davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Last Sunday there big exodus of little people from Oakyille. No, good friends, they weren't moving to Chicago the Midget Village at the Century of Prog regs They just excursonng to New York city for the day. The group comprised part of the personnel Of the Ladies Bowling League at the Pin Shop. All told there were seventeen fair damsels, more, no less
 lire they are Pauline Murtagh and Grace Galley who passed their leisure moments in the coach with their novel
 limp gadget which has made insane asyus hang out the g R. O. signs . Rachael Cruekshank and Evelyn Holmes,
 who sunburne dther ons looking at skyscraper build ings Flora Fowler and Mildred Decker who dled the day at Radio City Music Hall where they caught Richard DIX and Irene Dunn in "Stingaree" Mary Wargo and Marie Windebank who killed the afternoon looking for an upt0-date spaghetti eaery where good hot dish Of ravi oI' could bc enjoyed. Doris Iiaght and Evelyn Bes- ancon who hunted all Broadway to play with Kidnapping plot Angie Cecil and Gertrude K-nsoni whose metabosm fo0d burning rate) was at high pitch when 1t time for the return trip This pair were 10 busy enjoying the many Sunday sights and attractions they made their stomachs play second fiddle. Myretti
 Clark and Alma Droz who still being kidded for having missed the train back home lt s alleged both lost after walking two blocks from the Grand Central . Anna Fisher and Hannah Miller who thrilled beyond words with the fascinating and speedy elevator rides in R C Music Hall and with the institution itself And last but Florence Chase who m0hcrcd the party only Flo can. All in all the girl duckpinners tell me It wns fine trip. The only disappointing occurrence was the Manhattan photographs which really made the group look like residents of Lilpuian town
 Good Nisht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Bhe was stand. ing on the lower deck with her aunt. A little
 government steamed out tO the ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Yp HOUR. CHILDREN
O Clivs Robsrts Dsrton 7
A e.!A ez 4s:

Children, as a rule. get so much exercise that they can take pretty good care of a mixture Of foods.
 But there is no question about the strain on stomach when meals are either too one sided or too '.mixedr. And the new agitation of food combinations may solve the problem of the child with the s0- called weak. stomach.
 When reBearCh makes up it's mind, for instance, about mixing orange juice and milk at the same meal, ulk of us will be thankful. That there are times they don't mix well seems to be fact. But how do we know that the blend Cor the reverse) does not depend somewhat on the chemical con- tents of other foods in the stom- ach at the time?
 pr Frederic H. Bartlett, fa- nous pediatrist, advises that inc fants and young children use or- ange-juice.. and milk together, better when milk is pasteurized or boiled. But as to older children, many of them on raw milk, 1t would be better to have the mat ter settled once and for all.
 
 However if a child feels i'll at breakfast, mother might try giving him his orange juice at a different time. He might begin to feel bet ter, or he might not. It depends on the child and his condition. One day at lunch 8 mother re- puted to be a very excellent cook had a menu something like this: noodle, soup, corn custard, eggs and baked potatoes.
 Not a thing wrong with it ex- cept that there was a repetition of eggs in the custard and repetition of starches in noodles, corn and potatoes. Too one sided.
 Meals cannot be half starch, es- pecially if repeated often, and leave child feeling one hundred per cent. Starch cells take some splitting, or chemical change in the bzody. The system is not able it. Besides when the stomach is gorged with starches, where and when are the other needed foods to have a chance?
 Food Idiosyncrasy Very frequently child will have what is called ''an idiosyn- crsy" against certain foods. Eggs may account for that just-not- feeling-so-well condition. Perhaps a seming head cold, perhaps weariness, or even nausea. Try yolks alone then and SC how he is emitting the whites for awhile. Others cannot take care of rich chocolate, or even cocoa. The mother can experiment by their removal.
 Fried foods are always bad. Try
 boiling, o roasting. or baking more things if the chillren have upset stomachs. vi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
BARBARA SCHWIlN'S DESIGNING GENIUS ACCLAIMED AS SHE SHOWS CREATIONS
First Won Fame
 As Artist
BY MARIAN YOUNG

BY MARIAN YOUNG
 NElA Service Stan Correspondent.
 New York.--Barbara Schwinn, nationally famous for her beautiful Fashion drawings, is the new star en the thrilling constellation Of Soung American designers. She made her debut as a creator of de- lfwhtful clothes with fashion show featuring her original col lection of daytime, afternoon and evening models, at which a pro- 1@ssiOnally critical audience long Accustomed to examining new crea- lions here and abroad, not only voiced unqualified approval but hearty acclaim.
 s.Here," fashion critics said as khe models displayed Miss Schwinn's handsomely turned out creations, lis an outstanding col 1ection." And it is. Dramatic without being theatrical, simple without seeming plain, the Bar baraL Schwinn costumes are cut on lines that flatter the figure, lift the spirits.
 Buttons Used Lavishly
 Miss Schwinn's use of buttons attracted attention. She put them on practically everything and in most unexpected and unlocked for places. A brown woolen street dress, trimmed at neckline and cuffs with pale gold upholstery cord, has buttons of self material from waistline to hem.
 There is only one belt in the entire collection. And that is sash tie on a high-waisted yellow silk Palm Beach model with sep arate brown skirt that buttons on the waistline. The color combina- tions of Schwinn designs are par ticularly new and different.
 Picture Frock
 There is, for example, a picture Brock, long and sweeping, of heavy gray satin. It has long sleeves and an off-the-shoulder- boat-shaped decolletage, outlined with three narrow bands of pale gray fur. Equally dramatic is an evening ensemble that includes a fitted gown of shimmering char truese satin and voluminous purplish- blue cloak, lined with fabric to match the dress.
 Another outfit, which was worn by Barbara Schwinn herself, is a GW0sWdy 0uSeIIl Dle lldl pcIleCl for dinner and formal evening. Of aqua blue sheer, 1t includes sleeveless evening gown with low decolletage and an extremely short jacket with long sleeves. Note the full, flattering pleats in the floor-length skirt, the novel tucks on the sleeves and the ror, of buttons that extend from neck line to hem.
 Miss Schwinn began her design Hng career as a student in the fin est New York art schools, later go- Chg to Paris for three years work. In the French capital she made full use of her opportunities to study the fashion creations of the leading couturiers. From them she learned to interpret the new trends in styles. | On her return to America she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Q.-I am making a change will 1t help any?-Weary and disgusted.

lC nclp any -"C"Ay 1AAN NASe-
 A.-You are a smart woman.
 Why do you let them (hound
 you)? I do not believe in sitting
 down and saying (the world owes
 us a living). But I do know that
 people must eat, be kept warm and
 sleep. The world does owe you that, and intends you to have 1t by fair honest means. When those means are not available, you should take your troubles to your creditors and tell them to wait, as you mean to do just what is right, but if they do not leave you alone and place confidence in you, your nerve, vim and hopes are gone, and the good taken out of you. Take stand my friend and back your husband, don't be intimidated. There is nothing they can do, and what you face, thousands of others in your own city are also facing, Don't get excited you are young and can find something to do, but remember keep your own body and soul to- gether first. They will have to wait and they know it, but if they can harass you they will. have discovered that (people only hurt where they can). You don't think that know about 'rackets ?-YES I DO-and I know you find Crack -eteers) in all walks of life-but here is something you may not know, and that is, they have al- most reached the end of their ropes. This is becoming a very enlightened world--and we know things today, we didn't know few years ago. A High Hat, A Pomp- ous Air, A strut of Importance, doesn't fool the people the way tt used to. Think of yourself, throw off this worry, there are a great many things you can do to earn money, but you first have to find and believe in yourself. Think or that--and don't let these (hound- ers) shattAr your nerves. You don't have to tell me you are hon. est. were you not honest, you would never be. in the condition you are now. Honesty is great asset. in spite of everything, keep it. Your type are often brought to griev- ous mistakes and financial reverses through your sympathetic nature here is another characteristic that could be draw back. You are apt to make. firm decision form a definite course of proce- dure, yet in a brief time cast 1t aside or substitute it for something else, without waiting to find out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-They're doing it-- just picking the mountain right up and carrying it to Mohammed! Henry Creed and company, which has held forth for years in a fine old mansion in the Rue Royale here, has transplanted his mid-sea- son showing to New York.
 He believes. in showing. Amer jeans his creations in their own at- mosphere, and is going to exhibit his things on Park avenue at the Waldorf-Astoria. Even the man. nequins he is taking with him are those he believes to be character istic sizes from IA to IS. Special note is being taken to make combi- nations suitable for the street, yet adjustable for wear in those high Iy heated houses in America.
 . The two ''stand-out" style ideas of the special collection Greed will show in New York are the "reminiscences of 1900 in the designing of dressy suits, and the showing to Americans a number of practical English tailored en- sembles with the French touch in taste and femininity that is, after all, Paris.
 Madame Lyolene was the first to make this "Parisian Experi- ment" and find it good. Creed is following suit. Who will be next!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
ROUND SHOULDERS SPELL <
 A POOR SCHOOL sa'

In some communities where graft is brazen and public opinion is timid the politicians who hand it out have decided that the physi- cal education department of the school system is just the bunk apy- way and have kept the poodle well up to normal through the period of the depression by letting out physical education teachers and in structing their creatures orh the board of education to forget that part of the school system for a while. .
 This is all jake with the board of education, for they never did see the sense of physical education anyhow. Nobody does who hasn't had any. It is worse than req adin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic in that re- spect. That is the reason why so many parents whose education was neglected do not take very serious ly the physical education work in the schools, and permit their chill dren to dodge it by one or another subterfuge, or actually aid and abet the wretched child in faking up an excuse to escape physical train ing. 2
 Round shoulders, pronated feet (weak ankles), curvature of spine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

(hiah hip, high sshoulder), sway 1 back or hollow back, protruding chin.fi sunken chestLthese mani- fest weaknesses or deformities are all more or less associated with kyphosis or functional humpback. This Is a fault of development, growth, nutrition. It is the pos' tufe of relaxation. weakness, ia. tigue. It is often an expression Of some general condition. say ane- mia or mineral deficiency or avita- minosis, and in any case the child should be under the constant su- pervision of the family physician who will see that the general nu- tritional state is kept at its opti- mum.
 This weakness in children of school age is a disgrace to Ameri- can education. It spells poor, in- efficient school. If the child gets a fair break in elementary or grammar school, these potential deformities and disabilities will simply not be permitted to con- tinue. They will be prevented by proper physical training. They Will be corrected, if they have already started when the child enters school, by proper school medical service. s
 How to unfasten- the blood-suck- ing grafters from the school ad- ministration is probably not as simple problem. as I should sup pose. But public opinion can still save the school, If only the public has the spirit to hold an opinion on the subject.
 A good mind inspires my re- spect. but great physical strength not at all, ,.Ss still, I'd ! rather n my }, physicallys below the Standard of Regular daily gymnasium. class work under a qualified physical tn- structor (not jus: any old teacher who has nothing more important to dol is the best preventive meas ure and the best corrective meas ure against the weakness de- scribed.
 Swimming and hiking, also un der the qualified physical instruc- tors supervision. are excellent aids in correction.
 No child who shows any of the faults enumerated should be per- mitted to wear heels on shoes. Nor pointed toes. The child must not toe out when walking. rs
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 If It Is Not U. s. P. 10 Is
 Not the Best.
 Often I notice on drugs sold fin grocery stores the label Mot U. s. F." was told once that means mot wormy'' or mot, rotten" I doubted 1t then, and .. (L B. Answer--U. s. P. means United States PJhamacopoeia. In Canada E. P. means British Pharmaco- poeia. If medicine Is labeled U. s. P. or B. P. you synay be- sure 1t reauirements for these legal stands ards. if sit Is labeled Not U. z. P.," well 1t might just as well be labeled. Mot Genuine." ss
 Cali It Cri.
 We think your booklet "Cali It Cri" is the finest thing you have yet given us. We have used the i''fool- -proof cough medicine" mapy times in our home With excellent results. tt ia good to know one can have such Q medicine without any dope. fl1aso tell me whether it keeps. long, or should we make it up fresh when we need it? fMrs
 Anewer-BetteF make it ID freEh as neoded. Copy of the booklet Co any reader who sends dino and eent stamped envelope bearing his
 ohiFopeay.
 Interested 10 ehir0po1g, What schools offer instPueiienf What aO gon thlpk of ehiFonDdy as . pre' r..,e elss ......s. A. ..ls..t Amarican school of C6iFepeag, T
 ssS's. Gs',sssf.ss ,s s.sIn 1Ss I..s.s ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
NEXT: Beauty for your small daughter. 4
Orange Moss

demon -fiavared gelatin
 | pint warm water
 4, table spoons sugar
 1-2 cup orange juice Grated rind of one orange
 1 cup heavy cream
 Dissolve Jell-o in warm water. Add sugar, orange juice, and rind. Chill until col dand syrupy. Fold in cream, whipped only until thick and shiny, but not stiff. Chill until slightly thickened. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmould. Serves B..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

i.-No. In notable address be- fore the Association of American Colleges Dr Robert l.. Kelly point cd out that there arc not enough students in college provided they regard college not as q mere means Of making more money but of making Of themselves happier, more effective citizens. About one person out of every fifteen of col. Iege age is now in some sort Of college. He thinks there should be twice ne many. Bemo profess slonai schools may Do temporarily oveFeFowdea but there will never be too many students seeking . liberal aAneniien, iIe saysi Mot fewer woll qualified students ins teFsHtod ln The development Of our complex life as \ people. bul
 meroi ,,s mefe mon ano women who are equipped, whatever ihelF
 means Q Livelihood. 70 llve fieheF lives and contribute more snnef. 0uslv so lhs liis ef ths eemmanisy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
GCORIFYlN0 l. YOURSELF
Ney AIidis Pslt EE
55issfIIs ElIk lIlI.

~ F " Nl,4 Justf when we'd settled down to natural colored finger nails or. at the most, delicate pink ones, sev- eral famous coemetictaue rise up to ten tib that if we want to be chic this, winter, we should match our nail polish to our lipstick. To make thes idea simple one manu- | facturer of beauty preparations presents lipstick and nail polish sets at a reasonable price.
 This new vogue really is taking hold. For instance. at the Ma. fional Horse show, 8 prominent society woman, wearing a white dress and gorgeonB diamond jewss elry. had on scarlet polish that matched her vivid 1ipstick. No rouge. mind you. And powder in
 a natural tone. She really looked beautiful.
 In another box was an. equally attractive girl with pinkish-r -red ! lipstick and nails of an identical color. With her, delicate. Dresden China type of beauty. the shade was perfect. ,es 9srs Be sure to select a nail polish | | dull and faded after you've, had 1t
 on a few days. Learn to apply It
 correctly. a.e When you have used file, orange stick, cuticle removers and creams, dry your nails and put on the first coat of polish. It should be quite thin. Let dry and then apply the second coat. This must be thicker. Remember that the trick of getting the second layer on smoothly is to use plenty of polish. Instead of wiping the liquid up and down over the neil, put a large drop in the center and smooth 1t in place. @-- t s NEXT: Beauty for your small
 daughter. 4
 For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "Glorifying Yourself" COW ering all phases of beauty from head to foot, send 10 cents in com to Alicia Hart in care of The Dem- locrat's Special Service. Bureau, kRoom 3O5, 461 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

sound national doctripe! Y tp
 2.--Professor Harry w. Hepner. expert in industrial psychology of Syracuse. thinks not. All one needs to do in proof Of this is to attend first a "stag" party and then one where some one or tive high type women arc present. The whole picture changes. Men would probably stil ibo an iii-mnnneFe0 savage if it had not been sor wes man,
 s.-No. biologists believe f. is pri. mariiy because primitive man enc our animal ancestors from WhinH Do evolved, had t0 iift fbelr nppef llp when attacking nn enemy % keep from biting it if 4 mans emotions were not unfeF ciNliHea controls, when he feels e4fo9eiie he woull It9Dabif actually tIk 70 bite hi1 enamg, li lg h''if lWefth hlN taking the bFeNnntion bf Fhies sna hlss sfsW holss "a Ii F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
F ,:8 SISTER MARYS I@@ KITCHEN

sweet cider, mashed sweet pota- toes, broccoli in Dutch sauce, jel- lied fruit salad, cheese cups, float ing island,> milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Dananna Hawaiian Cream

Hananna BayAFian Cream
 1 package lemonsflnvored gelatin l pint warm wht0r
 i.4 teaspoon salt
 s.3 cup sugar
 l.s cup heavy cream
 bananas
 Diseolco Jell-0 ln warm water Add nalt and sugar, chlll until cold anl Hyrupy, F0idlnerenm, whipped only nntll thick and shiny, but not stiff, Crush bananas t0 pulp wlih silver fork and fOid mt once Into gelatin mixture, chlll unill nllnhily lhlehened, Turn Into mold, Chill uHtll lfm, Unfold, hnFte With Or without sauce Of teri ffonh ftniL serves [,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

eneaA@so@s mnA D vogue
 3sdvS Ssem partcuszfy smart little affair along hess mv hs earzsed n almost any piable woolen
 aA AD original inspiration of crepe sk-a weave keas sm4sse k Hke wool I s taking the place of thin fs Aped seKf ecaaf is exceedingly haerng and young Znk sws b sbe sashed front hem of the tnic It permits XMEuDkE0 fSeedom ek movement, too
 xsMH bs surprised how easy s 10 make this attractive
 am An nlmHs1ed dsessmaing chart accompanies the pat @ e4zng exarny hew to piece t together.
 0N& 10 xoe designed for slses i6 ie years S. s. 70
 { sBRs but Sire S requires 4M yards of 3olneh mate ~ wih M y.rd a 5snrh eontrasns and yard of Ss-neh HrnA pWxkHM CENTS d5e) in stamps or coin (eoln s <Ess3. WFiis pIalny NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE N&6w. DE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. I Kn<As lusst FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS &4 clothes problems at minimum of and effort 6H ~ hoW O m.ke smart coat as easily simple FH@ IIMe efe elbthss for elaborate occasions well
 H &st IM a.sians ioF general Youi enIoy reading #&61 paF leHs1gis screen stars You simply muit nl
 ssA fsr Yapr cppy Tedsyi PrIrs.oi BOOK TEN CENTS e10k snt kkIIbRN together TWENfY.Fivk CENTS
 a..a ,.ar moaey and order io pslsssn DssmHmesL *ssnrs Democrat HHzs{easS uenn ns snFs e sAissshs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

peranias s should pc ne an No o National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
FASHION TIP

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Henry Creed will show mid-sea- son Paris collection in New York thus goes the Mountain to Mo- hammed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

established herself as one of the foremost fashion artists, her sketches not only appearing in The Democrat and NEA Ser vice but in leading fashion maga- zines. AS q consequence she has large nationwide following of readers.
 New York fashion circles, al- ways skeptical of the newcomers ability, have been forced to ac- knowledge her as designer of experience and dramatic daring whose work is sure to find accept ance among the discriminatory smart dressers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

It is fully understood in advising you on any subject True Reflection, The Institute of Character Analysis and associates make no claim to supernatural p0wers-ao not IO- cate missing friends or lost arti- cIes--and this advice for (which no charge is made) must be re- garded as personal opinions as it is given as Suchl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Q.-Why does my husband make trOuble-I do my best?

A.-Because those born under your sign are simple hearted, uri- suspicious, religious and honest and always believe others to be the same. Do not change your un" selfish nature, but cultivate cour- age, confidence and perseverance,. DO not be afraid to take a firm stand, have absolutely no fear fear is terrible thing. Give him to understand there is a limit to your endurance, and you have reached that very point. He knows you are easy, and in the past have stood for everything uncomplain- ingly. Now is the time to take this man (right off his feet) by de- claring yourself. You have let him carry his overbearing way so long he takes it for granted. Now is the time to turn the tables and force this man to treat you with consideration. You will not only better yourself but him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
TRUE REFLECTION
 THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS
it's value. I think a change wou help you.

 help you.
 Q.-When will get a better break?
 A.-Friend please have patience, bear in mind there are those that haven't even shelter. know, you figure, you above all do not de- serve this. But the battle is not quite over-and you are still a 'sol- dier'. There are bare nfcessities that must be taken, care of there is no other way. Surely you will stand by and help through this urge-but it will end, quicker than you think and you will be mighty glad, you didn't spoil the past with impatience. am not telling people, times are coming better just to be cheerful. It is really so-there are unmistakable signs, you are of a nervous temperament, strive to control this tendency, look everything 'optimistically in the face,-It will not only help you but others about you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

Mondays Menu
 Breakfast: Grape fruit. cereal, cream, cornmeai griddle cakes. syrup milk. coffee.
 Luncheon: Cream of parsntp soup. toasted crackers, celery hearts, whole wheat rolls. peach butter. milk, tea.
 Dinners Slice of ham baked fin