davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
HONORS GIVEN AT
 PARK ROAD TODAY

The honor roll at Park road school for October is as follows:
 Grade 8: Ridgway Shinn, Jean Ruda, Susie Benedetti, Anita The roux, Sadie McNally.
 Grade 7:Drusilla Ford, Dolores Bouley, Henry Blansfield, Virginia Alexander, William Perriello, Rich- ard Tracy, Marlyn Beck.
 Grade 6: Arthur Baker. Mary l.. Perriello, Arlene Cooke, Betty Bris- tol.
 Grade 5: Frederick Govain, George LaBonne, Mary V. McDon- aid.
 Grade 4: Kathryn Cronin, Bet ty Cassidy, Vera Blansfield, Ruth Hardt, Thomas Cullen, John Con- way. Ruth Phillips, Elise Hicock.
 Grade 3: Maryrose Clarkin, Bar bara Kirby. Robert Foster. William Anderson, Arthur Wood, Geraldine Mclean, Mary Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Household Hints
GIOriying Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Even though she works hard in an offlce or at home, a woman's hips are likely to spread and her waistline is apt to become thick unless she does special exercise routines and is particular about the kind and quantity of food she eats.
 Remember, first of all, that un- less you are very much overweight, ten minutes of exercises in the morning and a 30-minute walk a day should keep your figure slim and attractive. However, if you feel that you want to lose more than ten pounds, better consult your family physician before you begin. It is dangerous indeed to try to lose thirty or forty pounds without the advice of doctor.
 However, if you want to take of moderate amount of weight and. in addition, cut your dimensions to attractive proportions, walk brisk ly for half an hour each day. Don't saunter along in leisurely fashion, window-shopping as you go. Step quickly, holding your head high and breathing deeply. After few weeks you'll notice a decided improve ment not only in your figure, but in the clearness of your eyes and texture of your skin.
 Whether or not you want to re- duce, you ought to do a few bend- ing exercises every morning of your life. These keep your waistline timber and make you walk with a lighter tread.
 Stand before an open window with heels together and hands stretched above your head. With out bending your knees, reach for ward until fingertips touch the floor. Repeat five times. Then spread your feet about twelve inches apart and repeat ten more times.
 Vary the exercise by swinging the right hand down and across your body to touch your left toes, meanwhile keeping your knees straight. Reverse, touching right foot with left hand.
 When you have finished, lie fiat on the floor with arms at your the work and keeping heels to- gether, bring your legs up over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Latest Styles
HOzc 7IO Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

vousness" has followed the healing of a Assure associated with hem orrhoid.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Histamine for Pruritus.
 Colleague informs me that he found Q hypOdermic injection of half . miIIigram of histamine brought complete relief within 20 minutes to intOIerabIe itchingAa pa tient with hfves mad suffered for several days with cessation. In IS hours the itching returned, but an- other injection gave permanent re- lief. The medical literature has re- gently had reports of prolonged re- lief of itching in intractable puritus cases by this remedy, which is eff fective only when administered hypodernicaIIy. N
 1t Is dangerous for . person with double heart murmur to marry and have children? (R. K.) Answer Heart murmur is not condition, it is the name of sound heard over the heart. It does not necessarily signify heart diesase. The person should be guided by the ad- vice of his. or her physician. Belly Breathing. Two years ago, following suggest ion in your column, I began prac- ticing Belly Breathing. Under heart specialists care for past twelve years. Have not seen him in past two years. Now I can climb 400 feet to our mountain cabin without get- ting winded. Is that due to the Belly Breathing? (H. R. G.l Answer-I don't know. Certainly the B. B. helps the handicapped heart. Instructions in '"The Art of Easy Breathing copy for ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
relish that is delectable. too.
 Cranberry Relish

relish that is delectable, too.
 Cranberry Relish
 Two cups cranberries, 1 orange, 1-2 cups sugar.
 Put berries and orange through food chopper. Add sugar, stir wei land let stand several hours be- fore serving.
 Cranberries are so easy to use that like to serve them in as many ways as possible. They require no seeding or pairing in preparation for cooking. After a thorough washing and looking over for soft fruit, they are ready. Cranberry Tapioca One quart cranberries, 2 cups boil- ing water, 1 cup sugar, Ia cup quick cooking tapioca, few grains salt.
 Cook berries in water until tender, about ten minutes. Press through a fine sieve. Add sugar, salt and tap ioca and cok until transparent. Turn into individual moldS to chill and become firm. Unmold and serve with a garnish of whipped cream. |
 TO-MORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, country sausage, bran mullins, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup, toasted mullins, apple and raisin salad, Norwegian prune pudding, pilk, tea.
 DINNER: Hot-pot of hodge, podge, baked winter squash, head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing, cranberry tap ioca pudding, milk coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
WATSON'S WIDOW
 IS SEEKING WORK

Lady Watson, widow of Sir Wil-
 liam Watson, the famous English poet who died in August, is seeking work as 8 housekeeper, and she is anxious to find domestic employ ment for her two daughters, aged 19 and 22. The three are living in a cottage in Rottendean, England, and Lady Watson says that when her gifted husbands estate is set- tied there will not be enough to live on. We have registered our names in several registry ofices," she said. "I registered in the name of plain Mrs. Watson We have had some nice places offered to us. but at each 1t would have meant separation between my daughters and me. What should like best is to be caretaker of Pepy's house in Hampstead" Lady Watson plans to write 8 life of her late husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
MOnREN TREATMENT OF
 HYDROCARBONS.

Every physician who wishes to be of. the greatest servlce to suffering humanity should study the beck of pr. Thos. F. McNannara, published by Medical Press, Rochester, N. +, on Injection Treatment of Internal Hemcrrho Better yet, go and get clinical instruction from this master of the modern method.
 It has been estimated that. T0% of the adult population have rectal disease at some time in their lives, and the disease is internal hemor- rhoids in 85% of the cases. Dr. McNamara states that ninety per cent of external temorrhoids are due to the fact that the patients first had internal hemorrhoids.
 Internal hemorrhoids are painless unless they become infiamed, throm- bosed (clotted) or prolapsed. There is generally only a vague sense of weight or fitness, the annoyance of prolapse, more or less itching. and sometimes mental depression. Often the patient calls the discomfort chronic lumbago." Indeed such chronic 1umbago" has been com- pletely and permanently relieved by injecting an internal 'hemorrhoid, after the patient had tried various spa, electrical gadgets, blisters and what not prescribed by various phy- sicians who did not consider rectal
 examination part of the routine physical examination of the new patient.
 Bleeding is the most serious effect of internal hemorrhoidS. Frequent small internal bleedings may occur
 without the patients knowledge, and
 drain the strength. Anemia result ing from the bleeding sometimes is so severe that it has been diagnosed as 'pernicious" anemia, according to an English surgeon, Arthur s. Nor ley, who also advocates injection treatment.
 Dr. McNamara speaks of four brothers, all afflicted with hem- orrhoids, as they thought. But one of the brothers who came for treat ment, was found to have carcinoma already beyond operability. Two other brothers received the injection treatment and were relieved without any difficult or loss of time from work. The fourth brother. however, fearing the doctor might diagnose cancer in his case too, consulted 9 surgeon. The surgeon sent the man to a hospital and did the radical operation, the old Spanish method. It was a great success but the patient spent six weeks in bed.
 That's where some people prefer to be. No accounting for tastes.
 In this highly practical technical
 book Dr. McNamara speaks of many cases where patients suffered from nutritional disturbances, loss of weight, loss of strength from inter- nal hemorrhoids, even though there was no apparent bleeding. One pa- tient gained 19 pounds within three months after injection of the hem orchoids. In man cases of anemia the patients are not aware they
 nave hemorrhoids. In not few cases of nervous trouble remarkably prompt disappearance of the "ner-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris (UP)-This seasons dinner gowns have far more tndivlduanty than in past years. They show the influence of two periods-the Gre clan and Italian Renaissance-and take the best features of both. They are triumphs of drapery and take on lines of great dignity and grace, while the fact that they are fashioned in the rich materials and bright colors of the Renaissance period gives them added beauty.
 The addition of sleeves to the dinner gown makes 1t still more be- coming. Early in the season long sleeves were seen on one hand, tightly fitting and on the other enormously full to the wrist where they were tightly banded. The new sleeves are short, coming to an inch or two above the elbow. The sleeve differs according to the neckline of the gown.
 A velvet dress in a rich burgundy red has deep V decollete in front and back and the material is pulled tightly to the front where the skirt falls in graceful folds to the hoor. In this case the sleeve is small and close fitting.
 Tn contrast is a dark brown satin dinner gown with the Renaissance off-the-shoulder neck line. Here the short sleeve is much fuller, being banded in cartridge pleats at the top and putting into a band above the elbow. Here, too, the fullness is concentrated in the front of the dress where there is 8 repetition of the cartridge pleats. A small cofsage of pink and pale green flowers trims the waist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
WOMAN,S REALML Lat
.PARnNTs
EAANaN-o
 Your Children
By OIive ROberts Barton

MT. and Mrs. Smith had . talk about the children.
 Mrs. smith started it because that day, looking over old snap shots, she had unearthed Q lot or old memories with them.
 There she stood in that wash tub hat with half yard of ribbon swinging out like sails behind it. The dress was funny, too, with the waist somewhere about the knees and the skirt below 1t g mere scrap. Calves were certain ly public in those days. Hers were thick and shapeless, and Mrs. Smith had shuddered as she gazed.
 Self Confidence Shattered But it was not the legs, or the hat or the dress she looked for first in that picture. It was the hands and feet. How the family had leased her about her size- eight gloves and size-eight-and-a- half shoe when she was fotrteenl
 She had borne such agony oi mind as nobody guessed when clerks said, "YouIl have to have | g size larger, but I'm -just-- afraid we are all out of it."
 or course she's shaped up now and most of her compliments were about her hands. It was too late She never believed anybody. Tc her those hands were stil awk- ward and ugly and swollen 9 psychosis almost, she realized John had these two children when she married him. Both Andy and Bets were approaching the awkward age. She wasn't going to have either of them made mis- erable and self-conscious during the transition.
 '.Be5s is growing faster than the other girls, John," she began If either you or I hear a single soul say to her, My, what 8 fine BIG girl you are,' we are going to finish him of with neatness and dispatch. He may as vel say, What a remarkably homely swollen, awkward childP Il wouldn't hurt her any more. She hates being a head taller than the rest"
 Boy Suffer Torments, Too
 "That's right agreed John. T don't know much about girls, bu' boys are sensitive and suffer like the dickens. I went through all that torment when my voice wal changing. Dad loved to squeak and boom a sentence after me, but i particularly Tom, my brother. think that's when I learned tc hate Tom so. Actually there is no reason for my hating him. ] just can't like him.
 And then there were the pimples. I can still hear Aunt Martha say through her nose Jane, can't you do anything fol Johns face? That Spermatoria told you about might take the worst off, And I liked Aun, Martha after that about as much as Latin or humps, but I guess she was fine woman. too
 Mary and John Smith shook hands.
 "The children are beautiful and will always be beautiful" de- clared Mary emphatically.
 "You bet" said John. "ane from now on we are going to tel them so."
 (Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

college boy complains that this always full
 securely hooked boys as to how they may % he was for long time thousand less girl can fool % any s 9% o ahe he ma So wants be fooled but knows his l-sts her ep faoe the the signs Love lights her loosen her tongue saapn nee ears @ her M swain she watching waiting for the @ listening @ TOT ne ts M @ i've consecutive minutes any isn't to him and her sn be e nns aP @ h No a his ss aUu @ Gn hsr snd % o @ everybody what him. admirable qualities in him that nave ecapo Semn eu No matter how small him bigger than es No matter how bad him better than other men, Hes the the sSs'fa boy friend.
 hes to squeeze confab with him She suls with @ fn ens mhe shss ss oei1s hm hs
 and 5 d 1s .e s truthful ss with He the dent all the streams and tributaries or what family treat, s he. ., and anOs hOr sns ns what thought He's the bOy-friend
 s sas sa Pa's are with her D the p she ns so nss @ of he him and urges him on to saIdom @ @ m cook d or he may nay have sTn @ sn h @ ns tho boy-friend
 the mystery necessary to hold her mans interest hos been taught competition the life of this love business;
 t men they have corned and caught o shot and to another hunt She has been ne in the of love is to Keep the this she keep rest in his breast Yet she can't hide the loveght in her eyes
 when him. drain the tenderness out of her voice when when he asks for date or hide other fellow beat him to bid fer He's the friend
 sWhen and all the and old this transparent about the boyfrnd husband How man fail to know when ~0ii''' 'O''' '---'' CAROLINE cHArF1ED.
 w & De dis. personally provided they contain Write eaxe of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

ment were somehow unspeakably horrible to hear.
 For the love of God" came Q hoarse cry, 'give me that little boxl I'm dyingl See - I can't stand stilll It's killing mel Please. please, -Godl"
 Larry looked at Matthews with narrowed eyes.
 This dsn't pleasant trick" he said, "but there's no dodging il"
 He opened the door, Jeckers was pacing the floor feverishly.
 'Please, mister, for the love of God" he began. Larry drew him to his feet and thrust him into g chair.
 Steady" he parked. Jeckers, momentarily calmed, looked up questioningly. Answer the ques- tions I asked you this morning" !" said Larry, land you can have your box. promise you"
 He held the box aloft. Jeckers wrilng his hands frantically.
 Tll talkl I'll talkl I'll tell you everythingl" he cried.
 lTe Be Continusdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
SYNOPSIS


 JEAN DUNN, secretary to DOM AID MONTAGUE, lawyer delays her answer when BOBBY Wal LACE, automobile salesman, asks her to marry him.
 At The Golden Feather night club she meets SANDY HAR- KINS whose business connection is vague. Sandy introduces Bobby and Jean to 9 MIR. and MRS. LEWIS. Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis, who buys a car.
 LARRY GLENN, federal agent, is trailing WINGY LEWIS, bank robber. He learns about the bond transaction and questions Bobby. The bonds were stolen. Larry be- lieves the car Lewis bought is armored. Bobby undertakes to find out.
 Jean goes home for a vacation. Sandy comes to see her and she agrees to a secret engagement.
 The bank of which her father is president is robbed. Larry starts a search for the robbers.
 Jeans employer tells her Sandy has been injured in 3 little town some distance away and wants to see her. She goes to the farm house where Sandy and the Lew ises are staying.
 Larry learns Sandy was one of the bank robbers. He also locates a doctor believed to have treated one of the robbers.
 CHAPTER XXXII
 The federal men pushed Dot Jeckers ahead of them, into a room which seemed to be both living room and waiting room, and dumped hin unceremoniously into a chair. Whils Larry Glenn and Matthews stood b, him, Gunderson walked through thu apartment to the back, opened { window and stuck his head out. IT the alley, lettering at the gate ir the old board fence, were Al Peter. and Tony LaRocco.
 Hey" yelled Gunderson. Come on up, gents"
 He returned to the front room Dock Jeckers was still glaring uI in helpless defiance at his captors
 ''Now that you're here, what dC you want?" he demanded. "Yot know that warrant don't mean any, thing. It's easy to get one, but making it stick is something else What do you want?"
 'You, chiefly" said Larry calm ly. He whistled softly, as if pre- occupied with something else, ano looked with studious care all about the little room. While he was do ing so = and while the prisoner eyed him with uneasy wariness = the hall door opened and LaRocco and Peters appeared. They sur veyed Doc Jeckers coolly and dis passionately, and then looked ques- tioningly at Larry.
 well. boys" said Larry, i've might as well find out what sort o1 place the doctor has got here" Gunderson pulled up chair and sat with his knees touching Jeckers', looking at the shrunken little man with an air of amiable The other four men im- set to work to show how trained, experienced detectives act when they are giving an apart ment a search.
 They went through the little Iv- ing room with a fine-tooth comb. They penetrated into an inner of- Iice, with 6 surgery adjoining 1t, and pried there. They went on to bathroom and kitchen; md half an hour later they re- turned to the room where the doc or sat, looking as if they had dis covered ample evidence of untold nfamieS.
 "How about 1t, Jackers," said Matthews suddenly, coming to a lalt in front of the little man, his lands on his hips. Want to tell IS all about it2"
 aAll about what2" said the little Ioctor. Matthews looked ct him ontemptuously.
 "Yeu wouldn't know. would you2" Ie unused. ''Well. this isn't g very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
FIRST BALLOT CAST AT s4

Mahanoy City, Pa. (UP)-Mrs. Anna Wier of Beaver Brook reach- ed her 84th birthday this fall and decided it was thigh time" she vot- ed. Asked why she started to vote at her late age, she replied: I'm voting to protest the high taxes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

practice the old ri5ing-the-b bicycle exercise. This keeps waistline sup pie, equalizes weight on the legs and reduces the hips.
 NEXT: Graceful carriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

your head until toes touch the floor above your head. Afterward using your hands to balance your sides. Making your waistlin do the
 body, keep hips fiat on the floor, stretch legs straight upward and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Youn like this simple tailored type dress of rabhfs wool rich bottle green It's make, adjust and looks charming Square buttons its only trim
 The result v be worth the trouhis Rs inexpensive and undeniaby smart
 effects s and velvet so suitable for is dvelcp naenk
 Style No 341 b designed for sizes S. & A 4 f. 46 @ inches Size s6 requires 3N yards of 3ineh material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) (coin preferre pattern Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send fos Ycr Cory Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Send your money and order to Pattern DepaEtmenk Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn Be slre te state szA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Young or Old, the Female Wears her Heart on her Sleeves Love Lights her Eyes, Sharpens her Ears M 1oosens her Tongue and Takes her Appetite. She Mu.t be a Consummate Actress to Conceal her Secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
roDAY's FASHION TIP

New dinner gowns have short. elbow length sleeves instead of the long, full sleeves seen earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

the country emerge, as both de- nominations feel that the two sep arate bodies could make far more progress together than they can separate and distinct from one an- other. The present pastor has been strengthening the organizations of the church 50 that at this time 1t consists of twelve boards and aux iliaries. It has a Sunday school of seventy-five members. The Chris tian Endeavor has Q membership of thirty-five. The junior church has membership of fifty-four. These organizations function effec- lively in teaching the young people the Bible, and to develop h 1T Christian and moral character. There are three branches of mis- sionary society, with membership of fifty. These societies are instru- mental in spreading the gospel of service to the sick and the dis tressed. The rest of the clubs work materially for the support of the church, but they also afford large opportunity for Christian fellowship at their regular meet ings.
 The greatest handicap of the church at this time Is it lacks funds to pay off It's indebtedness. The members of the church labor under great strain in trying to meet these obligations. Many of the members of the church are not employed, some are employed only part of the t m e, and the others who are employed, because of the reduction of wages and the high cost of living find it very diff ficult to take care of the obliga- tions of the church. This drive is launched to cancel every cent of the indebtedness of the church and this appeal comes to the peo- pie of Waterbury to help this worthy cause.
 Send contributions to John A. Coe, 493 Willow street, treasurer of the ufnd, or Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor, 84 Pearl street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
ORICINALPAPER
 BY MRSBELCHER
Chase P. T. Members to
 Hear Address on Child Welfare

An original paper, Are You Helping Your Child?" will be read by Mrs Donald ,Belcher tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the monthly meeting of the Parent Education group of the Chase school Parent Teachers association in the kindergarten room of the school. Mrs Charpentier will con- tinue her series of first aid demon strations. A guest speaker at the meeting will be Mrs Humphrey of the Connecticut Food and Dairy Council of Hartford. Anyone in the community interested in the pro- gram Is invited to attend the meet ing.
 A three act comedy, Aunt Mag gie's Will," will be presented under the auspices of the association Fri day night at the Mill Plain Grange hall. Proceeds will be used to pur- chase n radio for the school. and there will be dancing and refresh ments following the play. A spec ial performance will be given Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock for children, with an entertainment between acts directed by Miss Win fired Gibson.