davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

Enfern1O
Ell Sr. D. Arias, Presidente
de la DeSoto Brewing Co., que
estuvo varios dias enfermo, vol
VIC a recaer, aunque no de cui-
dado.
Pronto estara complement
tie restablecido.
Cesar RiUer0.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

George Perez, "a, y Angie
Monaco 20; Francis Baltar, Jr.
p, y Rose Perrone, %; Norris
Newman, %, y Sylvia Dublin,
10; Tom Massaro, 29, y Gather
inc Biry, 10.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
SOCIALES

Aplausos hubieron para la
Erta. Eulalia Paniello, que aeon
panada al piano por su hernia
no Mariana Paniello, cant6
"Noche Azyl' y "Borrachita",
Las secciones de Recreo y
Damas dan las gracias a los pa
dres por 10 biep que Sc portaron
los ninos que concurrieron en-
gran n1mero.
La otra function SOCIAL sera
en- ell teatro Casino, a fines de
Abril.
Una noche muy agradable.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

NuSIados, con lluvias, en- Ia
extrema porci6n norte de la
Florida y en- las parties sur y
central. Ago de frio ell jueves
por la noche.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

Sia' JAMES reinaiiueZ' =
lie Spcto, Gus AysG, T. w.
jr., Charles G. Spico-
la, QNQuintanilla Juan
Pacheco. Isadore Wohl, E.
Creek y Dick Reina.
Qued6 nombrada una conf
sion, que presid@R> B. Diaz, pa
ra organizar la fiesta de toma
d~NAposesi6n, que Sc efectuara en-
sAoche del 10 de abril, en- Ell
conocido por Seabreeze
Inn, en- ell terraplen de Narvaez.
La camara recomend6 fasN-
rablemente una carta que lie fte
"a remitida por ell comite de au-
xilios de - obreros sin trabajo.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
a ca"''' de ce2 Ybos y. s,t,

En- una comloa e1ectus
noche en- ell Restaurant Corr.
bia, de la Septima y Gale %, la
,Camara de Comercio, presidida
por Jose Glamour, nomino a "a
ofioialidad
~ comita de nominaciones,
grado por los Sres. Frank
. 2ne, M. K. Hudson, Dick
4 L&o, 7, W. Ramsey, jr. Y Vic
itoriano Manteiga, hizo la 81
'guiente recommendation, que fu1
aceptada: Benito Diaz, preA0len
te; M. K. Hudson, vicepresiden-
tie; Roy Cotarelo, segundo vice;
Hale Goodwin, secretar;o; Hen
ry Scaglione, vice, y Abe Yer
kauff, tesorero. Directories: Jo-
Sc E. Glamour, Raul Vega, Ha7,
rry WildeGman, Nathan .PoIIer,
Victoriano Manteiga y Nos,
Dick Greco, Frank Falsone,
Sam Stein, Angelo j. Greco, Ca
simiro Hernandez, Cesar Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Wzb~>SA!LDeEN Z, &! ILL: RE!
Q iose NseA qeRVlee. sssc.

ing things can be taught at home as well as in school. It makes one of the best games in the world.
 Keeping Young Minds Alert
 Show the children a picture, any picture. for a period of thirty seconds. Then reVove it and see who can remember the most de- tails accurately. Tell a story de- scribing room or the way cer- tain people were dressed. Then compare notes. Observation is not all optical pictures. It includes mental pictures drawn on the mind through the other senses as well as that of vision.
 Take them unawares and see what they have noticed about the houses they pass every day, the kind of steps that led to MT Smiths porch, the kind of path that leds around Mrs Jones' house. What color of tie the principal wore. or If the teacher wore her wrist watch.
 The complaint in many schools and high schools has been for years-0r-years that children won't pay attention. Attention means observation with eyes and cars, called oncentration--alert senses to catch what Is going on and be- ing said. Strange that such a simple thing has been neglected for so long.
 Copyright 1895 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris - (UP.) - The promi- nent circulating library librarian from Californi2 (we are tempted to mention the city and give her awayD sort of calls use to task about those detachable sleeves we advocated for one of the dresses in her wardrobe.
 ''I trust that your detachable sleeves won't detach when one reaches for a top-shelf book" she writes in the neatest most capable handwriting. And we reply, not only on behalf of our self, a happy victim of this access sory after the mode, but also on behalf of the Paris designers who have launched detachable sleeves for 1885:
 NO, Madame! You may reach for the moon with perfect inn punity. Your sleeve and dress will retain an affectionate attach ment for each other as long as you follow the rules of the mode. The sleeves are either dipped in, with the tiny tab appearing under. the arm or at the tip of the shoulder as an ornament in itself; clipped in (the hardware is guaranteed) buttoned in. with decorative but ton-holes (and if your buttons are well sewed on and your holes not too large, detachment danger is eliminated; and if you cannot bring yourself to trust any of these methods, you can sew them in with tiny little stitches all by hand and then when you wish to have your frock short-sleeved or sleeveless. you can sit down and pick them very carefully out again, being sure not to snip the material!
 P. s. - Suggestions are well comed by your correspondent. and any dress problem you would like a Paris consultation about. Dr Knight. in collaboration with the best French couturiers, will gladly offer harmless prescription.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
FTNGERPRINT FORGERY PROVED POSSIBLE

There is increasing agitation for universal compulsory finger print identification registration in this country and it is difficult to think of a fair reason why any good citizen should object to 1t.
 If or when such federal law goes into effect 1t will have to take into consideration the question or fingerprint forgery. Heretofore this has been considered practically inn possible, though of course it is well known that the finger prints may be destroyed or so mutiliated by deliberate injury that they no longer serve for Identification.
 The first authentic case of change of fingerprints was report ed in the American Journal Of Surgery, December 1884, by How ard Updegraff, M. D. F.. A. c. S.. Hollywood sculptural surgeon, who includes with his report photo graphs of fingerprints before and after the forgery, the prints made through courtesy of the Los An geles Bureau of Identification.
 The end of the forefinger had become fiattened and the hnger contracted, in the case of a patient under the doctors care Tor two years for reconstruction of burned hands. For the purpose Of building up the fiattened end and making a new touch pad. Dr Updegraff re- leased the scar tissue causing the contraction and grafted some skin from the palm upon the end or the finger. He carefully selected the area of skin from place on the palm below the ring finger. where the ridges or whorls resemble those of the finger tip.
 The ridges do not appear. com pletely for several months after such transplantation of skin, so one may be misled on inspecting an early graft.
 Plan prints of such a forged fingerprint would not indicate it had been forged, but roll prints may reveal the incision lines or scars which would arouse the ex- pert's suspicion. As a rule finger prints are made by the plain inn precision method.
 Such a skin graft is likely to succeed only when it Is an auto graft, that, is, when the patient himself furnishes the new skin. Il skin is taken from another person or from an animal 1t is unlikely to grow, or if 1t takes" it is soon re- placed by scar tissue.
 Finger tips in manual laborers may show no ridges. A graft ot skin taken from the palm or sole might give a passable forgery III such case.
 Two significant conclusions are | to be drawn from Dr Updegraff's report. First, in cases where there is any suspicion or possibility o1 fingerprint forgery it will be nee. essary to examine the palms ano soles carefully for the faint scal left from removal of full thick. ness graft. Second, in the filing Pf fingerprint Identification it will be necessary to require persons to submit to a revision of their prints whenever by occupation, accident or surgery ay alternation or mu- tilation of the fingertips occurs. It may be necessary to keep records of not only the finger prints but Of prints of the palms and soles as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

their crusty brown hue. England too, sends attractive heat-proof china and pottery in many pat terms, shapes and sizes. Then, of course, our own made-in-America products are attractive, too.
 As to oven meals, I'm very much for them. oven cooking makes certain types of foods more appetizing and nourishing. It de- velops flayors through show cook ing and saves all the important mineral clements. If often makes food more digestible because 1t more completely softens cellulose and tough fibers. And what is very important to me, 1t saves fuel, time, labor, and the atteri- tion of the one who cooks.
 An oven dinner of mock duck, baked potatoes, baked onions and apricot gingerbread needs only a salad to send it to the table. a perfect meal.
 If you use large potatoes for baking, allow 1 1-2 hours at this temperature. If medium sized po- tatoes are used allow an hour. Po- tatoes are better baked at this temperature than at higher one.
 For baked onions, remove the outer skins and place in well buttered baking dish or casserole. Dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover and bake one hour.
 Mock duck is simple and ineX- pensive. Make a good bread crumb stuffing and pile it in the center of slice of round steak cut about 1-2 inch thick. Wrap the steak around the stuffing and bind firm ly with a soft cord. Season we'll with salt and pepper and put in. a covered baking dish or casserole. Cover closely and bake two hours at $50 degrees F.
 Apricot Gingerbread
 Two cups apricots drained from juice, l cup molasses, 1-2 cup boiling water, 9 cups flour, 1 tea spoon soda, 2 tablespoons ginger, ? teaspoons cinnamon, 1-2 tea spoon salt, tablespoons melted shortening, IA cup sugar.
 Place apricots in we'll butter- ed shallow baking dish. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add water to molasses. Combine mixtures. adding shortening and beat harder. Pour over apricots and bake forty minutes at $50 degrees F. Serve warm with whipped cream slight ly sweetened and favored with vanilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
/, of cultivating good posture. Is this l in accord with your teaching?

of cultivating a good posture. Is this in accord with your teaching?
 CD. E.)
 Answer The abdomen is a cavity and can't be pulled in or pushed out. The lady meant the belly, perhaps, That is the front wall of the abdomen and may be pulled in if you think that'll get you anywhere. No, 1t is not in ac- cord with my teaching. From the physiological viewpoint I think the best rule is never mind your belly. Except while doing your belly breathing exercise, of course. Send 10 cents coin and stamped address, ed envelope for booklet "The Art of Easy Breathing"
 Mother Is Always Right
 am 16, but all my suits are la- belLed size 1S-stocky. Still my mo- ther insists I must take at least three glasses of milk daily since l am a school boy. When try to convince her that I ann past the baby stage and that daily quart of milk is no longer necessary. she tells me to ask any doctor. (B. S.)
 Answer = think mother IS right, But we might reach a satis- factory compromise, from the nu- tritional viewpoint, if you will tell what your diet is in general and what you purpose to take in place of the milk.
 (Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
EXTRA SKIRT WITH SUIT


 When you buy your suit this year-that you will buy suit goes without saying. for it's a suit year he sure to order an extra skirt of contrasting fabric. For instance, a separate black skirt to go with a checked jacket, or the other way around. Stripes and cross bars are the most important note in skirts this spring.
 Tn the matter of accessories, q suit year calls for caution and taste. Don't wear high heels with tailored suits. That goes ditto for nose wells, fuSsy bags and gloves and very locx-necked lacy blouses Those things all have their pla ce when you put on your silk after noon suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

It's our grandmothers several generations back whom we must thank for the idea of cooking whole meals in the oven. The old-time brick oven was the fore- runner of the conveniences of oven cookery as we know them today.
 It's a joy to send a dish straight from the stove to the table with out a troublesome transfer from baking to serving dish, and it's a boon to the epicure, too. For the food arrives hot and flavorsome.
 Among materials used for oven utensils. heat resistant glass has one factor not found in the other materials - it's transparency. It helps a lot to be able to see just how the pie is browning on the bottom, to watch the custard thicken to the right point of creaminess and the souffle rise in its glory.
 Oven Cooking Aids Food
 There's charm, though, to the pottery baking dishes from France with their chubby handles and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Perhaps few of us can glance nt a person and tell him what he had for breakfast-unless there Is egg on his cravat. We cannot tell by his shoe strings. as did Sherlock Holmes, that our visitor has gotten out of the wrong side of bed, left by the back door and missed his bus.
 But every mothers son of us misses about nine-tenths of what goes. on because we are just too dumb to use our eyes.
 Observation is lacking in most people to an unbelievable degree and yet 1t is almost without par allel as an asset to success.
 Some schools have taken 1t up as part of mental training and I know of nothing more worth while. Schools teach memory. or rather emphasize those studies that train it, and they keep on fnventing mental gymnastics to develop reason. But for the ma jor part they stoop there. One would think that memory and req son were the only faculties these children were going to need in a highly competitive world.
 Use Enhances Obseryative Faculty
 Now 1t so happens that chill dren are more observant than their parents. Ask almost any child what Claudette Colbert wore In such and such part of cer- tain show. You will get a fairly accurate description, whereas you will have to puzzle your brains to remember what the plot of the show was about. Ask boy what the number of the street car was that he came home on and there is an almost even chance he will have 1t. You or would not, quite probably, be able to identify the motorman.
 Yes, most children are nat uraliy observant. They have bet ter memories, too, as we know. Actually they have far greater potential possibilities than grown ups. But while their memories do not atrophy early, their powers of observation do. Why? Because that which is not constantly exer- cised and kept on tip-toe neither advances nor stands still. It re- tracts.
 This habit of mentally register
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

f.-No researches directly answer this question but number of studies of college and professional women would indicate it Is due chiefly to three things: first that, as g group. professional women have higher education and thus higher ideals; second, that there are fewer men of their class to choose from; and third that they have far less op- portunity. As showed recently an additional factor is probably that as a rule, business women dress pet ter and make themselves more at tractive although they spend less money on dress and personal makeup.
 2.--May I suggest to these stu dents that they are debating two questions at once. Should human nature change attitudes would al- most certainly change, but at titudes could change tremendously without any chanKe in human na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

ture. Our knowledge of evolution would lead us to believe that hu- man nature has changed some- what within recorded time, ai- though we have no way of prov. ing or measuring it. But attitudes undergo many changes from cen- tury to century even from decade to decade. Imagine an audience nowadays throwing beautiful girls to the lions!
 S.-Dr David Seabury. consulting psychologist, says. in his stimulat- ing new book, "What Makes Us Seem So Queer," that 1t is very rare that . conceited person dis covers his weakness because 1t is his conceit that prevents his know ing he is conceited. He thinks he is all right just like the mother who had an undersized boy but who claimed he was full sized be- cause. most other boys were over grown.
 (Copyright John ?. Dille cc:)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
eyAEeis Hsrt Es
6NsSM WXE NS

In addition to the absolutely es- sential beauty preparations and the right cosmetics, almost every girl needs to know about lew extra aids and perhaps one or tive special, though simple, routines that help to dramatize her beauty.
 There's the cream-On-e -eyelids- trick, for instance. It's a ruse thas women have practiced for cen~ turtles, but it still works, making the lids look moist in subtle way, like dew on flowers ,and the eyes brighter. Try it when you want to look particularly alluring.
 Get into the habit of rubbing'a a little cuticle oil around the base of your nails befofe you sit down to read or relax for an hour. IL will prevent hangnails, the bane or any well-groomed woman's exist ence, and encourage the little half- moons to show.
 Stock up with some kind of antiseptic cream or lotion that will cure blemishes quickly. When you have cleaned your face, gently squeeze the small pinple or erup- tion, and then put on the healing preparation. Ask your doctor or a reliable druggist to recommend good one.
 For the days when hair refuses to stay in place. every girl ought to have a diminutive bottle of pomade. Pour few drops on your hairbrush and lightly pull your hair through the bristles. Of, 1T you like. rub little of the groom ing lotion between your palms and smooth your hands across the top of your head.
 NEXT: How to develop the chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Venice, Fla (UP)-A rattler split rabbit with Dr Alfred North's hunting dog near here recently. The dog was working a wild when he dashed into some brush. Hhe suddenly came out with A rab- bits head. Investigation revealed that he andSa rattler had "split" a rabbit. The rattler had the rest of the bunny in his mouth. North's dog got the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
HATS. WARDROBE
 MAMSTAYS NOW
l2%o of Persons Budget Should Be Spent Thusly
 Reports Expert

New York (UP)-"You should spend 12 per cent of your ward robe budget on your hats" says Marion Valle, American designer and stylist.
 Miss Valle reached this conclu- sion after interviewing 1000 wo- men from New York, Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati, Hartford and other large cities. Only a small percentage of these women looked well groomed, she said, and the fault she claims Is that they did not budget their wardrobes intel ligently and set aside an ad-luate needs.
 Miss Valle supplements her dis covery with the explanation that the millinery purchases need not be many. Far better, in fact, is it to have a few good hats of quail ity wisely and intelligently chosen. Here are a few dos and don'ts by Miss Valle: Don't buy hat just because somebody says it's "in style" Do buy 1t because it fits in with the rest of your wardrobe and because its becoming. Don't buy a hat because it has that expensive look" Do buy 1t if it has the label of a reputable shop or designer. Don't buy hat because an eager sales girl tells you it is the most popular style in her stock. Do buy 1t because you think it is the only hat in the world for you and will make a definite contribution to your well being and happiness. Don't buy a hat because its color scheme happens to appeal to you. Do buy it only if 1t will enhance your ensemble.
 o woman of Netley, England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Even the kitchen is invaded by modern furniture, and with rea- son. For here, as nowhere else, are the practical qualities of modern pieces aparent. Such is the furni~ turc shown abOve-a table of chro. mium, and white enamel as easy to wash off as porcelain. The match- ing tubular chair is upholstered In white Fabrikoid in leather texturef which can be kept clean with soap and water. Without sacrifice or style in design or materials, this kitchen corner has been kept emi- nentIy practical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST - Orange juice, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon. cornmeal mullins, milk, coffee. .
 LUNCHEON - Cheese fondue, toasted muffins,, vegetable salad, sliced bananas in orange jelly, milk tea. s
 DINNER - Cream of tomato soup, mock duck. baked potatoes, baked onion stuffed with pear sal- ad, spricots gingerbread with whipped cream, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
OUESCTIONS AND ANSWERS
 DrOODine Eyelid

Can anything be done to correct dropping eyelid on a boy seven years of age? (F. ". P.)
 Answer = Yes. oculist or plastic surgeon can take tuck in the skin of eyelid and correct the ptosis or dropping.
 Belly Is the Correct Term
 A beauty editor advises ''Pull the abdomen in" as the important part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
STOPS SHEDDING RUGS

There's a new material to put under small rugs to keep them from sliding. It's a sort of mesh and it clings to the floor so that the rug goes over 1t smoothly and can be vacuumed as usual. Good for houses where there are chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
TO-DAY,s FASHION TIP

Detachable sleeves, dipped in, clipped in or stitched in but guaranteed to stay in, whether you reach for a top-shelf book or the moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

health not dls.  Owing
 
  llAmOcR0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Ard isn't it smart Start with lovely prin. with long dress of bright plain crepe perhaps gayy dotted crepe silk For your wardrobe what could be than the yoked fashioned of white pastel silk checked linen or striped cotton7 Make all three with pattern
 Style 305 designed for sizes 1 l6 IS years and 40 inches bust Size 16 requires 4s yards of 39inch H yard of 3o-nch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 5c) in stamps coin (con pre- ferred) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send Your Copy Today BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Democrat. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
TEETH
 01sd HEALTH
BY DIR J. M. WISAN A C0nn TREyrH nTET

Miss Harriet Stone, supervisor of nutrition, Board of Education, Newark, New Jersey, has recently prepared an excellent dietary to help build sound teeth. So many readers of this column have re- quested such information that it is herewith printed in full:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

O woman of Netley, England, walked seven miles on her ninty- first birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

mora answered with eDSOus1
 morally rign! "osshe without science of organized society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
SNAKE AND DOG SPLIT RABBIT

NEXT: How to develop the chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Additional copies of this diet may be obtained free by writing to the Council on Mouth Hygiene. New Jersey State Dental Society, Elizabeth, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

DAILY FOODS MILK-1 quart fresh milk. EGcs-1 for children up to 8 years oj
 age. - 2 for children over 8 years of