davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06
Coy. 5ol,n Frey
 Will Co Capital
 And Conventio,1
rBv The Associated Press)

-
 JUNEAU, June 6, - Governor John w. Troy is planning on leaving here Monday aboard the steamer Yukon, on his annual wis it to Washington. D. C., to confer on Alaska matters. He will fly from Seattle to Washington, he announced
 The Governor announced he hoped to complete his official bus mess before going to the Dem- ocratic National Convention at Philadelphia June 23rd, to which he is a delegate.
 Gov. Troy will return via Cal ifornia, and expects b be absent from the Territory for e month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06

Carolinas, Virginia, and Mary land are faced with the prospec- tive of a hundred million doll a.s loss.
 North Dakota Governor Vel ford proclaimed Sunday. tomor- row as a day for general pray CT for rain, thoughout the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06
Freakish Weather Cause Big Loss In The State
Sr0Na Issued
 Warning Mine
 Owners to File
CBv The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE. June (. - Hgsh Brown. sceret9ry of the Wash lagtca State Chambe. of Mines warned mine owners today they have until July lst ta file neH claims under the l936 federal mining moratorium act.
 He said that all owners who do not file notice of intention 10 retain their claims, may lose their property Virtually all mine owners in Washington and Alaska are affected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06
Hoi Weather In
 .Euaeau Causes
 Watering Street
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Juneau, June 6. Hot, dust weather forced the city to resorr to water wagon to sprinkle thl streets. A tank was improvis- ed fsom a fuel oil tank formerly used by the city hall. The pres ent warm wave has lasted fol the past ten days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-06
l2 HETE
 DELEGATION TO BE
 SEATED COMMITTEE,
and White Have st Gut Before National Chairman Fletcher. Wild
 Disorder Marks End of Contest
(By The Associated Pre5sl

CLEVELAND, June 6. - Te Republican Ma tiona Committee decided in favor of the E. \. Ras rnusson-Albert White delegation of three, the Ii. L. Faulkner delegation from Alaska, Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
WOMAN,S REALM
PARENTS
ElAN5lsKdA3 -----'
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Stealing is one thing that psy- chologists find hard to explain. Note the cases of children from good and prosperous families, who occasion ally develop a habit of pilfering from their friends. There is no apparent reason why such a boy or girl, well supplied with money, should go in for theft. Klepto- mania is looked upon as mental disease, yet the offender will give no other reason for our not believ- ing in his complete sanity.
 Of course, the motives of chil- dren who have better excuse for envying their neighbors are quite apparent. Here we have as causes everything from the natural yearning for possession to jealousy. A boy feels that he just MUST own pair of skates like John Henry's, for instance. They have not been forthcoming, and after 8 few weeks he may have a chance to pick up 8 pair, which he does from sort of desperation. Maybe to save his face, as he thinks, in John Henry's eyes. Maybe because he has lain and dreamed of rolling along on smooth walks so long 1t has become an un- bearable obsession. Maybe he is so jealous of his friend he is even tempted to steal his, or at least show him that he can get pair anyway.
 Correction Depends on Cause
 All this, however immoral, is understandable and can be cor rected by wise handling. The par- ent must look behind motives al- ways. The correction should depend upon the reason the child stole. And one of the first things everyone has to learn in this, our world, is that no one can have what others have. Denial, no matter how hard to en- dure, must be practiced. And that property rights are sacred.
 But about this other child, or adolescent, who steals for no ob- vious reason-that is something else. Usually it is traced to 8 sense of inferiority. When the culprit begins to feel that he, or she, is so worth less that nothing else matters, the inner breeding may explode in this way, or in other ways just as mys- terious.
 A lonely child will sometimes steal, that is, if he feels out of il and unpopular with other crowds.
 Perhaps he is carrying on the habit of all childhood, that de- mands attention even at price Pitiful, isn't it?
 Remove Temptation
 Whatever the reason, whether the child takes pennies from his mothers purse, eats his sisters candy secretly and denies it. helps himself to fountain pens in school or goes in for wholesale theft, he is putting himself be- yond the pale of law and society. He does not realize that he will be forever ticketed as 8 thief. And because he does not know it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Latest Styles
GIO1riting YOul.SeF
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA SexVkCS 0tAH WKAeCk
 Hair that is brushed each and every night and treated with tonic or hot oil O. ,e q week is almost certain to be healthy and to hold waves and swirls for six or seven days.
 The idea that g finger-wave or a good marcel cannot be brushed has been disproved. As Q matter of fact, the more you brush, the deep- CT and prettier the waves become.
 Your scalp needs exercise just as much as any other part of your body. Begin your nightly hair treatment with a brisk massage that stimulates circulation and loosens dry bits of cuticle. Rest your el- bows on a lov table, and put your head in your hands. Then, grasp ing your head firmly, move the scalp back and forth. Now part your hair in tiny sections and brush each sec tion. Place the brush flat against your head and draw 1t outward to the ends. Keep on until all the dry cuticle. has been removed and every hair is clean and polished. Comb carefully, pushing waves back into place. If your hair is fine and doesn't hold wave any too well, wear a llairnet while you sleep.
 Right now, 1t is smart to wear halo braids and halo rolls in the evening. If you have long hair, draw 1t softly backward, parting 1t at the nape of your neck. Then make brand of each section and fasten the braids around your head. I. you prefer a roll, twist the two strands and pin them in place with invisible hairpins. If your hair is short, you can buy halo braid which matches exactly the shade and texture of your own shining locks.
 One New York hairdresser leaves bobbed hair smooth across the top, puts loose ringlets at the back and pins on a halo roll, the ends of which are covered by the curls. This is simple to keep in place and looks especially well with the new, more faminine evening gowns.
 NEXT: How to cure blemishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

he must be saved in spite of him. self. He must be.
 While I don't believe in giving any child too much to call his own, or more allowance than just enough to cover his small expen- ditures, no matter how rich the family is, yet there should be some attempt to satisfy his most urgent cravings, deperdino on the average prosperity of his in- mediate playmates. O ne.1 g temptation may win. And the second time is always easier. Stop it at once. Don't wait. But don't spread the news. If you do, he has no reputation to save. Even with first offense. Honesty should become such an inhibition with all children that starvation itself could not tempt them with out a struggle. Make the child honest. We owe him that.
 Copyright, 1896, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
ATHLETIC INJURIES

The man who attained fame be- cause he instantly recalled the name of Addington Sims, whom he had not met since last months issue, al- ways aroused envy in my heart. Not for all the hats, hens and hares could I ever hope to accomplish such a feat. Indeed I'd have to re- fer to the file indexed Relatives if you asked me without warning to name my wife's sisters husband. In this connection I desire to protest that too many persons and things in this country have the wrong names. I don't mind at all unless they expect me to remember their queer names, or, worse, unless they explain parenthetically for my ben eft, I am indulgent, if trif1e sar- castle in spots, but simply can't endure athletes foot, cocktail hour, halitosis or feminine hygiene, so we may as well have that understood before we start anything. feel we'll never get anywhere unless we say what we mean and mean what we say. If you have bellyache why drag the abdomen in? Or if you must explore the great body cavity, do you mind accepting the do instead of the ab? Just whim of Dr. Webster's and mine, but after all it's no more difficult to accent the second syllable than it is the first, is it?
 Many athletes have been severely injured by having ignorant train CTS, players, coaches or "bone set- ters" attempt to jerk something back in place, something about which these well-meaning or pre- tentious charlatans know little or nothing, in emergencies where a skilled physician could have applied proper treatment and prevented prolonged or permanent disability.
 Fracture, break, crack of bone is one and the same thing. Of course | it is vitally important that such in- jury be not mistaken for sprain or strain and subjected to wrong treat ment. Many injuries treated as | SpIdAAl NWAIAAOub O0A ACAAA SAesAAAAA~-S tion) do badly because in fact there is an unrecognized fracture which demands quite different treatment It is good rule to have an x-ray film of every athletic injury. and if there is a fracture to apply the early treatment and check 1t by means of fluroscopic inspection Such management not only pre- vents permanent handicap but shortens the duration of disability Basket-weave adhesive plaster strapping of ankles is valuable pro- tection against ankle injuries in athletic contests. Shoulder pads oi leather protect the shoulder joins Knees, too, may be strapped, but are not so well protected as are ankle joints by such strapping. n some contests adhesive tape about the wrists protects against wris' injuries.
 Ice to the injury is the best first aid for sprains. Following an hou of this. tight stranpins with adhe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
TEE TABLE-------
 Food Suggestions By Mrs. Mary E. Dague
NO FLOUR FOR CAKE?
 BAKE TORTEN


 (By NEA Service)
 Have you ever made 8 torte? Perhaps you don't know what it is. Well, it's simply cake made with out flour. This may sound some- what odd, but there's 8 catch. A substitute, such as cracker crumbs, bread crubbs, etc, is used in place of flour, making a cake that is of lighter and more delicate texture. Torten are usually made in spring forms, the kind of cake form from which the side ''peels" of, leaving 8 tin under the cake. Another characteristic of most torten is that they are baked in one layer. You'll find this recipe for Rye Bread Torte a delightful change from customary layer cake.
 Rye Bread TOrte for Six Four eggs, cup sugar, cup rye bread crumbs, teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, l-4 teaspoon ground cloves. Separate the yolks and whites. To the well-beaten yolks. add the sugar and beat until very light. Add the rest of the ingredients, the stiffly beaten whites last.
 Combine the two mixtures gent Place in a' lightly buttered nine- inch spring form and bake in a moderate (350 degree) oven about 70 minutes.
 Easy, isn't its
 This torte will rise nicely and should be about inches high when done.
 Covsr the top with 'a sensrou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Learn Amazing Facts About
 Our World

Amazing, put Vrue' are tIeSe factsl
 A flea jumps 150 times his own length. If you could jump that far, you'd sail over skyscrapers 750 to 900 feet tall-depending on your height.
 Here's the flying dragon of Java really lizard gaily initiating a bird. There are flying squirrels. flying frogs, flying fish, flying snakes, too.
 And look at the huge size of this antlike termite queen, compared to her soldiers and workers! Her job is to turn out 4000 eggs a day. Some queens lay an egg every to 4 seconds for 3 or 4 years.
 What fun to learn these fascin- ating facts. Our 32-page booklet is full of other such entertaining in- formation. A priceless aid to con- versation. Amuse and amaze your friends with your knowledge of the worlds oddities.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of Amaz- ing-But Truel to The Waterbury Democrat), Home Service, 6S5 Sixth avenue, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, ad- dress, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
The Family Doctor
Cold, Hot Packs Useful In Treating Both Nosebleed And Black Eye

peated three times a day. This en- courages circulation of the blood and hastens disappearance of the swelling and discoloration.
 AS with nosebleed, there are many superstitious ways of treating black eyes, which should not be tried by the average person giving first aid. Do not apply 8 slice of raw beef steak; do not try to press the eye with the handle of knife, and do not apply any strong medicines.
 Danger of injury to the eye it. self is far more serious than either the mental or physical discomfort usually associated with black eye. If there is any question as to whether the eyes has been injured, doctor who specializes in eye ailments should be consulted immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 The nose, as an organ of the hu- man body, has received at least a fair share of attention in literature, Including medical literature. It seems to be always out in front where it is subject to a good deal of wear and tear. for that reason, n0sebleed is a common condition, following either purposeful sock" or a collision with door in the dark.
 One of the first steps in stopping n nosebleed is to make the bleeder lie flat, preferably with his face down. Ice water, or hot water, may be applied to the nose, or 1t may be Temporarily packed with sterile gauze.
 It will not help very much, ex- Cept in distracting the patients att ton, to pass a key down his back, make him inhale smoke, put ice on the back of his neck, or collect spider webs and stuff them into his nose.
 If he has nosebleeds frequently. the person concerned should have his blood examined carefully to de- termine whether something is wrong with the blood. There are, of course, instances in which the blood does not clot, or coagulate, easily because of deficienies in some of the blood elements involved in clothing. Sometimes small blood vessels in the nose may be eroded by an in- fection or by an injury, and healing will be slow.
 A specialist in nose diseases can look directly into the nostrils with suitable lights and a mirror, and learn whether it is a dilated blood vessel, an ulcer, or some ether con- dition which keeps the blood vessels from healing. It is then possible to stop the bleeding by applying caus- lic to the bleeding point. These caustics include such materials as silver nitrate, or, in some cases, an Electrically -heated wire.
 Most nosehleeds can be stopped merely by keeping the head ele- Qated and the feet lowered, breath- in9 through the mouth, and apply ink cold congresses over the bridge Qf the nose.
 Another form of hemorrhage which demands some attention is Bleeding into tissues. This occurs particularly under the eye, giving fhe appearance that is commonly called ''black eye" A black eye X form of hruiGe. One of the first 4keps in treating it is the applica. &'1n Co the e1o of Ice compresses witch help t0 prevent discoloratlon
 Later. hot cpmpresgoB may be ap- pied to tho eye and kept on foi fa|I hour, the procedure being re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

sive plaster, making pressure on the tender place. With the injury well supported in this way, the patient may keep up more or less activity with advantage, as a rule.. But rest is better if the injury is severe or if there is any question of fracture "Charleyhorse" (painful swelling ir muscle or tendon, following rupture of muscle or tendon or of fibres) is well treated first with ice for ar hour, afterward with diathermy daily and absolute rest of the in- jured member, perhaps in cast fol three weeks or so.
 The most frequent knee injury ii, athletics is tear or displacement o1 cartilage, and the most successful treatment is removal of the loose cartilage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
NEW STAMP CLUB
 ORGANIZING HERE.

Lieut.. Charles Wright, of Stam- ford, was the guest speaker last night at a meeting of the Salva- tion Army at the citadel, 18 Sav- ings street. Lieut.. Wright is grad- uate of the Salvation Army Train ing college in New York.
 The first meeting of the organi- zation's new stamp club will be held tonight, with Lieut.. Carl Andreason in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Hoze, To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal halh and hygiene to  of No OrepIy
 
  reOfW Wnterbu .ts sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Swimming After Eating

Swimming After Eating
 Is it harmful or dangerous to go in swimming after heavy meal? (W. N. F.)
 Answer Normal persons may go in swimming whenever they desire, immediately after 8 meal if they like. Invalids, persons with hard ened arteries, etc, had better have the advice of their physicians. Of course, it is unwise to attempt any great effort or long swims imme- diately after heavy meal. It is perfectly healthful to go in when you are all heared up, too.
 Cold Hands
 My hands and feet are extremely sensitive to cold. They seem to be always cold. I am in good health, otherwise, only that am always sleepy, although get nine hours sleep every night .... (Mrs. McF. Al
 Answer-Try rolling six dozen somersaultS daily and taking an iodin ration. Send stamped envelope bearing your address for instruc- tionS.
 Baby's Vitamin c
 Is 1t harmful for the baby to squeeze and strain orange juice the day before giving it to baby? :. (Mrs. w. J)
 Answer-On standing tomato juice or any vegetable or fruit juice undergoes more or less oxida- ton, which destroys the vitabin C.. To get the full value of vitannin c it is better to feed the baby to- mato juice or orange juice immedi- ately after expressing it from the fruit or immediately after opening the can in the case of factory (vacuumD canned tomato juice which is equal to fresh orange juice in vitamin 0 content, far superior to it in vitamin A content, yields half as many calories. is available everywhere the year round.
 Copyright 1886, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

London tailors are worried about the great number of men who are renting morning clothes for formal occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

!, Historic Abbey Theater in Dublin Irish Free State, has bowe dto erie ties and withdrawn it's recent roder permitting smoking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

amount of whipped cream if you want a particularly fancy" cake. Otherwise a thin mocha or coffee butter frosting will do.
 Treat the cake gently when you remove it from the oven and don't jar it.
 Remember, torten are delicate. hence their charm. They must be handled with loving care when nov ing them about.
 It is usually best to serve tor ten with the bottom of the spring. form still under the cake and placed directly on the cake platter.
 Torten are the last word in the pastry cooks repertoire but there is no secret or stunt about making them. There's no reason why you shouldn't get the credit for being a fancy pastry cook yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
ANSWER:


 Dear chld you and got noth passing experience entirely possible that he public enemy at large How ever be- knowing Only wonder where your parents wouldn't heen running animal whom know nothing. CAROLINE CHATFlELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

LIVERY man who tastes this F. pie says it's one in a millionl Every woman begs for the rec ipe. Juicy amber apples with a marvellous spicy tang. And a golden brown crust that's sheer perfection, so tender and flaky, so light and delicate a breeze could blow it awayl
 Easy to make in a jify with Spry, the new, purer ALL-vege- table shortening.
 Spry is smoother, winter, creamier and SO pure it stays fresh right on the pantry shelf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:


 lady who wrote about her affair with her others of her m married office duties it had been keep her employers kissed loved her her from his dark design She has been noble mother but in spite of thiS all married life have affair tell girls that manhandled girl for wife and isn't fair for girl then the of simple trustful boy beg
 EXPERIENCED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Diced oranges and bananas. cereal, raisin mufnns, broiled sausages, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Mushroom ome- let, graham mufins, jam. pine apple blanc manage, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Broiled lamb chops, baked potatoes creamed car- rots, and peas. tomato aspic salad, rye bread torte with mocha frosting, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

PrObIe discussed in publication
  Write Miss Chaneld In Mf hfu unuer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Caroline Chatfield
 
Says To-day
Critic Heightened. D. .. Patent Oasss,

The Husband or Wife That Harbors the Memory of
 an Old Love Harks Back to it in Fancy Every
 Time There Is Disagreement with the Current
 Partner.
 DEAR CHATF1ELD:
 have been husband in wished released from engagement foohy cajoed him into marrying me- we are potn unhappy best solution of our problem? ,WRETCHED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

ANSWER: problem for the two of to turn in, another marriage rational basis emotional and forget about romantic love for the senSby would discount love in ueaned ncrement yet with common ense hard people build marriage partnership the end find themselves firmly knit a relationship that is harmonious and happy.
 that has the two-way switch of love finds marriage long, If other the picture they themselves to the grind much more easily than the head the lost love When there is such memory tempted to eyeryt tineth is a disagreement 8 disappointment.
 husband to give break and you give him one avOrite dishes the sorts he prefers offer him much aty bursting Cultivate his friends and invite your frequently Avoid dsagreemens about money them Be afectiOnae with him when amabe with him when doesn't Let making and the chances that will other girl life smooth with There's challenge wit and wis character. Will you accept 1t?
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. DEAR CHATF1ELD:
 bad didn't love the boy but do We WedneSdaY nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Cold Hands

Answer-Try rolling six dozen somersaults daily and taking an iodin ration. Send stamped envelope bearing your address for instruc- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 This story wouldn't be do and saved Wednesday nights for each didn't didn't don't only him Joe can't get in touch him. Please help ETHEL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Baby,s Yitanin 0

Is 1t harmful for the baby to squeeze and strain orange juice the day before giving it to baby? (nHrS. w. U