davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

, chronic eczema or dermatitis in old CT children. The basis of the diet is raw fruit and vegetables. For chil- dren three years of age or older he prescribes an exclusively raw fruit and vegetable diet for ten days to two weekS-not more than two weeks, with fruit juices as the only fluid. Later he allows cooked vege- tables, prepared with oil or with sweet (unsalteO butter, meat and bread, and finally the child may have a small cupful of milk diluted with malt coffee for breakfast, and hte yolk of one egg daily, in addi- tion to the other foods mentioned. Only llnsalted butter is used and no salt is added to the food in cook ing or at table.
 Maybe there is something in the old term "salt rheum", after all.
 Along with the special diet Dr.. Schiff uses a mild Sedatiye zinc ointment or paste as an aplica- tion to the affected portions of skin. Do not ask me for more details, for I have none to give you. Best thing know is Old Doc Salve, or plain standard Ointment of Zinc Oxide of the Pharmacopoeia formula (U.S.P. or B.P.
 AS rule itching and irritation of the skin subsidies within few days under this diet, and healing begins
 The diet should be followed more or less strictly for several months after the dermatitis has disap- lpeared.
 In this country many physicians regard eczema or dermatitis as ar allergic condition, at least in a large number of cases. That means the sskin trouble is due to 8 peculiar hypersensitiveness of the individua to some particular food, perhaps. Il is likely to occur in a child whose family history shows such condi- tions as asthma, migraine, hay fever, hives-that is, father, mother uncle, aunt, grandparents have ha6 these troubles. If the eczema is o1 this nature, of course, the specific excitant must be determined either by skin tests or by the elimination diet, and the prevention or treat ment prescribed accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
0LORIFYlNG YOURSELF GsB By Afeis Hsse 9eG
 O033W Al<A SENICE iNc
Oi9550 asE sEfViGE i1c

Ringlet curls, not only at the ends but in various parts across the top and sides of the head, distin- gliSh the new evening hair styles. The smartest cultures at formal dances and parties employ ringlets that would be the envy of the most gorgeous Colonial ladies.
 For girls who wear their hair ex- tremely short at the back and not too long at the sides, there are arr arrangements that make use of wide front waves, brushed backward from the brow, and diminutive, dough- nut-shaped curls that give high in-the-back effect. If you have a permanent, the cur1S stay in place nicely for several days and, after that, can be brushed out and still look attractive.
 If you wash and arrange your own hair, forget about the wide waves, shop around for inexpensive gadgets with which to make curls and to hold them in place while they dry and depend on ringlets alone to give your coiffure charm.
 There is, for instance, a new type of metal curler which, although de- signed primarily as time-saver for an operator, can be used satis- factorily at home. It comes in two sizes-one for small ringlets, the other for larger ones. You simply dampen your hair with water or tonic, part it in small sections and inserting the ends of one section between the metal band and com position bar, roll upward close tc the head.
 When the curl is made, bobby pin is inserted in 8 special grove and the curler is removed. Repeat until you have all the curls you want. This type of ringlet doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
BY MARY FENTRESS United Press Staff Correspondent
sleeves.

Paris (UP)' -- The feminine sil- houette has undergone several changes this season, the most not able one being that the greater part of Paris dressnaakers are showing skirts that definitely are shorter.
 This is noted particularly in day. time wear and is seen to a certain extent in afternoon and evening things where an uneven hemline is frequently noted. Sleeves are much plainer, waists are simmer and the slightly lower waistline is marked by interesting belts, usually of leath- CT embossed with amusing designs.
 This years clothes demand expert tailoring in all fields. They are the type which give the appearance of chic simplicity, but which in real ity they are puzzles of intricate tucking, shirring, pleating or join ing of bias edged materials. Ere quently dresses are trimmed with 8 tucked edging or a fringe of the same material. The slimming tu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

CHOOSE MODES WITH SPARKLE
By NEA Service

Hollywood The clothes they wear as well the stars themselves glitter and shine these days There's lovely sparkle about the fabrics that go to make evening and dn Even daytime dresses adorned with clusters of Shimmerng jewels.
 During working hours Virginia Bruce seen in smart Rena creation of hroaded taa pink shade Her coue the one all Hollywood raving a!rangenien with soft forget the of them
 Incidentally that night Virginia dancing in nighclub with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
PARIS STYLES CHATS

mics, which are so becoming to tha too-round figure, look artless and simple but are arranged with great elaborateness.
 Likewise the drapery which is so much in demand for evening wear gives an illusion of simplicity but is in reality an elaborate sil- houette combining the classic and the modern. At the large houses as much as 40 yards of material are used to achieve the distinctive ele- gance found in some of the draped evening creations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

have to be combed out and fused with when you are ready to dress your hair for dance.
 Also for short hair are styles that are straight and swirled across the back and curled, corc.let-fashion, up sides and over top. These can be fixed at home, too.
 Long bobs, of course, are very easy to arrange with ringlets. All of the 1 hair can be curled, brushed upward and pinned in place, part may be done up in ringlets while other sec- tions are left plain or, if you like, you may have a triangular space of curls at the front and smooth sleek effect at sides and back. This is new indeed, was shown at the Hairdressers' National Convention and is illustrated here today. l NEXT: Final checkup for winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
DERMAT1TIs IN CHILDHOOD

Don't pay any attention to the newfangled term for eczema. Eczema didn't mean much, and der- matitis is little if at all more defl- mite. Literally dermatitis means inflammation of skin, but when the doctor has called your eczema, salt rheum, letter or what have you by the imposing name, has he told you anything you don't know?
 Anyway, Dr. E. Schiff of the Uni- versity of Berlin medical school re- gards eczema in older children as 8 neurodermatitis, and thinks it is not allergic. If these terms are mean ingless to you, skip 'em. They may mean something to a medical read- CT. I don't know.
 Dr. Schif has used special diet with considerable success in cases of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Nelson Eddy, topped this coiffure with white roses to match the ones on the girdle of her white Grecian gown.
 Also on a set, Marlene Dietrich appeared in 8 royal blue satin frock with 8 sapphire and dia- mond clip at the neckline and ring and two-irich bracelets to match.
 Speaking of glitter and glamor, the opening of Midsummer Nights Dream certainly brought forth stunning costumes.
 Marion Davies stopped the show when she arrived on the arm of beaming Geofge Brent wearing 8 full length coat of pale blue metal cloth with square military should CTS. She carried a spray of white orchids.
 Mary Carlisle smiled on Tom Brown as she adjusted her corsage of brown orchids on the shoulder of her brocaded metal jacket. Her pale green lame gown, especially glittery, boasted the new medieval sleeves.
 Josephine Hutchinson's gown of black lace was punctuated with cir cles of gold sequins. Her cardinal cape was of black velvet lined with gold lame. Josephine was accom- panied by her husband, James Townsend.
 Mrs. Frank McHugh, wife of the comedian, wore cape which re- flected the military influence a calf-length affair of black velvet with exaggerated chevronS of white ermine on the sleeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
HH YOUR H1IL-DR,EN g Ofys Robests eareoa ,
SNlS 1T sIz SG6ssoz &

Don't wear that tie, Robbie. It's such 8 dark day I think the red one would be nice and cheery."
 T hate that old red tie," said Bobby, but he wore it.
 Here, take this umbrella. It's going to rain.'
 "Aw, mother, boys don't carry umbrellas s-not unless it's just pour ing. Anyway, Max rides a dozen of us home in his truck when it's bad. He's awful nice"
 You're not riding in that dirty old truck any more. Take this um- brella and walk like a gentleman"
 Bob took the umbrella, hid it under the barberry and went ofi whistling. At noon it was 'teem- ing" and Max had grippe and wasn't at the store.
 It was 8 case of wits now, but still he was glad he hadn't brought that green silk umbrella to be kidded about. He didn't mind rain, but he minded being scolded about soaked clothes.
 Ingenuity Put to Test. He and half the school stodc huddled under the canopy and ir the hallway. He saw the principa going up to the second floor. H. knew she always kept rubber cap, hanging in her office and she nevel went out to lunch. He followed her
 Miss Wilson, do you need an! errands done?"
 "Why no, Robert. Not on a da. like this" And then she followed his gaze. Her eyes fell on the cap and she smiled to herself. Wait, believe I have a letter. Do yol happen to pass the post-office?"
 "Oh, yes'm. It's only about thre, blocks-I mean yes'm."
 All right then. And do take thi cape and wrap all around you. wouldn't want you to get wet doinl an errand for me-"
 Bob, this umbrella is all mudd, and where on earth did you ge that cape?" his mother challenged
 He had been afraid to hide i and decided to face the music Anyway this would be a better tunt than if he had ruined his clothes So he told.
 Bob Miller. You're the limit But I'm glad you had sense enough to get home dry. This afternoon want you to wear overshoes."
 He'd been afraid of that. "It'' clearing up," he ventured.
 "It isn't any such a thing. Put on dry shoes, and I'll fix these wei ones"
 Just a Guessing Game.
 Mother, I want slicker and cap and boots"
 Your birthday coming"
 Don't forget"
 And if I give you that you'll jul long face and fuss because you didn't get something else" "No I won't. Do you know, guess whatever you says all right Iguess you knew all about that rain."
 "If it's taught you something te disobey, I'm glad it happened"
 But, mom, how did you know il was going to rain?"
 T didn't" she laughted giving him 8 hug. we were both guess ing"
 "Well. anyway, you know a lot I guess I'd better listen."
 Bob do you want to take of that tie?"
 Yeah, can I? I hate 1t some thing terrible"
 T think I guessed wrong, too Bob. Suppose after this we lister to each other"
 These two will get along. Il takes a good bit of listening or both sides to make go of family life.
 Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
BoY MENTAL WIZARD AT 5

Saint John, N. B. CUP) = 4 five-year-old boy. who has never at- tended school but can calculate fas- ter than the average adult and speaks like q business man, has been found here. He is Johnnie Clinton. son of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Clinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Iron in Foods

 Please give list of foods con. taining the largest amount of iron (M. 60
 Answer-Egg yolk, molasses, dried beans, beef, dried peas, green peas oysters, peanuts, walnutS, maple syrup, dried prunes, oatmeal, plain wheat, dandelion greens, spinach clans, chard, cauliflower, asparagus Cotton seed meal and flaxseed are the richest known food sources oi iron for animals. Flaxseeds are often beneficial for man. Lr0longing Effect of Adrenalin I am grateful for the suggestion in your asthma monograph. The adrenalin brings wonderful relief when the attack is very bad. Being a nurse, my wife can inject it. don't like to repeat the dose more than once in 8 night. Is there any way to prolong the effect without resorting to a second or third dose? CT. c. S.)
 Answer-When adrenalin is in- jected it is cached" in the tissue. By massaging the area of injection from time to time it is possible to renew the effect for many hours. Asthma sufferers send stamped ad- dressed envelope and ask for mono graph.
 Calcium
 How can I go about buying cal- cium gluconate? In what form does it come? (W. O.
 Answer-Why buy 1t? Calcium lactate is more effective and gen. orally acceptable. It comes in tab- lets containing or 10 grains each. Fair dose is from 10 to 20 grains three times daily, preferably after meals. Best taken dissolved in water, sweetened and favored with fruit juice.
 Copyright 1885. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
NEW COAL MARKET OPENED

Montreal (UP) - A new source of anthracite coal has been opened with the arrival of the Norwegian motorship Bonneville from Indo- China, with 8 cargo of 5000 tons of coal. The shipment is the first large one ever brought to Canada from Indo- China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
d27O
Edited by LAURA L BALDT, A. M For sny ysrs Assisfsnt Professor of HosseboH Asfs Teaeber College Colgmbia Un;veysity New York, Y.

charmingy effective dress in wooke silk and one which is co simple sew Is patterned for today
 The neck scarf put in smming fashion E very Aaterug Another way finish the nec the hrred collar The shre collar pattern also be used effectively for separate ecs ar The smart goed skirt is particularly senderizing
 Style No &70 designed for sizes 36 S. 4 4 A. 4 4s and S0nches Size S6 requires 3M yards of 3nch with z yard of 3o-nch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS scy (coin Is preferre for pattern Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fall Winter Fashion Book TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY. FIVE CENTS Send your money and order to Pattern Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Don't believe everything you hear about Egyptian cigarets. The grow ing of tobacco is forbidden in Egypt. The tobacco used for the cigarets is grown principally in Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D..

persaining health hygiene to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

On his eighty-third birthday Al-
 derman J. R. Lawson of South Shields, England, received the con- gratulations of his brothers, aged e7 and 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

AuStralia's Minister of Customs has appealed to touring Australians fO be moderate in their purchase of pafconai goods abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP

The feminine silhouette has changed to embrace shorter skirts, uneven hemlineS, lower waists, palmer sleeves and simmer waists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

More people are buying homes in Britain than in any recent year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Tomorrow Overcoming Bad Habits.
 (Copyright John 2. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

NEXT: Final checkup for winter
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Harris Cri1s as Tribe Bosses
Protest Game Due to '"H0mer''
That Vas Merely T,uo.Bagge,

The newcomer Is q years old and
has been playing professional base
ball for five years. He spent his first
two seasons in the Nebraska State
League and then two more years in
the Western League. Joe Cambria Of
Spring, kept him in the International
League for two months, and then
shifted him to Harrisburg
Starr is right-handed all the way.
Vosmik Gets Dizzy Double.
Joe VOSMIK got one of the dizziest
doubles seen this season in the
first inning With one down ne
sent a high pop fy to shortstop
Ossie Bluege took one look and
turned around and waved on Jake
Powell The center fielder must
have ran nearly 100 yards toward the
infleld. yelling to Bluege all the time
At the last minute Ossie looked up
and almost had to jump aside to keep
from being hit by the descending ball
which dropped to the ground a couple
Of feet away from him.
Cecil Travis is driving opposing
pitchers screwy with smashes through
the box. In his last 10 games the
young third baseman has walloped II
drives directly at the pitchers, most
of them coming like rifle bullets
In Detroit he hit Tommy Bridges on
the knee so hard that Tommy hasn't
pitched since And Sunday In
Cleveland he struck Mel Harder on
the wrist with such force that Mel
had to have medical treatment.
r. E. s,
Evening star., 1935-08-20
BY JOHN LARDNER.

N yEW YORK, August 2o.-The
N strangest mystery since the
Hall-Mills case will be cleared
4 up Thursday night when
Buddy Baer and Jack Doyle meet in
battle. The promoters say 1t is going
to be a straight fight. with real,
honest-to-g goodness boxing gloves and
everything. Diving suits are barred,
and the fighters will 60 into the tank
at their own peril. There amt any
water in it.
This being so. we are bound to find
out whether Buddy, or Jack. or both.
actually can fight I doubt If they
know themselves. On dark nights in
the past they have raided the hem
house for palookas, stumblebums, and
set-ups. This time they will be out
in the open. under lights. They'll
have to fight. Singing will not be
accepted as a substitute.
You've heard of Buddy and Jack.
Both are big. tall, benny boys with
voices as sweet as the new-mown
sirup. Both have been the victims of
bad case Of build-up. You can't
fool the public any more on build-up.
The Carnera tour and similar sub
marine expeditions have made us so
suspicious that when we hear OF a
string of one-round knockouts in our
neighborhood we lock up the silver
and call cop.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Finally Rule 1t Two-Baser.


FINALLY Dineen and Geisel ruled it
two-baSer and sent Knicker-
booker back, while Evans is alleged
to have grabbed ONeill near the dug
out and ordered him to play under
protest. The Indian manager imme-
diately announced his formal protest
and play was resumed.
The Tribe won, anyway, but not
until he was in the club house cid
Harris know that the game was played
under protest. When he was told,
Bucky broke into a hearty laugh.
But how about your giving up so
quickly and walking off the field?" he
was asked.
Just this" said Harris, handing
over little card which was the off,
cial batting order given out by the
Cleveland club. like the rest in the
league, to managers who. IN turn, fill
them out and hand them to the
umpires before the game. Read the
back of It,"
On the back. under Cleveland Spe-
cial Ground Rules" was the following
prominently displayed:
'Batted or thrown balls sticking in
or going through the screen: Two
bases"
Apparently" dryly remarked Mr..
Harris, Evans and O'Neill don't do
much reading. even Of their own
rules. was hoping it would be called
a home run. Then that would be one
game that would have to be re-
played"
Evening star., 1935-08-20
grenade into the middle of his fourth

grenade into the middle Of his fourth
wave charge
That fourth wave means something
no amateur golfer ever has known
not even Jerry Travers-not even
Walter Travis-not even Bobby Jones,
the greatest entry at both match and
medal play in the history Of golf.
(de ran one-two in the United States
open for eight out Of nine years
and then cleaned up with the grand
slam-that's the answer)
But in the meanwhile-which of
these 900 or more starters today is
going to beat Lawson Little-if any?
(Copyright 1925. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Two Mary James
Race, Both Score

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August 20 CD.
~ Spectators and sports writers
at the Illinois State Fair grand
circuit races ran into confusion
when two bay fillies with the same
name-Mary Jane-popped up in
different races yesterday.
Mary Jane, a 2-year-old pacing
filly by Hollywood Bob. owned by
o. c. Hamilton of Bloomington,
ILL.,, won the first race. The other
Mary Jane, a 3-year-old, also
PAGER, by Bingen Silk, owned by
Irving Clauer of Galena, H., An
is6sd second to Napoliana in the
firth race.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

"NHE ST. LOUIS Cardinals turned
their backs yesterday, and the
Giants and the Cubs sneaked
i one over on them.
Fresh from their series conquest
over the Giants, the gang Of Frankie
Frisch went to Lewiston, Me, to take
an extra slam at the staggering Bos-
ton Braves in an exhibition game
while their two chief competitors
stayed in schedule and made hay.
The Giants increased their lead
over the second-place st. Louis club
to three full games by whipping the
Cincinnati Reds, 4-3, in 10 innings.
while the Cubs moved into a virtual
tie with the dog g-house boys by Shad-
ing the Phillies, 81.
Dick Bartell struck the deciding
blow for the Giants after they had
tied the score in the eighth inning
With the bases loaded. Bartell beat
out a hit to short while OFT dashed
home with the ball game.
Babe Herman led the Red attack
with three singles and a homer
Things looked bad for the Cubs
innings Joe Bowman pitched superb
ball and in the seventh he allowed
but two harmless hits. In the eighth
an error by Mickey Haslin, a double
by O'Dea and a walk to Augie Galan
loaded the bases. Sylvester johnson
was called to the rescue Bill Her.
man caught one Of his pitches for q
single and the winning runs went
over the plate.
Yanks Turn on Tigers.
THE Yankees turned the tables on
the league-leading Detroit Tigers,
rs. The defeat cut the Tigers mar
gin over the Yanks to seven games
An overflow crowd Of $4,000 saw
George Selkirk lick the Tigers vir-
tually single handed. He was instru-
mental in all of the Yankees runs.
He connected for five hits. including
two ground-rule doubles. in as many
times at bat, drove in four runs and
scored three himself.
The crowd got a thrill in the ninth
inning when, with two on base. Hank
/ Greenberg went to the plate. A homer
would mean the ball game but. like
the Casey Of the famous tap room
ode. Greenberg struck out.
The Athletics and the Chicago
White Sox divided double-header
the White Sox taking the opener, To,
and the Athletics the afterpiece. 8-4
The even split dropped the fourth
! place Chicagoans to within one-hslf
percentage point Of the second divi-
sion.
Bob johnson hit his twenty second
| homer and Foxx his tventy-third.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

golfer who knows the course: Maurice
Mccarthy from Ohio, Bobby Grant
from New England. George Voigt
from New York, Rodney Bliss from
Omaha, Zell Eaton from Oklahoma
anybody from Dallas, Tex, a city that
turned in two Of the semi mi-finalists at
Brookline last year in Smith and
Goldman.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha. Here's
a story on Goodman. He stopped
Bobby Jones at Pebble Beach in 1929;
he was runner-up to Sandy Somer-
vile, the Canadian, at Baltimore
later on: he won the United States
open at Chicago the next year; he
was beaten by Chandler Egan. the
veteran from 1908, at Cincinnati
with a II against Goodman's 70; last
year he played 18 consecutive rounds
in 62 under par Figure that out-62
under par. with his highest round at
6e). and Bobby Jacobsen beat him at
Brookline with 70. when Goodman
three-putted two of the last four
greens.
To be frank about II. Good
man outplayed Jacobsen and
Ouimet outplayed young Bobby
Jones OF Detroit at Brookline,
yet both were beaten.
This rarely happens over a 36-hole
match. It can happen often in an
1S-hole match.
The picture today covers the entire
United States-every sector Of Amer
lean golf-where the entries run from
Is to IS years of age-and where the
lone figure still is Lawson Little,
with more than 900 starters hoping
to be the one that will throw a
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Catcher Starr Reports.
WASHINGToN's catching staff was

increased to two yesterday when
Bill Starr, rookie from Harrisburg Of
the New York-Pennsylvania League,
reported to Harris.
How much help Starr win prove is
problematical in view of batting
average around ATS with Harrisburg.
However, with both Cliff Bolton and
Jack Redmond out for some time due
to injuries, 1t won't hurt to have an
Fother receiver on the roster X the
event Of injury to Sam Holbrook.