davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04

are contemplating a trip by plane to
California in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bloomberg.
the latter formerly Miss Claire Meyers
of Baltimore are making their home
in Washington and have taken an
apartment on Sixteenth street north
west.
Joel kaufman, Emanuel Schloss
and Carlton Kaufman are spending
their vacation at Camp Kohut. Ok
ford, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Frank, who
have been in California for few
weeks, are returning by way of the
Panama Canal and after short stay
in New York will come back to Wash
ington for the end of August.
Jerry Ullman and Milton Kron-
helm, jr., who motored to Atlantic
City and spent a week there are in
New York over this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Sacks, ac-
companied by their sister, Mrs. LOU
ise Zirkin, have left for a Today stay
in the Adirondack Mountains.
Miss Ferda Oppenheimer, who ac-
companied her mother, Mrs. Max OPP
penheimer, to Atlantic City and spent
two weeks at the Villa de Este, has
returned to her home on Monroe street
Mrs. Oppenheimer is continuing her
stay with her sister. Mrs. Goldsmith
Sigmund.
Mrs. Adolph Kuntz Is in Nan
tucket, Mass, the guest of her brother
and -sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Price of New York.
Mr.. Harry Taylor has closed his
apartment at Wardman Park Hote
and has gone to Atlantic City, where
he will join Mrs. Taylor at the Clar-
idge Hotel for a Today stay. Mrs
Taylor is spending the Summer al
| the Claridge,
Evening star., 1935-08-04

liams, Mrs. Ormsby McCammon, Lee
P. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Geary, jr.;
Misses Louise and Mary Geary, the
Greek Minister, Demetrios Sicilianos;
Mrs. J. Albert Story, the Argentine
Ambassador and Nine. Felipe A. Espil
Mrs. Hit. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston.
Col. Arnstead. Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Thilman Hendrick, Mr..
Cooper, Mrs. Paul Donnelly, Capt and
Mrs. william Talbot, Maj. and Mrs
Evening star., 1935-08-04

week at Virginia Beach at the Nus
baum cottage. Mr.. Kronheimer
joining her for this week end
Mrs. Samuel Silverstein Of Charles.
ton, w. Va, who has been visiting
her father, Mr.. Max Fischer, motored
to her home Friday accompanied by
Mr.. Fischer and Mrs Charles Picard,
who will be her guests for several
weeks. Mr.. Silverstein and his two
young sons are in Atlantic City after
a visit here.
Mrs. Sophie Hanlein, who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Nathan. 1700 Taylor street
northwest, will be at home informally
Tuesday evening, August 6. from to
10 o'clock, to celebrate her 86th BIRTH
day anniversary, when she will be
pleased to welcome her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Dunn ar anu q NJ. van Haersma de WIN;
'O15e Recent arrivals include MT. ,,.stsr snr
= MRS; ns,,. az Ki,efoth of the American EN-
~ bassy, Austria; Mrs; Henry Hen ypc,S,an Class LIZ L.
bin. bin the attache Of the se1sian xysIrnvees. -
sso gssi0n Mstberlands t Minister. Jonkneer
Ine N.u nan Haersma de With and the
Gr.St a, M, Minister, Demetrios sicihanos
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Provides 1000 Byproducts.

Tar, obtained during the extraction
of gas from coal, is the base of more
than 1000 by-products in England,
including aspirins, moth balls, dyes,
f1avoring essences, antiseptics and
perfumes.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
DANCER FAILS IN SUICIDE
Lost 100000 and His Sweet.
heart, He Tells Police.

LOS ANGELES, August 3 R.-
Ted Bradford, 80, professional dancer
was found unconscious from gas fumes
in his home today in what Detective
Lieuts. G.. H. Sheldon and H. L. Batl
described as suicide attempt.
The dancer recently lost 100000
In the closing of New York bank
police said they were informed, and
Bradford also was despondent because
of the loss of his sweetheart, who
recently married another man.
Il have nothing to say, only that
I've missed" the detectives quoted
Bradford.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Exports to U. S. Decline.

Switzerland,s exports to the United
States have dropped as per cent In
the last year.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Theater Attendance Large.

Nearly 5000 900 people visit Britain
movie theaters each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Winter Sport Styles
LIGHTWEIGHT BUT WARM FABRICS BEST SNOW RESORT

or black, classical flannel shirts and sweaters and equal ly unobtrusive caps, socks and other accessories.
 You'll need sheer silk and wool underwear, ski pants which you tuck into boot tops, a flannel shirt or a sweater, heavy socks, boots, wool gloves and the all-important jacket. Even if you get a jacket with a hood, take along a cap. It can resemble strong ly the caps you wore when you were seven or be some kind of ear-muff arrange ment.
 Pick Smooth Fabric
 Gabardine, whipcord and other smooth-surfaced fab- rics are widely recommended for trousers. These keep you warm as toast and, because of their very sleekness, shed snow and keep you dry as well.
 You ought to wear two pairs of gloves or one pair of gloves and a pair of mittens. If your hat doesn't have a vis- or brim, take along colored glasses.
 One ideal skiing ensemble, shown in the photograph, in- cludes navy blue woolen trou- sers and socks, white kidskin jacket with blue doeskin la- pels and blue pyralin buttons, navy blue cap, white leather gauntlet gloves and a blue and white plaid muffler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
.BEAUTY-- Gloriying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staf Writer

NEA SerVlce StaH WTlteE
 Now that loose, wide waves and plain, unwavd effects with ringlet ends are fashionable, a good many girls will be able to arrange their own cultures after the weekly shampoo. It takes time, of course, but it isn't the impossible task it used to be when tight waves were smarter than subtle ones.
 You need a bottle of wave-set' lotion, but it should be diluted with equal parts of water before you put it on. When you have f1n- ished washing and rinsing, rub your head few times with @ rough towel, then dapmen one side with the lotion. Comb the hair backward above the line where you want the first wave to be, hold this in place with one hand, pull the hair for ward below the line, pin in place and go on to the next wave.
 Generally speaking, no more than two waves should be arranged on the side of your hair below the part and no more than three on the other. To make your job easier, put only one on one side and two on the other. If you have a center part, two on each side should suffice.
 Remember that hair which is slanted backward stays waved longer and usually makes the face look younger than straight up and down waves. Also, unless you put the comb all the way through to the scalp as you slide it back and forth to make waves, thtH won't stay in at all.
 Ringlet curls can be made two ways-on metal curlers or around a pencil or your finger. The for mer method is easier. Simply buy small curlers, wind sections of your hair on them and leave until dry. When you have removed them, comb out your curls and brush the hair upward around your finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

Meat Is Meat
 We use only chicken and mutton, no other meats. We believe these are the only meats which all au- thorities agree are wholesome and beneficial (B. L. O.
 Answer-Nonsense. Meat Is meat. Pork, beef, veal, ham. ram, lamb, goat, fowl, hare, hen, chicken, fish it is all wholesome and beneficial food.
 Sounds Sound
 Wish to bring to your attention my experience I suffered for many years from colitis ... smooth diet supplemented with double ra- tionS of vitamins as you suggested, together with daily sunbaths Cor ultraviolet ray lamp when could not get out in the sun) has appar- ently affected cure (Mrs. l. M.)
 Answer-Thank you. The report may be of help to others similarly ailing.
 Breathe and Be Calm
 You gave a very interesting talk about breathing and described a method of breathing which helps the circulation and favors sleep. |. CD. Al
 Answerl-Details in booklet "Art of Easy Breathing and Chronic Nervous Imposition. For either send ten cents coin and stamped envel- ope bearing your address.
 Weak Women
 I have never been very strong. I am now A years old and I suppose I shall suffer a great deal from the critical time :. (MiSs A. L.)
 Answer-NonSense, lady, that's quack doctor stuff. Send stamped envelope bearing your address. For monograph on Menopause Change of Life). Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
MUSCLE SORENESS, GLASS ARM, CHARLEYHORSE

One of the two causes of soreness in the muscles after violent or un- accustomed exercise is actual rup- ture of muscle cell walls, and ex- udation of blood and lymph. Sore ness due to this cause persists until the tear or tears are healed. In exceptional instances the entire muscle may be torn from its attach ment to the bone or from attach ment to its tendon, by a sudden strain. Such an injury is called "charleyhorSe" A charleyhorse us- ually makes 8 visible lump, or one which can be felt, and this takes month or more to disappear, of course leaving some scar in the muscle which may impair its full elasticity permanently.
 Runners and jumpers fear pull ing" the hamstrings, that is, rup- ture or tear of the muscles at the junction of muscle and tendon. Ball players, especially pitchers, have to prepare the deltoid and the scapu- lar or shoulder-blade muscles care- fully to prevent the occurrence of a similar rupture or tear in shoul- der or arm, called glass arm." The preparation to prevent such injuries is commonly called warm ing up' and is actually 8 gradually increasing use of the muscles-a gradually increasing exercise. The danger of rupture or tear of muscle fibre is of course greatest when the muscle is suddenly strained when cold.
 "If anyone immediately after un- dressing" observed wise old Dr. Galen. two thousand years ago, proceed to the more violent move ments before he has softened the whole body and thinned the excre- tionS and opened the pores, he in- CUTS the danger of breaking or spraining some of the solid parts, butt if beforehand the person exer-. the solids and thins the fluids and cising gradually warns and softens expands the pores, he will run o risk of rupture or tear of muscle or tendon" Excuse the allusion to pores-remember, that avs 2,000 years ago.
 Sweating has nothing to do with it. Sweating is merely an index of the degree of warming up, timber ing, softening-an effect of the in- creased metabolism or the more rapid oxidation or combustion going on in the tissues. The sweating serves to cool the overloaded tissues. It does NOT carry out any signifi- cant poison, acid, waste matter. Of course increased muscular activity means increased formation of waste matter, by-products of oxidation or combustion in the muscle, such as carbon dioxide, water, tactic acid. Butthese waste products are carried away through the circulation ,and eliminated from the body through the lungs and through the kidneys, NOT through the skin.
 The other cause of muscle sore ness is such waste matter imper- fectly removed through the blood stream. One of the characteristic effects of proper training" is in- creased efficiency of the circulation in the removal of this waste ma terial. Athletes well trained are more or less immune to lameness or soreness after exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREss

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris. (UP)-Interest at the cou- ture houses still centers on winter sports clothes, but to judge from some of the collections, many of the new clothes were made to look attractive rather than serve any practical purpose in the sport oi skiing.
 The short trousers which are fashioned like mems golf knickers and worn with long woolen stock ings are smart. But-woolen stock ings get wet and tight; ankle-length pants of waterproof wool stay dry and protect the legs. The Jaunty little tasselled caps and the sepa.. rate knitted scarves which are tleo under the chin peasant style are equally attractive, but neither one will stay on the head for two mn utes of active skiing.
 One of the practical innovations however, is Paqu;n's one-piece cos tune of trousers and packet which buttons up the front and which gives plenty of freedom for move ment. The same house shows full length coat to be slipped on after skiing or worn on cold nights. The coat has a hood which protects the head.
 At Patou's is seen much amber combined with brown for ski clothes. There is a loose, square jacket which is banded in to a fitted belt at the waist. The Patou jackets ire quently are reinforced with extra thickness at the shoulders, wnicn serves as added warmth as well as enabling one to carry skis more comfortably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
PARENTS
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Mrs. Brown was in dilemma. She had taught Joan to be gener- ous and share her toys with the other children who came in to play.
 That was when the possessions of her little girl would stand gen. erosity. If a neighbor child drop ped a doll in the mud or broke a leg of toy bed, it could easily be charged up to profit and loss without breaking the bank.
 Now, however, Joan had some very expensive presents. Besides toys there were also fine books to be preserved for her. Her room had been re-decorated, too: and what about the really good cush- ions and curtains and spread? Were the visitors to be allowed to treat them carelessly? Joan had been told they were hers. If Sally Joe made herself happily and en- tirely at home in the blue room and left marks on everything she touched, what should Joan do about 1t?
 Tempering Generosity
 Mrs. Brown thought it over. It was time to come to a decision. Should Joan be allowed to go on being over-generous? It had been part of her plan to keep every vestige of selfishness out of her child.
 That day one of the new books disappeared. It was found later on Sally-Joe's porch, wet and ruined. Shortly after that one of the blue pillows was discovered in the bath tub. In the meantime l looking more shabby and scared.
 That decided her. She had taught generosity. Now she would have to qualify it. After all. there was such thing as property rights" and everyone has to learn self lf-protection.
 She did the right thing. Gen erosity" was the basis of her talk. So she said to her child, Joan. when you are 50 generous to Sal- ly-Joe, don't you think she should be generous to you?" Making the Distinction
 "Oh, she is, mother. She gives me lots of things"
 Mrs. Brown did not utter her thoughts = that Sally-Joe had abused her own possessions go much she was not concerned with further care of them.
 "Yes. but real kindness and gen. erosity means more than giving or lending things, Joan. If Sally-Joe were really generous she would not destroy your nice things. She wouldn't break, or tear or scratch them"
 "You tell her, mother. She'll get mad"
 "I think you can tell her. Say to her that it is as important to be kind to things as to people. And when you do that, you are being kind to the people who own them, also."
 Little by little the other child absorbed 1t. She went home and preached the philosophy to her mother (who needed it) and there was not SO much trouble there after.
 While this plan worked out sat- isfactorily, there are many cases where it won't succeed. It is deli- cate business. this of settling prop erty rights and generosity to a nice balance.
 ICopyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia. the Health Magazine

NcUlCa1 kASSOChdtlOUt AHU VA
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Your body contains 60 to 70 per cent water. It loses anywhere from one to five quarts every day. If you have 8 job that makes you perspire. you may have water turnover" of as much as four gallons day.
 The water you drink makes up 90 per cent of the fluid part of your blood. It carries the essential food substances throughout the body, as well as the materials that are to be eliminated.
 You may be able to go 40 days or more without food, but you can go only four or five days without water. The old poem which began Pure water is the best of drinks" turned out to be one of the truest statements known to physiologists and hygienists.
 Water is the universal solvent. Not one of the chemical changes that occur in the cells would take place without water.
 Incidentally, the proportion of water in mans body is greater at birth than at middle age. Six months before its birth an infant is composed of 94 per cent water; at birth this content has decreased to 69 per cent.
 When 8 man is 20 years old, the water in his body constitutes 62 per cent, but when he is 70, the amount has diminished to 58 per cent.
 Some of your tissues contain more water than do others. Your brain has 79 per cent water, your kidneys 83 per cent. your liver 70 per cent, and your muscles 75 per cent.
 Moreover, different foods vary in the amount of water they contain. The cucumber, tomato, or water melon will run as high as 90 to 95 per cent of water content. An egg has 65 per cent, meat 75 per cent, fish 80 per cent, and milk 87 per cent.
 The water we take into our bod ies seems to be one-fourth from drinking water and the remainder from coffee, milk, or soups and the water content in solid foods.
 Water is eliminated from the body largely by the kidneys, but an almost equal amount is vapor- ized through the skin and by breathing, and about one-half as much is eliminated by the bowel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
TI0e Truth About Dict
Water Vital In Every Chemical
 Change Occurring In Body Cells
|ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION

TODAY'S HEALTH QUESTION
 Q.-What causes the jaw to slip out of joint, and what can be done to prevent it?
 A.-Dislocation of the jaw almost always occurs on both sides and in a forward direc- tion. Dislocation in other di- rections occurs only from great violence.
 Dislocation is the result of either external violence, as in the pulling of teeth or in trying to force a large object into the mouth, or, much more commonly, of muscular action when the mouth is opened wide, as in yawning, laughing, coughing, or vom- iting.
 With some persons, in whom the socket of this joint is shallow, dislocation may occur easily. Such persons usually learn to reduce the dislocation themselves. In extreme cases, certain opera tions aid in prevention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

CRITICIZED at the left are cloth snow jacket D in red and black plaid, imported wOoIen mit- tens in yellow and brown, two mufflers in cOn- servative checked patterns, and 8 white, fitted jacket with yellow chamoisette lining. The jac- ket is waterproof and wind simply can't get through 1t. Below are shown navy sweater with interesting gray and yellow stripes and semi-crew neckline, mittens and visor -brimmed hat to match black knitted gloves with white stitching and yell low, hand knitted weskit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
zoo GETS sAcREp yIPER

London-CUP)-A temple viper a reptile which for 23000 years has been worshipped by man from sheer fear-has arrived at the London zoo from the Malay states. In the jungles temples are dedicated to the worship of this viper. It will kill a man iil half an hour, and science knows no cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
WOMEN or s STATES TO BOWL

Toledo (UP)-Feminine bowlers from eight states will compete in the 1886 Women's Central States bowling tournament to be held m Toledo the weeksends of Feb. 10 and 24. Teams will come from New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois. Michi- gan, Indiana, Kentucky, West Vr- giaia and Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

por-poultice action loosens phlegm. soothes irritation. helps break con- gestion.
 These three steps form the basis of Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds-a practical home guide to te,ger and shorter colds. Developed by Vicks Chemists and Medical Con- sultants; tested in extensive clinics by practicing physicians; further proved in everyday home use by millions. Full description of the Plan in each Vicks package e-or write for details of Plan and trial samples of Wick Colds-C Control Aids. Address: ViclSs, l2S Milton Street, Greens. boro, N. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

like a poultice or plaster; @ By inc halatior1 of it's pene- trating medicated vapors, direct to in- famed air-passages.
 Through the night, fhis combined Va-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

signed for the nose and upper throat
 suhere most colds stdrf. Used in fine, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many colds-and to throw of head colds in the early stages.
 R. Te help END . Cold Sooner M m cold has developed, or strikes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
PROFESSOR TELLS SECRET

Sherbrooke, Que-(UP)-Why are professors absent minded? Because Dr w. D. Woodhead, of McGili uni- versity, told the Sherbrooke Rotary club, they concentrate on wrong things at the wronk time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
2. To help PREVENT Many

Colds At the first warning nasal irritation, snime or mieeze, use Vicks ya-sro-nol-just a few drops up each flost1il. Va-tro-nol
 aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
H0ze To Keeb Well
HEALTH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining hentb 8
  to few 
   Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
These simple steps can help yonr fan,ily have FEWER LDS-SIORTER COLDS

without warning, rub throat andchest at bedtime with Vicks VapoRub. VapoRub acts two ways at once: (l) By stimulation through the skin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Conservatism RnIeS ]
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service Stan Correspondent


 NEW YORK-Si togs for winter vacation at Lake Pla- 1N cid Montreal Quebec any other northern resort ought be assembled cautiously and with good deal of strant on your natural impulses to be original.
 Don't be persuaded to buy heavy cumbersome clothes gaudy muers bright red orange trousers Look for warm but extremely lightweight wooen pants in navy blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
.. To help build RESISTANCE

" u~sP S~ss~s NS~s~sSNS so Colds Live normally-avoid excesses. Eat simple food and keep elimination regular. Drink plenty of water. Take some exercise daily outdoors preferably. Get plenty of rest and sleep. During the colds season, gargle night and morning with Vicks Voratone Antiseptic, es- pecially designed for safe daily use to aid in defense against infection whichmayen through themouth.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Home Frock That Subtracts
 Pounds

Pounds
 Edited BY LAURA \. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sOr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 Garry it out in pretty violet and white cotton as its inspirator, with plain violet contrast-youll love 1t!
 For less arduous tasks, it will be found charming in printed tub silks for home wear, when ones per- haps ronping with the children or for afternoon needlework.
 Style No. 2704 is designed for sig es 36 ,38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48-inch- es bust. Size 36 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material with 1 1-8 yards of 35-inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AID. DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today! BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPARTMENT, 160 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

Argentina's importes of gasoline are running Q tenth of last years volume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Caroline Chatfield
Sqps Today

While She Has Been Servant to the Family, Wife Discovers Husband Has Spent Time and Money Y Tn Riotous Living. Is There Any Salvage in He1 \ Marriage?
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 have eighteen have had four children all the homework without help from women Because
 stay at home and work did Now
 wake uD to tells that during all the had affairs the d one particular house. gives inc children plenty think just fine have friends able to
 give children polished he would like them to have been a family all these What woman do ,,nder snch handcaus? DESERTED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

of will fin
  held In confidence Write Miss Chntned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

TODAY'S FASHION TIP One-piece ski suits are practical as they allow more freedom of move ment.