would receive
approximately $500, 900. 900; wheat
growers, 1904, 900 900. and rice pro
ducers about $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
Deficit Reported
By n. Y. Central

NEW YORK, April II O.N.S).
New York Central railroad yester.
day reported a deficit Of $4,399, 444
for the month ended February %,
against net income Of $1,o21,716
in the same month of 1897. oper.
ating revenues for the months
dropped to $21,46o, 2SO, a decline
Of $7,s2O,1o4 from the same 1896
month.