davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
YOUR . CHILDREN
MNiIpRobeyasBal1du
N0l03IBY NfA SERVICE: INC. !

Everyone in the world has a dif- ferent face. Is 1t not amazing that out of all the billions of people on the globe no two look exactly alike :?
 Yet we expect everybody to be alike, to work alike, to be able to do the same things and digest the same foods in similar quantities. |. Organs differ in different people as much as faces. It just happens that stomachs particularly show these idiosyncrasies, or let us say the entire digestive tract.
 The diet of children up to four years of age is usually rather care fully directed by mothers who work under doctors supervision. A general course of feeding is laid out and the child receives only cer- tain foods of given amounts at reg ular intervals.
 Need Further Discipline Then comes a time when things seem to be fairly well established, and there seems to be no great need for further dietary discipline. The child is allowed to eat almost everything.
 Perhaps he gets along fairly well until the warm weather arrives,
  heat, new fruits and vegetables on the market, and the more chances he has to indulge, whatever con- stitutional inhibition he has against certain things is almost sure to show up.
 It may be hives; 1t may be rash; Y may be general fatigue, loss of weight; or sleeplessness, or pain of some sort; or temperature.
 The natural thing to do is to hunt for the medicine bottle. or send for the doctor. And here I think is the part of wisdom. Unless a mother knows her child and is positive Of the origin of the trouble, she shouldn't experiment much in hot weather. Summer complaints or every sort need watching. The doc- tor should be consulted.
 But there is one thing I suggest that may serve a recurrence Of third spell, if not the second.
 Some Foods Disagree
 Check up on the things the child has eaten the day or two days be- fore he has become i'll, and try to find out what is causing the trouble. It may be something the other chil- dren can eat with impunity, but that he simply cannot take care of. Some children cannot eat strawberries, for instance; some cannot digest grape fruit; some get sick from eating melons, or plums. Some children cannot eat an egg.
 Children should chew food very slowly and allow it to mix with the saliva. Even milk should be drunk slowly. "chewed," so to speak. A good bit of hot weather sickness is caused by bolting big bites of food into a. stomach that isn't particular whether it works or not. Then It simply lies down on the job. -
 There is no question that little care and watchfulness will save lot of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

be abroad Beryl went inside and busted herself for a few minutes in the kitchen. Then she left, with out having eaten.
 She returned to the Hoffman house, but she did not finger there. She was convinced Tommy had not spent the night at home.
 There was a place, a diner, where some of the boys of Tommy's age hung out, she remembered. She went there, walking by as slowly as she could without attracting at tention, but she did not see Tommy within the brightly lighted car.
 She started toward the theater. No, he would not be there now. She did not know where else to look for him. Tommy hadn't been in the habit of frequenting gang hangouts.
 Well. she'd have to give 1t up she didn't feel like going home. Her mother and Irene would be prattling and bragging of Irene's conquest.
 Beryl turned her steps toward the beach,. as, almost always when her heart was heavy and she wanted complete solitude.
 And there, by the rock where she had seen Tommy sitting with Irene on that night so long ago-there she found Tommy.
 He was lying on the sand in a heap. Beryls heart contracted with sharp fear when she saw him, and she rushed forward with a cry. Tommy did not answer. She knelt by him and turned his face toward the morning light.
 It was an ugly face. There was nothing of the chiseled fineness that belonged to it at other times. The wood-brown eyes were swollen and red. The good lips hung loose, and the clear skin was mottled. The reddish brown hair fell over it in lanky strands which dripped sand as Beryl lifted the head to her lap. She cried: Tommy, Tommy, what's the matetr with your" But she knew. It was the first time she had seen him like that, but she knew.
 There was nothing much that she could do. Tommy was too supplied to walk and she had nothing to give him. So she just sat there and held his head tenderly in her lap while she scolded him severely. Tommy did not hear her. Her words made no impression upon his deadened brain, but when she shook him roughly. as she did now and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
NANCY PAGE Red Raspberry Ice Cream
 Is Really Delicious
 By Florence La Ganke.

Janice was inviting a small group over to her porch for luncheon. Come on over and try new des- sert l have just made. I suppose 1t is an old one to you. but I think it is my first attempt at red rasp- berry ice cream and honestly. Lois. 1t is awfly good. Cant you come?" Lois said she could and would.
 The luncheon was served on the porch as Janice had promised.
 She had three card tables set up. each one covered with a table cloth of a different color. One was pale yellow, another pink and third a soft, spring green. Each table had napkins in rainbow shades. A low bowl held pansies which had been stuck into well moistened sand.
 The luncheon menu was simple.
 Cream or fresh pea soup with chicken broth and small cubes of chicken added. With this was served Melba toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

and egg dessert supply a satisfac- tory luncheon when the dinner Is hearty.
 Another point to keep in mind Is that luncheon dishes should be easily digested because the meal comes at the hottest time of the day. Insist on 15 minutes rest before the meal and half an hour of quiet In the shade after the meal.
 Be sparing of Sugar.
 In sweetening desserts for chu- drer,, 1t is far better to make them not sweet enough than too sweet. If more sugar Is needed to make 1t paiatable. the children will like to sprinkle 1t with sugar when eat'
 Drinks made of milk and eggs are nourishing and easily digested. They are very quickly made and children generally like them. It is n good plan to serve a cup OF not boullion or hot vegetable dish when a cold milk and egg drink is served.
 Fruit juices also can be com' bined with eggs to make nouriah. ing and inviting drinks. Whom these arc used. a hot vegetable cream soup with sandwiches of lettuce or some other green vegetable rounds out the meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

again, he grunted feebly in pro. i test.
 She was with him like a mother whose child has endangered its own life and escaped. Tommy's life had ben endangered. He had dropped by the rock at low tide. Beryl looked at the water creep ing nearer. You need good wet ting" she said in insincere harsh- ness. T should just let you lie here and
 His clothes were q mess anyway. It couldn't do any harm, this new idea of hers, if she carried 1t out.
 She did not stop to think about it, but got up and tugged and dragged at Tommys inert body un- til she had 1t in the water. They both got pretty wet, but she saw to it that Tommy got plenty of the salt water in his face.
 It helped, and when the water became dangerously deep around them and Beryl started to drag Tommy out of it he was able to stand up and stagger-propelled by Beryl-to higher ground. There she tormented him with jerking him about and finally-when he seemed about to fall asleep in spite of her efforts to keep him awake - she put both hands in his tangled hair and shook him roughly. He blinked at her then with . gleam of intelligence in his eyes.
 Tommy, please. come out of it!' Beryl pleaded.
 whats the matter with you?' Tommy mumbled.
 Beryl shook him again. harder; "I'll show you, you young idiot!" she cried, the tears of a moment before gone from her voice. And now the understanding Tn his eyes had increased. He sat up by himself. Listen, Tommy. listen," Beryl entreated him. II have something to tell you"
 (To be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

Sue realized that sooner or later !. and probably very. very soon /. Marion Banning would discover that Sarah Slade was the girl with whom her errant husband, Phil Banning, had been seen. &a
 Sue knew that she could readily prove that she had never paid any attention to the blond young archi- tect. Marion would have some apol- ogizing to do. But Sue also realized that Sarah was going to have a mighty uncomfortable time over something which, after all,, was very petty and unimportant, unless some thing happened quickly.
 There was only one thing that Sue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

No. 2S1 - Modish Peplum. This style is designed in sizes 16, Is. 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. Sizes 36 requires 1-2 yards of 39-inch material.
 No. 290 - Charming Little Model. This style is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size requires 1 7-8 yards of 35 inch material with 1-2 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 No. 19O Jaunty Model. This style is designed in sizes 16, IS. 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 1-2 yards of 39-inch material with 1 IA yards of ribbon and 1 5-8 yards of binding.
 No. 619 - Smart Jacket Dress This style is resigned in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. Size 16 requires IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6I5a 6N NEH SERVICE INC:

These are the days when bare arms are blossoming out everywhere in sleeveless dresses. Some of the arms that have come out into tho open give us pause.
 Upper arms that are too fat and arms that are too thin shouldn't be thrust at the world unprotected by the flatting aid of chiffon, lace, cotton or silken sleeves. There are SO many camouflages available that it is a mistake not to use some of them.
 Instead of letting the none-too- attractive arms go nude, do two things. First, shield them in g. sub tie way with one cut or another or the new little sleeves that are in vogue. Even evening dresses have so that they can come out in the open later on and make you proud of them
 Must Guard Diet
 This means two things. Either fatten them or reduce them. By far the majority comes under the latter heading. Here are some exercises that are good. But I'll tell you for your own benefit that you have to cut down on your food if you want smaller arms. Also that you will have reduced your ab- domen. hips, even your legs before your arms fall off considerably. un- less you help the process by exercis- ing.
 Stand erect and hold your arms out in front of you, and first with one, then the other, shake them as hard as you can for a few sec- onds. Begin by turning your wrists around and then twisting them back the other way. Increase your speed, and this gives every bit of flesh on the arm grand shake. Shaking reduces, eventually.
 Another Exercise
 Double up your fist. and bend your arm at the elbow, the way little boy does when he wants you to feel his muscle. Straighten your arm. Repeat. this time trying to throw the muscle in the upper part of the arm.
 Change arms and repeat. This tends to strengthen the upper arm and aid in toning up the muscles so they won't sag too unmercifully when you finally do reduce them.
 Let your arm swing relaxed at your side. Then begin swinging 1t up and back, up and back until you finally describe a circle above your shoulder. Swing ten times around one way. slow down. swing ten times in reverse position. Change arms and do the same. This is an excel lent exercise for the upper arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
TOMORROW's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Strawberries with ready to-serve cereal. cream, creamed dried beef on toast, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Green pea soup. croutons. grated carrot sandwiches, egg lemonade.
 DINNER: E k e d salmon trout, casserole of eggplant. lettuce and cucumber salad. rice pudding with gooseberry sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

Then came a platter holding cold sliced meat loaf, chilled tomatoes. ripe olives, lettuce and mayonnaise. Parker house rolls that had been split. buttered and toasted came with this course.
 Wedges of angel food cake and tall tumblers of iced coffee made their appearance with the fresh red raspberry ice cream. This cream called for two cups red raspberries. sweetened and crushed and put through a sieve. To the pulp was added the juice of half a lemon and one pint of plain cream and one of whipping cream. The mixture was frozen in the motor driven freezer. A hand turned one could have been used.
 Nancy has . leafiet on summer salads. Write to her care of this paper, enclosing Q stamped, scif. addressed envelope with your rec quest.
 (Copyright, 1881, Publishers
 Syndicate).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
EVENING EMBRACE FATAL
 TO NEBRASKA HUSBAND

Norfolk, Neb-(UF)-Affection for his wife led to the death of Frank L. Diederichs. young garage owner here.
 Diederichs came home from work one night. rushed into the kitchen where his wife was preparing the evening meal and threw his arms about his wife.
 The embrace was brief. Mrs Died erichs was peeling radishes with a thin bladed knife. She turned to receive the caresses. The knife &C., cidentally jabbed. Diederichs and pierced his heart.
 A coroner's jury held that death was accidental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
GLIDER FANS
 PLAN GERMAN TOUR

New York-(UP)-A group of American glider pilots and students will make up c tour party calling on tho Europa July 23. for q seven weeks tour of the. glider schools and fields of Germany, according 10 e. K. Froeiich. official of the Amer lean uilder league.
 In addition Co attending the ln- ternationai Glider contests at Was. serkuppe, Germany. the Americans will take on 70 day training course at ono of the German gliding schools at Rossiten, or orunau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
SICK SAILORS AIDED
 BY U. S. HOSPITAL RELIEF

Washington-(UP)-A total of 1.547.000 days of hospital relief was given sick and disabled members of the American merchant marine dur ing the past year. according to sta- tistics made public by Surgeon Gen. erai IT. s. Cummings of the public health service. Tn addition to this, s7i.7s0 out patient treatments were dispensaries.
 Medical facilities. the report stated, are now furnished In 1b6 ports of the United states and the marine hospital will be able to take care Of all probable requirements when tho present building program is completed.
 Among tho other establishments in tho Marine Hospital service is the national lepers home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

yards of 39-inch material for jacket and skirt with 1 1-2 yards of 39- inch material for waist.
 No. 175 -A For Wee Maids. This style is designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size requires 5-S yards of 39-inch printed with 7-S yard of 35-inch plain material and ? 1-2 yards of binding.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 All PATTERNS IS cents in stamps or coin( coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
LITTLE RED HEN DISCHARGES
 OTHER LADIES OF THE COO

seattle-(UP) = Completely dis eracing her companions and master. Lady of Wellington, a little Rhode Island hen. changed her appearance and habits So completely that she was considered an outcast on the J. w. McQuire chicken farm.
 Lady of Wellington was a well. behaved little hen until recently when she began to develop q deep. throated cackis and . comb: and the coop with ruffled feathers and outstreched mock. Then she com- menced to crow.
 TO make matters worse, all the ether hens followed her around, hp. parentiy Admirlng beF independence and transmlkration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19
BY JUDGE THOMAS F. GRAHAM San Francisco Divorce Court Jurist, Nationally Famous as '"The
 Great RecOnciler"


 Writer for NEA Service
 A recipe for marital happiness for June brides and bridegrooms?
 Two simple ingredients of human makeup-tolerance and forebearance have more to do with making home happy than anything know of.
 And to June brides and bride grooms and those of all other months let me urge tolerant atti- tude toward each others little foibles; bathroom singing or what ever they may be. Thus, the spirit of forebearance in real diversity will come easier.
 Don't be misled, either, by the dis illusionment that may come during the first year of married life. Re- gardless of what novelists may write of it as a golden era, the cold hard fact is that during this first year husband and wife throw off the characters they falsely-although un- nsciously-assumed in their court ship days, and assume their true characters.
 Remember: tolerance and fore bearance!
 You'll find that marriage brings practically a loss of romance, and more companionship.
 Marriage is strange bargain. On the surface, two people assume its contract as a 50-50 proposition. If they'll just maintain that, all is well. But too soon after the ceremony, it's a 60-4O, or "winner-take-alr' prop osition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

band was assassinated at Lyon. never recalled the Elysee withou n sudder. Tt was the house Of sad. ness where our great happiness was ruined" she said.
 Madam Poincare made no secret that she left the ciysee with pIens- ure after the termination of her dis- tinguished husbands war-time ad' ministrati0n.
 Tho carly days of the republic. troubled times when the structure or tho new third republic was endan. gored from many quarters, brought no happiness tO tho wife of Marshal Mac Afhhon. Madam la Marechnll, a soldiers wife, found tho Elysee too ornate and gloomy for her simple tastes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

An alarm clock has been invented by q German. that switches nn hn electric light whom the bell rings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

for dinner, and adds variety If used for the noon meal.
 Raw vegetable sandwicnes or salad, with bread and butter. one hot cooked vegetable and a milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

And. one of the surest ways of at- taining the 50-50 basis is to cooper atively start acquiring something. with both plugging to get out of debt. My earnest advice to 1881 new lyweds is: Buy an automobile. On the installment plan if necessary but buy it. Then, buy a radio. Then start buying furniture with the idea of establishing a home. Nothing in- stills such a feeling of stability in matrimony or citizenship as does the sense of owning something acquired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

EDITORS NOTE:-Thirty years . divorce court judge, hearing tlnou- sands of unhappy couples woes and still a firm believer in tho en- cacy of marriage to bring lasting happiness.
 That is Judge Thomas F. Gra- ham of San Francisco. He Is nation. ally known as ''The Great Recon ciler," because he has brought recon- ciliation to as many couples as he has granted divorce. He frequently interrups court proceedings to invite the susband and wife to his cham. Der: then asks them frankly what it's all about. Usually, they can't give Q good answer.
 He tries a line of logic he thinks applies to the particular case. Nine times out of 10, the supposed divorce seekers weep little, make up, and happily leave the courtroom, to start all over again.
 And now, Judge Graham has writ ten exclusively for the Democrat and NEA Service this article giving ad- vice to June brides and bridegrooms, based on his wealth of experience with domestic difficulties and mar riage problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

NEWT: Sue and Sarah call on Ma ri0n Banning. Copyright. 1881. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
Nancy Carroll
 in Stolen Heaven
Garden Also Offers Lowell Sherman in "The
 Pay=Off"

A new Nancy Carroll, more dra- matically real than ever before, is revealed to moving picture audi ences by the red-headed stars lat est dramatic portrayal, in "Stolen Heaven" the New Garden theater attraction for Sunday and Monday. The versatility which '"The Devils Holiday" and Laughter promised is realized in "Stolen Heaven. Here again she is seen opposite the blond Phillips Holmes. her leading man of "The Devils Holiday.
 Lovers you can't help loving! Weep with them-laugh with them Fling yourself into their rich and reckless adventure. with life itself as the price. Feel the thrill of inn pending reckoning. Heave a happy sigh as safety appears certain-but not too soon! There's a surprise finish that will life you to amazing emotional peaks.
 The companion feature is "The Pay Off' with Lowell sherman, Marion Nixon, Hugh Trevor, George Mrion. William Janney. Hands off, shouted editors of nations press. But now the screen gives the real tip-off on a story whispered around the world! Low-down on the city's big shots . who laugh . love cry and murder behind the sinister curtain of night. A number of selected short subjects are also on the bill and every lady attending Monday or Tuesday will receive a beautiful photograph of Nancy Carroll Wednesday and Thursday china dinnerware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-16
EX- WIFE FINDS PLOTS
 FOR MOVIE DRAMAS NV
 REAL LIFE HAPPENINGS
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

.S Hollywood.--"I don't know why I'm out here. In fact, I never want ed to come out here but-well, Pm here"
 Those were the first words we heard spoken by Ursula Parrott, one of Americas youngest success ful novelists. And they were spoken with considerable meaning as a waiter stood impatiently be- hind us, wishing we wouldn't take so long to order.
 Miss Parrott, in case you don't krow, is the young lady who startled the literary world couple of years ago with her first novel, "Ex-W Wife" which since has been followed by lmost-everything- else-all written by other authors. Now she's out here writing the adaptation and dialogue for the screen version of Love Goes Past, ," her latest novel. not yet off the presses. This will be Gloria Swan sons next film-providing Gloria and United Artists can bury the hatchet. @
 q never should have let them lure me out here," the young author remarked. q can work much bet ter in my home at Wilton, Conn. There is too much to distract one here. And have a great deal of work to do."
 Miss Parrott really doesn't know the half of it, inasmuch as she has yet to learn that no matter what she writes someone will be dis If it isn't the producer, it will be the star and if it isn't the star it will be the director. But if she were 5000 miles away they would take what, she wrote and think it grand.
 Do you have set routine you follow in your writing?" we queried.
 No, other than that I generally make notes on a story for 6 months before I start to write it. In this way I have the plot pretty well in mind before I ever start writing. everything in my books is taken from real life, too. Il twist situations somewhat but they all are based on actual hap penings have seen or heard about.
 T conceived the idea for 'Ex- Wife shortly after my divorce while I was writing advertising in New York. At the time of my divorce I thought I was one of very few girls of my age who had gotten into and out of marriage But I soon learned that there were innu- girls 22 and 23 years of age who had gone through the same eX- perience."
 Miss Parrott's early ambition was to become a newspaper re- porter, an ambition which she full filled for short time after her