davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Latest Styles
Your Children
IRAMRlgTB'
By Olive Roberts Barton

Jays, father and mother agreed on one thing only-4that their son was the iasiest and most careless mortal on earth.
 But even here they were divided as to whose fault it was that Jay had failed them. Mir. Worth said it was because the boys mother had spoiled him.. Mrs. Worth declared that it was Q case of 'liko father like son." and if Jay had no aSnbi- ton to keep up in his lessone-to he careless, and selfish and lazy, what else could you expect2
 Because each was more intereBt- cd ia this perennial quarrel, and saw only in the boy additional evi- dence of fault in the other, things got worse instead of better. When
 he was ten years old, Jay had bee come impudent and, if possible,
 more discbedient.
 Llving Up to opinion The truth was that Jay had ell the good qualities Of the average boy. He was careless, yes, but what boy isn'tp He was not much of Q student either, but then that is nothing to ring the town-bell about. He wasn't particular whether his ears were washed or not, preferably not, but that is the classic history of oil boys.
 What happened was that he was cashing in on his parents c0nvic- tons about him. Surely one of sheEn was right. And too, he sensed that everything he did gave each of them Q certain satisfaetion because it was on excuse sor another quarrel.
 These influences in Q child'B life are felt but not actually understood by him. I7 anyone had ventured to ex. plain to Jay what 1t was oil about he would have been puzzled. His parents loved him after their fashion, but were inclined to give favor separately. By dividing his allegiance in two, he was working them both.
 Left without Foundation
 | ft is easy to see what followed. By the time Jay was fourteen (the ttAkkV WkkVAA AhAVov bpy0 bOBAA " sStss iEe that you'd better pick yourself up, because people were watching you and 1t ig necessary to try . lit- tle harder), there wasn't anything to build on. He had never been enc couraged. He was quite sure now that there was nothing in him any. way-Eothing good or recent. Years of being the storm of daily biclkerings had left their mark. Open ly iFsulted across tho dinner table, I the fao-man's land of domestic war, any sensitiveness he possessed had hardened long ego.
 He did not realize that his per. ents, of cumulative dispositions, lov. cd 6 fight for Aght's sake, and # he hand't been tlAre, would have fused over Q dog 0r dollar bill
 Nothing kills ambition or pride In Q boy more quickly than this division in home life. lio needs mutual" encouragement, and mu. tual sympathy. It is always disas. trous when parents make Q child the target of their distaste for each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
The Truth About Diet
Fear Of Chlorine In Water Unfounded; Chemical Used To Prevent Epidemic
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor Journal oS the American M edical Association, and of Nygela, the Health Magazine.

M edical Association, and of
 Nygela, the Health Magazine.
 Some people believe that use of chlorinated water causes sterility and Q decrease in the birth rate. Others have tried to blame the in- Cidence of influenza on chlorination of water. Some people have as- serted that cancer has resulted from using 1t.
 There is not the slightest reason tC believe that any of these asser- tons is true.
 Colonization protects water against dangerous germs. For that reason it is commonly dapoted by all health departments to prevent epidemic Of disease when a suitable supply of fresh water is not other wise available.
 There are fanatics who flood their bodies with fluids and in their places of employment wear paths from their desks to the drinking fountain.
 Overemphasis on water Is Just As bed as overemphasis on anything else. Water in excess of the body's requirement In its chemistry is eli- minated from the body by the kid- neys, if they are functioning well,
 if the heart or kidneys do not function well, an excess of water may be . serious Sstriment to the human body.
 The human body also requires a certain amount of salt for its health and nn excess elimination of water after undue sweating may bring about severe headaches, abdominal pains, or cramps, which are an in- dlcation of an unsstisfied need Of the body.
 If salt is added to drinking wa- fzF for workers exposed 70 high dee sfeas of heat, it should be added ln the proportion of a teaspoonful to c quart of water. The duid will then be retained in the body to 6 greater extent and the symptoms are not likely to appear.
 Doctors commonly recommend the drinking Of large amounts Of water when people are sick, particularly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Jean Chatburn. young film star, keeps her makeup looking sleek through use of skin freshener when fixing up. A small vial can
 be carried in the purse.
 At night, after you have cleaned face and throat, then patted on and removed tissue cream, dip Q cotton pad in skin tonic and remove every trace of cream. If you have dry skin which stays softer and sTn0oth- CT if you sleep with cream on your face and neck, apply a new, thin layer after the tonic has dried. If your skin ig oily, let the application of tonic be the last step.
 Dllnting Asirlngent
 If you sometimes need stronger lotion, it's . good Idea to buy one of the new astsingents which can be used two ways. When you need only . mild tonic, dip the cotton pad in Ice water and wiring lt quite dry before you moisten it with astgingent. This way, naturally, tho llquid is diluted. When you want t0 use it full strength, don't wet the pad with water. Simply soak t in the Astylngenk
 You can, Of course, wrap Q tonic- dgenched pad around the end Of c batter and ase it not only to re- move every trace Of cream but te stimulate circulation as sell. H0w- ever, remember to pat gently, Otherwise. you're likely tD break down delicate tixsuos, thereby caus- ing flesh and muscles to sas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
ToMoRRow's MENU.

HRNAKTAsT: Chilled to. snato juice, cereal cream, bak. cd French toast, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cornish past- les, diced beets in orange sauce, stuffed celery salad, snow pudding, milk, tee.
 DINNER: Baked see bass with tartar sauce, French fried potatoes, beet cups i'll. cd with green peas, canned peaches in raspberry jelly, sponge cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Caroline Chatfield Sqw Today.
Cannot Lead Husband By
 Disregarding His Wishes
Meanest Man Can Be Cajoled Into Compliance Wit Wife's Wishes, but Best Man Gets His Dander
 Up When Spite Method 10 Used.
DEAF MISS CHATFTELD;

My husband and have been having hot argument and have agreed M He been hard smoker an his
 Recently feeling well he went to the doctor add give tobacco at least to cut down on h
 oking We'll tried to persuade him that his health consideration but he paid attention me either ne smoke, particularly his wife, so began 70 un hoping him qu hasn't had enec except talk between tell him he hasn't the right to anything long he won't do the same for me- really dislike to smoke while he loves G Am right?
 M MIR AND MRS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
WHEN THE DOCTOR IS A BIT
 BAFFLED

WHEN THE DOCTOR IS A BIT BAFFLED
 When I was young end in my prime ! used to study ell the time. But now am . wiser gink and 50 I study less, ! think.
 Once I had c patient. can prove It by the necropsy record. I was young and credulous and believed whatever my seniors or teachers told me. There were ponderous medical tonnes, by authors whose names were famous, on that great American diagnostic fallacy, neur. asthenia. Moreover my patient came ready.ticketed aS 0 neuresthenic; he had been under the care of sev- eral prominent physicians and 6 specialist or two: he presented all the symptoms which Glass B neur- otics know so well how to present. So I piled the poor fellow with gly- cerophosphates or whatever nerve nostrum was in vogue that season. At autopsy I was barely-well, quite early in the examination we came bang up against Q whale of a--on sober second thought we had bet ter not mention what we found, but 1t was sufficient, as I have had occasion t. remember thousands of times sincc, to justify every symp- tom that unfortunate man had ever shown. And that's why I divide ell nerve" patients into Glass A Neur- otics who are that way for want of Q real diagnosis, and Glass B Neur- otics who find 1t the easiest way tc live. (More details in booklet Chronic Nervous Imposition" but unfortunately the booklet sets you back ten cents coin and Q three cent-stamped envelope bearing youl address, 50 you Yankees and Scotchmen had better go on being whatever class you are now).
 It Is fair to assume that most pa. tients who have such disabilities a. chronic arthritis, chronic myocard. its, arter osclerosis, cardiovascular degeneration, chronic Bright's dis. ease, diabetes, nutritional obesity chronic colitis, manifest signs ol symptoms of health impairment fol weeks or months before the char acter of the trouble becomes clearly established so that the diagnosi may be unequivocably made. Dur ing these weeks or months of in cipient or threatening" disabilit, or impairment of health, who pre- scrihes the individuals regime7 Whs advises remedies or treatment if h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Food Suggestions Rv MRS. MARY E. DACUE
NEA Service stan Writer

eNAsam 8VA vhWS SSSsA vv@svSa
 It's c standing joke in many families about the Sunday roast and the holiday fowl that appear in 90 many diguises before they finally make their final bow. The way to do with ieft-overs, of course, s to make them so attractive that nobody will care what their origin. One of the most appetiEing ways to serve left-overs, whether they be poultry. fish, meat or vegetables. Is in c rice ring, decorative and easily made.
 Then there are croquettes and ramikins and leaves and pastries and au gratins, to say nothing eS salads and sandwiches and hash es and ragouts.
 Dreamed fowl in rice ring makes 0 delicious main dish for 0 com- pany luncheon during the holidays, Serve 1t with asperatgus salad, frozen plum pudding, some of the Christmas cookies and black coffee
 Three cups cooked rice, l onion, 8 thin slices bacon, 2 cups toma. toes, i.2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper.
 Peel cups cooked rice, 1 onion, 8 thin Slices bacon, cups toma- toes, i-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper.
 Peel and slice onion and cook with bacon until brown. Add rice, salt, pepper and tomatoes. Mix thoroughly and cook thirty minutes Pack in Q well oiled mold and bake thirty minutes in c moderate oven. Remove from oven and let stand five minutes. This steanns the ring loose from the mold Run c spatula around the edge and invert on e serving platter. Fill center with creamed fowl and garnish with ten- der tips of celery leaves. If the fowl needs stretching, add mushrooms and blanched almonds. This delicious combination carries no suggestion of left-overs. Serve the weIi-drained and chill- cd asparagus stalks in Q ring of lemon with mayonnaise dropped ct one side.
 Cornish Rasties. One and one-half cups -four, q tablespoons butter. 3 teaspoons baking powder, Ia teaspoon salt. water. One and one-half cups minced fowl, l-2 cup chopped oys- ters 2-3 cup cream sauce, l-2 cup rolled cracker crumbs, milk, salt and pepper. minced parsley.
 Nix and sift flour, salt and powder and rub in butter. out in water to make . soft dough. Roll on houred board into Q sheei about S-0 inch thick. Cut into six squares with Q sharp iloured knife. Combine meat, oysters crumbs and cream sauce. Season with salt and pepper and minced parsley and add enough more milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 My good woma you wrong You making you want him to do forming bad habit futile attempt bad habit You setting precedent or tt tat do this I'll do that and this precedent Will pc per- ps long and your husband live together
 wife respect wishes by dlssrgard When she tries 1t she puts old Harry Scratch In him Alter until the fast and furious and peace be Caj0led sometimes Into meet wfes wishes but the meekest gets his dander up when spite method of bringing him to taw
 haven't smoked haven't discovered what habit how hard to break Ask the addict He she will tell There just few hardy souls who warning aside his that he never sees match W without wu longing for draw though N hes been three since his renuncaon Now isn't anybody particularly woman, foolish to cultivate such a habit'
 Worst . begins the spite method oi dea husband N matter Of time until the sweetness out of their relationship It be only small spite In Che beginning but she will that spirit into the big as we'll as into each other can't afford to stand what they their rights We only get what loved ones can't prlze out of thc After plain husband what her and what Mpases she do weakness not involved he will do what she wants him dc in proportion to his affection for her but where he Is the of habit he cannot always do what he wants to do, much less what she desires
 moral right band has but wonder she hes the moral right deliberately to cu vae bad habit that dsasteful to her. that onds him and that makes friction between them9 doubt it.
 CAROLINE CHATTIErD DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 Ho had his in now conditions responsible his a lack of change the current of mans mind? too old to take chance D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
BBMUy& GIorifjng Yourself
 By Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart

PROPER SKIN CARE REQUIRES
 TONIC
  Two-PurpOse Astrlngenvs 0ood
 By ALICIA HART
 NEA Service Stan Wslter New and handsomely packaged skin tonics and astringents which have put in Q post-holiday appear. ance on the market would Do good items in whcih to invest part oi your Christmas money. Designed tc refine the pores and clarify the complexion, one of those is neces- sary to any woman's beauty rou- tines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
HETaEss Or DAY DEEs

Augusta. Ne. (uPl-The wiil es the late Pamela NagwaFd of nns' ton beQuenthed 9aS. 600 to Aau0e Redwood whitman, Of Auaassa, A aninstar niece. A day affoF the Will Nas puhii1hed nziss Whitman 6ied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Hozv To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

ssnsd letter. psrsaia.g heeth ayEisn. 6
  bT William National 82O Madison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
BIRTHDAY CANDLES TOTAL ssi

Darlington, .R. .L. - lURl - Nichols ullmaIln can eat his eake --and have it. too. Uilmann eeie- hratsd his 05th birthday anniversary recently with three cakes, each Witn eS candles. Five daughters. two soss, 70 grandchildren and three eFeat-
 grandchildren helped him eeishFate'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
DEAR MISS cHATFTELp:
ANSWER:

Lady, vacllang mans mind hasn't current Q continuously in certain direction vacclating mind first and then the other He bet side companion though he be charming entertainer There chance n marrying who Che of his dreams unless he has character we'll and too old to take chance had better oppOrtunty-Or Is N an opportunity?
 CAROLINE GARFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Problemn interest submitted unsuitable publication
 
 enveieps All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

with levers. This is done because fever increases greatly the rate oi evaporation of water from the body surface. and water is necessary in such cases to replace the fluid that is lost.
 The following foods contain more than 70 per cent water: beef juice. berries, buttermilk, ealfs foot jels y. cream, eggs, fruit juices, fresh fruits, fFueIs ieafy vegetables, milk, sheIlfish string beans. tomatoes, veal and vegetable juices.
 These foods contain lees than 90 ger cent of water. as they ere ussi. aIiy eaten; butter, cakes. candy. Eea4y-tO-ant Cereals eoeoannt, crackers and biscuits. dried fruits, nuts, popcorn, potato chips, prets Hals, fnFlners' sausage. slaolged ba- eon. suit. siEups and swisback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Lard and Other Shortening


 Our health class is taught that (a vegetable oil mixture) is preferable to lard for cooking (Mrs. w. W. Al
 Answer-I'd as soon lard were used for cooking my food. How ever, if the vegetable oil mixture is satisfactory for the purpose, there is no objection to 1t, that I know of.
 Someone Is Wrong
 You stated that it is nonsense to imagine fifty per cent of the nutri- tive value of vegetables is lost when they are cooked in water But Dr. and also Dr. - both stated in - magazine that from 75% to s0% of the mineral salts are lost when vegetables are boiled in water |. Now are these authorities wrong? (AErs. c. VI Answer-Which authorities? Let's concede that half or more than half of the mineral salts are dis- solved out of the vegetables by the water. The vegetables still retain practically ali of their nutritive value. Then let us suppose we use the cooking water, as we should, for gravy or in making soup. That gives us all the mineral salts. If we don't like gravy or soup, or if we are too lazy and inapt to make these things, then we must get our mineral salts by eating plenty of greens and such vegetables as may be eaten raw celery, carrots, onions, radishes, lettuce, cabbage. and . fair ration of one or another kind of cheese daily. More cheese, and less trick physiology, would be . good thing for public health and public wsl- fare.
 tCopyright isss. John ?. bile O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Schiaparelli consists of a straight little skirt of felt in c clear me- dium blue. It is worn with Q brown cashmere blouse made high ct the neck, where 1t is trimmed with q small bow of the blue felt. The short, tailored jacket is of brown and blue plaid with front pockets which close with . zlpper. The jacket closes with 9chiaparelli's new buttons made of swirls of twine which has been vanished with brown enamel. The hat Is the new flat beret of brown felt fitted on an under band of blue felt and worn Takishly over the right eye.
 For town wear there is @chia- paFellis ensemble of heavily cord. ed black ottoman silk. The severely simple dFess is closely fitted and has . high neck, which Is stitched in gold thread. It is worn with c iingertlp coat which flares toward the hem. The small turnover collar. the cuffs and the coat edging are aIl stitched with the sold braid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
PariS Styles
By NARY FENTREss

Limited Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris - (U.P.) - The daughter of the French Premier. the former Josee Laval. who was married last summer to Count Rene de Cham- brun, has been adding some new dresses to her trousseau. At 6chie- parelli she selected a woolen sports dress in carbon blue which is worn with c blue and white scarf at the high neck. The dress fastens with amusing black patent leather acorn buttons.
 Another attractive costume at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION
Q.-What makes the skin around the nails peel contin- ually? Is this the condition known as salt rheum?

Alt is impossible to say what makes the skin around the nails peel continually in any particular case. Perhaps the most common cause would be ecozema, for which the term salt rheum is often uesd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Tn.nAY.R RAaHInN TIR

me 0oliltaas de ChaInbFilil. daughter Of Premier Laval, wears . emTb0n blue woolen dFesg from @chiapaFelli, with buttons of black patent ieetlser aeoFns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
NsxTl Iglniss bsauly.

Uruguay reports economic connlG- crntions 10 10 much better than 8 gear aee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

dresses has 6 deep pleated flounce for the skirt attached to . hip- yoke, plain bodice with long, slightly bell sleeves and . deep pleated collarette. The two other ensembles favor the skirt and jumper bodice theme, cut on tai- lored lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
DUCHESS CLOTHES FOR TRIP TO U. s.
 PREVIEW PARIS SPRING FASHIONS

Shonts, has ordered Q new wardrobe from Molyneux that provides many interesting ad- vance pointers on fashions for spring.
 Designed especially for her, the day clothes Illustrate the vogue of black enlivened by Q touch of col- or according to the latest edict of the mode. A simple black lainage dress has two jackets, one all black, trimmed with broadtail, one light purple, trimmed with black astrakhan, to complete it. A draped belt of violet crepe is worn in conjunction with the col- ored jacket. A printed crepe dress witha gray, violet and white de- sign on black is topped by long, slim coat in black lainage also trimmed astrakhan.
 Pleated Evening Gowns
 Evening clothes include c din. ner dress of fine black lace cut on simple lines as to the skirt and 0 caped bodice finished off with c huge bunch of white flowers in front, and 0 restaurant or dinner dress of light violet crepe also ex- termely simple, with Q long, float ing scarf which drapes across tho front. Both these can be worn with hip-length sable cape.
 Two formal evening gowns H. frustrated the vogue tor pleated ef- fects which promise to still be feature of the spring styles. One Is flesh pink crepe, sun-ray pleat- cd skirt and equally pleated sur- plice bodice attached to tiny straps. A simple belt of crepe ties on the side. With this the Duch- ess de shaulnes wears her dia- mond and ruby jewelry. The other, in black chiffon, is knife- pleated and belted in black patent leather.
 Black Velvet Wrap A long and flowing black vel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

after Q short stay In New York the Duchess do ehauines plans to go on c cruise. For this, Moly- neaux has made three outfits, two, all.white and one creamy beige, completed by c beige tweed sports coat cut on classical lines and cole Jared in beaver. One of the white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

elects to try anyp Who apprises him of harmful or dangerous factors which he should avoid or eradicate7 Who teaches him how to live? Who instructs him in hygiene? Who counsels him how best to deal with specific problems or handicaps which interfere with health con- servation?
 The answer to these rhetorical questions is: Anyone and everyone but Q regular physician.
 And whose fault Is that2 Noth- ing rhetorical about this question. It is partly the old time physicians fault, for he attempted to draw Q definite line between organic" dis- case and mere Functional trouble, and he still does make light of cesn- plaints for which he can find no clearcut organic" basis. And 1t is partly the layman's fault, for he willfully persists in his ignorance of physiology, hygiene and the science of health - acquiescing, if not ace lively participating, in the efforts of the quackery and nostrum inter- ests to keep these subjects out oi the common and high school curri- culum, or to make the "healtil courses" taught in the public schools as intellectual as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Doctors commonly recommend the drinking Of large amounts cf water when people are sick, particularly
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Girls Wash Frocks in sophis-
located styles trimmed in crisp
white pique. Sizes 10 to 16.
Regularly $l.9S. Special Sl.55
Silk Dresses for girls in aqua,
rose, Green, blue; in prints and
plain colors. Sizes 7 to l6
years. Regularly S29S. Spe-
cial $2.35
Girls Cotton Blouses in sheer
and heavy materials, button-on
and belted styles in prints and
plain colors. Sizes 7 to l6
years. Regularly 81. Special, 7Sc
Flannel Skirts in girls sizes 7
to Is years. Button-on and
band styles in brown, navy and
checks. Regularly $l.9s. Spe-
clal ------------Sl.5S
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

Toddler's Dresses in sheer; and
heavier materials. Plain colors
and prints. Sizes one to three
years. Regularly 81. Special, 7Sc
Infants Handmade Dresses
with embroidery trimming.
Regularly 81. Special ----78c
Children's Dresses in sizes
3 to 6Iz years in linen,
broadcloth, and novelty cotton
materials. Regularly $l.lS.
Special ---------------- S8c
Baby Sweaters in pink, blue
and white. All wool, in sizes
l, 2 and 3 years. Regularly
$l.lS. Special --- 8Sc
Boys and Girls All-wool
Sweaters in light Spring shades,
or dark colors. Sizes 5 to 6.
Coat and slip-on styles. Regu-
larly $l.15. Special -- SSc
Boys Wash Suits in sizes three
to six. Blue, green, navy and
brown. Regularly SIC. Spe-
cial 45c
Infants Flannel Coat Sets in
sizes one to four years. Regu-
larly S2.95. Special $2.3S
DOWN STAIRS STORE.