davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
ALL MANKIND LOVE CARBo.
 HYDRATE

The corrective, protective, rejuyen. atjoG or model health diet as out. lined h "fhe Seven Keys to Vite" includes no bread or cereal and no dessert or sweet other than the sugar in mix or fruit.
 Now I'm as fond of toast, hot rolls, bdtkwheat pancakes Sub- merged in maple syrup, waffles and corn meal hush fried crisp as the next hired man, only Of late years, whether because I get more vitamin B complex or whether 1 am slipping 1 find there is e limit to my cap. aclty for such nutriment.
 Another time, responding to numerous requests, I'll explain Just what vitamin B complex means. Here suffice to say that CD most overeating il in the cheap, nutri- tious, digestible carbohydrates (starceS and sugars), (2) our everyday diet Is almost universally deficient In the esential vitamins B.Complex and D uncertain min- erals. notably calcium, and t3) !t has been the observation and ex- por!ence of physicians and patients that increase in the daily intake of hte vitaminS and minerals men. toner, through either corrective or protective diet or merely supplc- menting the ordinary diet with ade- quhte amounts of the essential Vitamins and minerals curbs the common craving for excessive in- diligence in carbohydrate Items, which indulgence Is accountable for most overweight.
 That one or more Of the entities of the B complex tBi or It's syn- thetic substitute thiamin particu- larly) functions as c sort Of cata. lyst or chemical aid In promoting oxidation or combustion of fuel (carbohydrate) In the body Is now well known. B complex dncluding all of the entities that ocur In natural vitamin B) and in some in- stances even pure synthetic Bi, thiamin, added to the prescribed diet of the diabetes patient, will in the course of several weeks 50 improve carbohydrate metabolism AS tO eNHpIe JHS putiSiv W evV along with less insulin, or In mild cases without any insulin. For this reason, I, or Doc Brady, have re. ferred to vitamin B as poor mans insulin." ."
 It Is not yet scientifically cstab. lished whether B complex Is the chief factor in the control of ap. petite or desire fof carbohydrates (bread cereals potato sweets) but clinical evidence indicates that Us may be so. For example, following days duration, there is a remark ably lowered tolerance for carbo.. hydrate food and an amount of starch or sugar in any form which would ordinarily readily be utilized as feul causes prolonged elevation of the blood sugar level and large amount of glucose in the urine. Some nutrition physiologosts attrib- ute this to vitamin B deficiency.
 If all this is beyond your vitamin B deficient comprehension just re- member that everyone needs a lib-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
Of Interest To- Women

Have you household probIem4
 tO solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose three cent postage
 stamp and mail to The WOman's
 Editor. Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for a
 personal reply.
 c. What are some of the things a child of four should be able to do?
 A. He should wash his hands without help and dry them with out soiling towel. He should be able to put on his coat and hat and other simple pisces Of cloChing without help. He should be able to walk up and down the steps, one at a time, without help. He should run. skip, march. have a sense of simple rhythm, take part in group activities such as simple kindergar- ten games: join in play tea parties and other activities requrng no skill. He can help in a small way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

bc sure or CluD Pf0ceuufe
 Does a fear of criticism make you timid about taking an active part in your club?
 Or perhaps you already hold a post, but feel yourself 6 disap- pointment because you aren't sure Of the right thing to do.
 With knowledge of club organ. ization and procedure you could be a great success.
 Elected treasurer, you easily keep your accounts by following a simple routine. Have a book with a page for each member; list monthly what each owes and pays In dues, fines, and assessments.
 Also keep a record of all money taken in during tho month and all disbursements. Then at the end of the month balance the totals,
 Or perhaps you're on the pro- gram committee. Show courtesy to a speaker from out-of-town by meeting her at her train. Or are you running benefit. To insure good ticket sales, turn selling into a competition or allot each mem- Der a certain number of tickets she must sell or keep herself.
 Get help on all branches of club work from our 32-page booklet Tells how to organize a club, draw up a constitution. Explains club etiquette, duties of officers and committees; gives sample budget clever money-raising plans.
 Send l0c in coin for your CODY of CLUBWOMAN'S GUIDE to the Waterbury Democrat Home Serv. Ice, 635 Sixth avenue, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

bout the home such as picking up things, feeding pets and dusting and he should be able to ride a veloci- pede.
 Q. Is there any difference in the vitamin content of deep yellow egg yolkS and the pale kind?
 A. Deep yellow yolks usually con. tain more vitamin A. e. How should fresh mushrooms be prepared?
 A. Wash them thoroughly. gill side down, and do not let them stand in water. Feeling is not al- ways necessary and involves a con- siderable waste of time and loss in flavor. Trim the stems: cook over low heat with butter and little water, short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

| CuTCu IHWIS uIu SJuteIy, UuuulHR oaks of beautiful Belmont making Q picturesque background for the bright yellowS, dark greens, vivid blues and handsome printed silks which they wore,
 Their hats--bc lowered and be- ribboned to a fashion editors taste --vled with the array Of colors in the tulip beds. Their white gloves and other frosty accents against the green of the grass and blue of the sky achieved an effect that any theatrical producer might well ad- mire.
 Those who came to see as well as those who came to be seen were thrilled with the appearance, during lunch in the clubhouse restaurant before tho races, of groups of fash ion models. Sent by Fifth Avenue stores, the models moved about Longchamps fashion in stunning prints under reefers, thin wool dresses under namboyantly brilliant boxy jackets, suits and every ima- ginable kind Of hat, from tiny calots to BlBantlc caftWneclS
 The entrance of the models and the beauty of their chic costumes drew many a--"why it's really as gay as Longchamps'-from the box holders.
 But the beautifully gowned models did nothing to eclipse the appear ance Of the spectators
 TWEED SUITS POPULAR
 WITH YOUNG SET
 Brenda Frazier looking as pretty as ever, wore navy blue sheer wool dress with huge metal hooks and eyes down the front, navy felt calot with cockadc of red, white, and blue silk and flowing veil. Bren- da's escort, J. Stewart Kellogg, car- ried her leopard coat.
 Mrs. T. Markoe Robertson topped a chic gray wool suit with a hat which was nothing more or less than one giant silk rose, attached to a bandeau and covered with shoulder length yelling.
 Another eye-arresting flower hat three huge pink roses and yards of pink yelling on a small black skull cap-was worn by Miss Patri- cia Murray.
 Mrs. Al Davis, in a dark suit with frosty white collar and revers, wore a hat which looked for all the world like paper-lace frilled birthday cake. Searched eyelet batiste form cd the narrow brim and was re- peated on the top of the round, stove-pipe crown.
 Among the younger set. tweed suits were popular. And the major ity of the young things carried their hats in their hands.
 Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, whose husband is the new president of the Westchester Racing Associa- tion, wore light wool jacket which matched her husbands coat with a black shirt and a flower hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

teIF IT IOu Wlsh cspeclnlly lf learning to like osher people, buG don't put on airs that are not yours--hor hide thosC that n.e your own, The person most lack. ing In personality is the ono who doesn't dare to be himself
 You may already have 50 many boy friends or girl friends that it is hard to pick out the one and only, Or perhaps you have one special friend after another, with no thought of sticking to any one. This Is fine If you arc still young say, around 20. Learning to know people Is good training for courtship that gets you some" where.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
Modern Menus

ternately with milk, and blend Chill. Roll l-8 inch thick, cut with floured ? IA inch scalloped cutter and sprinkle with white or colored sugar. Or cut in assorted shapes and decorate with raisins and nuts Bake in greased baking sheet in hot oven (400 degrees F) g min utes, or until done. Makes 10 doz- en cookies. Cool thees cookies be- fore storing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

ry the wrong person, Or you may give your marriage 6 bad start.
 If you are getting left out, do mething about it at once. Find out how to get acqualnt. cd with boys or girls you can like and who may like you. In this country we court and marry so m c. body we know and like.
 Be yourself. Tastes are va ried, and there is sure to be someone W h Q will like you, If only he or she can know you as you arel Improve Your.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

The risk in this Is that you may think you arc seriously Ri love with the first or the second or third of these passing friends. and thoughtlessly dash Into mar riagc. Don't do it. That Is A quick way to try to smash your marriage hopes.
 But If you have come to the age when marriage looks good to you for It's own sake, and not just as an excuse for seeing more Of John, or Mary, there Is another side to the matter.
 Don't waste your time, then, Cn anybody you wouldn't think of marrying. Study the man or woman you like, and sec If there is something there you will find important In the next 10 and 20 years of living together.
 Explore the possibilities Of the person You are thinking of mar rying, and test his character
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16


 This years June grooms could insure the success oi their marriages by switching that attitude to Nov have you, I'll try to keep you"
 The young husband who felt that way about 1t would welcome few tips. And in case there any such prizes about, here are the tips:
 Listen when your wife talks. What if her chatter does bore you when you're tired2 She needs an au- dience as badly as you do
 Don't expect her to Dc intelligent about your blsi- ness and then dismiss all feminine dongs as 50 muc, amusing childs play And don't think she will be any less annoyed teven if she doesn't show iU by your utter ignorance of everything connected with house than you will be If she insists thinking its adoraby fem- mine to mix up a check book,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb, creamed codfish on toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed eggs on toast, grated raw carrot salad, chocolate tapioca cream, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Soufle of White Fish, savory cream sauce, brown rice, asparagus, pineapple whip, me- dallion sugar cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
CAMPUS UNDERMINING
 URGED

Philadelphia.-CUP) All students at the University of Pennsylvania have been asked to have their fin- gerprinLs taken in the first mass college fingerprinting project in the country. The campaign is under the direction of the Department of Justice and the campus Scouters Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

 MIRROR, MIRROR WALL. Don't that she anythng-rom kind of clothes she the makes Don't to that other approve.
 When notcewith the world than the mirror handsomest man she could find anywhere in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
By MARIAN YOUNG lNEA Service Staff COrrespOndentl

BELMONT PARK, L. I-rhe brightly coored clothes and
 exciting hats of the spectators made the opening day of the racing season here q breathtaking spectacle.
 Billy Rose Cecil B. DeMie couldn't have done better
 There they werethe top-ranking sociates of dozen American cities including New York with the well mani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
HozV To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

SiEneG letter. pr.lnInG hemlah :tamnc4 envelope sncosed letter. should Ony few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
Caroline Chatfield
Few Tips to Wives of Tipplers
Sqw To-day

Few Tips to Wives of Tippers
 Trying to advise a woman a drinking recommending remedy for indigestion without knowing brought Presumably different 
 philosophy such th "Ephram joined to his idols let him alone
 . quit drinking q possible. enes may to n psychast, i'm drink cure lock the cured. them friends them the doctors who have treat cd hem which ought to be evidence plenty the philosophy has need sober husband has, The addict has dual package and he must be accepted this Ills when he's n condition to enjoyed and when he's
 appeal to his wfe pity crippled child appeals her pity He's amed The consciousness that he's woundng reasonable lrrascible with mind she easily endure what he puts her through martyrish herself and as- me e manner o peiSeeued innocence Hut sh ares better she that emotional physical making life her life with maintain ded silence on the sore subject she's to keep social contacts smooth Ousdets the closet and see the skeleton,
 Second pride separate old friends keep her from making If she doe she 0 on tho children shadowed their fathers weakness There's her greatest children entitled to happy father unless their mother accepts his tppng disease maintains toward him when he's sober and another when he's In h
  letters ehted with heaachc dcspai would the he drinks You can't make him quit drinking MmbaSng threatening him With expert advice the Of e there the shoun get something out Of life spite of her dsap pcntnent
 Many answer.
 CAROLINE CHATTrEIp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
NEXT: COurtshlp Code.
MEDICf.. FILMS IN COLOR

S' EHFV ''N VO"O"
 Detroit -(UP)--Medical students at Wayne University see at close hand the performances Of difficult operations. pr. William J. Cassidy of the school of medicine faculty has photographed In color varied operations. The films feature the surgeons hands at work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
GLOVE, coURTSHlP AND MARRIAGE
Couting's Fun But It's Also 0n Important Matter
BY ERNEST R. AND GLADYS H,
 GROVES Noted Authorities on Marriage
 Relations

Courting .S more than . lot of fun. It is q serious matter. If you don't go about It right, you may never marry. You may mar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
CAROLINE CHATFELD.

 be pOSaed atempd A held conhdn"e write Mss ChHtAed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Matthew O'Connor of Rpan, Fire, has grown . turnip weighing g pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
Latest Styles
WE. TEE WOMEN.
-UWE TEE WOMEN.--------- Ruth Millett Advises June Brideorooms: Marriage Happiness Lsn t Con1pLetelyUp to the Wife
BY RUTH MILLETT

The young into marriage with Nov attitude And then finds himse wondering why his wife such dsconteed when she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

John Shelton has won the male lead in ITO Own The World"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

Jane Drummord will make her film debut in Susan and God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
aAsuaee2eytcE

Play A Successful Role
 In Your Clubs Affairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

drink Succumbng his appeal his wfes pity crippled child appeals pity mamed The consciousness that woundng reasonable and rascbe with her and when she gets th mind she easily endure what he
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Jr. iVeStock
FL
Auction Mounts
To New Highs

"Twenney twenney -twenney-wholl say thlrty-thrty-
thirty
"THIRTY!
droning voice keeps up the auconeer chant as the
dust eddes about prize animals in the ring The is
the Imperial county fairgrounds and is Thursday, Mar
T.
No single event in the fair has caused such long
range anticipation For months the farm youths of the
county have prepared this the Junior Livestock
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

stock.
Normally. baby beef includes a
multitude of various types of ami
mails. variously fed. The govern
ment's standard is any steer finish
ed in a feed lot weighing under
1000 pounds But that's sorry
description for these bluebloods.
Most of these animals have been
bought by their young owners as
calves. half year old and already
weaned. Maybe they weighed 400
or 500 pounds then, but they weigh
more than that now! That's the re-
suit of careful feeding. 1t takes
about three weeks, maybe less, may
be more TO condition an animals
stomach TO the rich diet that will
make him a baby beef like these.
You wouldn't feed baby T-bone
steak! No more could you give a
calf a sudden diet of orain.
However, after he's been grad
ually moved over TO a rich diet, the
four months of intensive feeding
begins Every grower has his own
lCea OF now II OOnt anu HlS O"I
pet fcrmulae. They include rolled
barley. beet pulp cotton seed meal
and hay and grain and molaSses
Some supplement the diet with
milk and even keep the bluebloods
on a nurse COW right up TO the
last minute before they enter the
show ring!
In general, baby beef" is ap-
piled TO animals that have been
shifted directly TO a fattening diet
without permitting them to partake
of feeds that develop their struc
turai growth. AS one authority
said
1t is like taking boy and feed
ing him lot of fattening foods that
make him grow sidewlse instead
of up!"
That's why those grand animals
out there wall soon become such
grand steaks. Rather Shame. isn't
1t?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

Teonns
Lead

students, obviously out-ot-
towners, were hangin &
around the junior livestock
barns at the Imperial coun-
ty fair studying a stack of
pamphlets that made the
Future Farmer shed look
like the headquarters of a
national travel bureau.
Hey fellows" one of the boys
called to the group" maybe we
ought to see those mudpots, or
take a run up to Salton sea, 1t
says here :"
To the fairgoer it seemed like
an unusual topic of conversation,
especially with an FLA judging
competition scheduled within Is
minutes. But here's how it hap
pened:
Last year, and the year before.
for that matter. the FL Centro Fu-
ture Farmer judging teams. coached
by John Adams and Elwood Spen-
Ger, vocational agricultural instruc-
tors. dominated the events so COM
pletely that teams from the coast
began to lose interest in making
the long trip just for the ride.
So the Ell Centre future farmers
were forced to issue special invita-
tions to coast schools for the judg-
ing contests this year with an offer
to bunk" the teams at the El
Centre high school gymnasium.
Then to insure attendance of the
coast judging teams the Future
Farmers enlisted the aid of Robert
Hays of the Ell Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, who wrote enticing
letters and enclosed pamphlets OF
Imperial Valley, pointing out among
other things. the splendid climate
and various tourist attractions.
Professors Adams and Spencer
predicted that approximately 20
schools would be represented in
the judging contests this year, the
same number as last year.
Judging events will include COM
petition in poultry, dairy and live
stock in both A and B classes. Glass
B judging teams are composed of
freshman FLA students, Spencer
said.
Judging of dairy cattle will in
clude competition in Holstein.
Guernsey and Jersey divisions and
livestock judging will include COM
petition in horses, beef cattle, SWINE
and sheep divisions.
In poultry barred rocks, Rhode Is
land reds and white leghorn will
be judged.
This years Judging program will
be conducted under the supervl-
sion of Herbert Fincher, vocational
agricultural instructor at Holtville
high school, Spencer said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

There are plain beetS. sugar beets,
carrots. radishes. onions. potatoes.
parsnips. turnips. asparagus, toma-
toe. strawberries. string beans. cab
bage. broccoli. celery. cucumbers,
eggplant. parsley peas. peppers. ro.-
maine squash. endive, swiss chard'
okra.
In the grains. beans. seeds and
rice department. where they're OF
fering an increased amount OF prize
money this year there are other
valley products which include alfal-
ia. barley bermuda grass. flax. he
gire. milo maize. oats. rice. wheat
sorghum. sudan grass.
In the horticultural department
there are prizes for grapefruit. oran-
ge. lemon. tangerine manderine,
lime. tangelos. pecan. and date dis
plays.
More space was allotted to the ag-
icultural and horticultural depart
ments this year than ever before
according to Art Sinclair, depart
ment superintendent Date and no.
ney exhibits have been improved as
have the grains. bean. seed and
rice exhibits.
The Imperial Valley grain indus
try. Sinclair said. is one OF the val
leys major enterprises. More than
125,0OO acres are planted in the
valley annually.
Considerably more interest was
also noted in the grapefruit exhibits
this year following the increase in
prices received by growers as a re-
suit of the Texas and Florida freeze,
according to Sinclair.
Last year Sinclair said. with pri-
ces far below the level at which a
profit could be realized 1t was diff
cult to obtain sufficient entries to
fill display racks.
This year. however, there are sew
eral new growers entered in the dl-
vision and as a result the finest ex-
hibit in the history of the fair will
be shown.
Increased exhibitor interest was
also shown in many Of the vegetable
displays where fair officials reduced
the minimum exhibit size require
ment. Sizable prize money increases
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

ton, by hours OF labor IN pafnper-
ing animals that will have a brief
hour of glory before the packing
house gobbles them up.
That perspiring man over there,
the auctioneer whose voice already
has begun to crack under the
strain, Hes selling this year, as he
did last year and as his father did
before him A Zinn has always
sold the junior livestock auction
during its nearly a decade of his
tory in connection with the county
fair.
And that little man over there
with the cigar stuck in his face Is
John Drummer, the hotel man, al
ways a tough man TO beat when the
bidding scars D.. and there's the
Safeway buyer, who is always good
for a substantial price and
Coy Ritter of the Pacific Land and
cattle a calm-faced cowman who
never lets the boys down The
lads know that silent Coy is one OF
the sales backbones. He never lets
Q GOOD steer go by for a song, with
out giving its young owner a boost.
Pausing for drink OF water,
while new animals are brought into
the ring, Zinn wipes the persplra-
ton from under his -brimmeo
Stetson.
Gosh, thought it was tough
last year! Did you ever see so many
really first class animals he
asks
I'VE had one OF the best sales
In the whole state last year and
this looks like a record-breaker!
Then Zinn dives back into the
sfsssy. He works as hard as though
he got paid for It'll Which he
cpesnt!
ms hard to tell. nearly impossible
n tsct, how much time, money
ahAl sflort is tied up in those ami
ulaS TIE boys are leading into the
~ lsna yonder. paradine uiem
a1Insa, They're baby beef, you
1SU, and that means hand raised