davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
PECULIAR PROBLEMS
 OF WOMEN OUTLINED

'. II. Davis of the gcovill Manu- featuring company addressed the members Of the womenS associa- ton of the Second Congregational church yesterday afternoon. He dis- cussed the peculiar problems of woe men in adjusting themselves to modern economic and social prob- lems. Mrs. Walter Boyd preslded at the meeting and Mrs. II. S. Coe led the devotional service. The committee in charge of the program included Mrs. Alfred Baldwin, Mrs. Matthew Adgate, Mrs. w. D. Clark, Mrs. ?. 6. Holland and Mrs. William Brewster. Tea was served. 7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Your Baby's Health
Records Show Progress Normal Child
 Should Make In First Six Years

rhyming is developed. AT SIX YEARS
 Weight-Boys, 45.l pounds; girls, 43.6 pounds.
 Height-Boys, A inches: girls, 43.4 inches.
 Teeth-The child should have 24 teeth, four of which are perma- nent-especially important to pre- serve sixth-year molars.
 Muscles-Growing rapidly; tn- creasii1g correlation.
 Speech-The articulation is now perfect; the infection of nouns and verbs nearly perfect.
 Child is interested in words and likes to draw his ideas. Speech de- fleets are recognized before six years; 30 per cent of stuttering oc- CUTS before six years.
 Of course, 1t should be remem- bered that all children are not normally the same size, as I have pointed out at various times in this column. Size and weight of parents should be taken into con- sideration in every case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, 4. M.
 For many years Assistant Profess
 sOr of Household Arts, Teachers
 College, Columbia University, New
 York.
 Unquestionably young in spirit is this attractive dress of navy and white dotted sheer cotton. The becoming V-neck finishes with crisp fresh white organdie band and flat- tering jabot.
 The slight cape.like feeling about the shoulders, 50 distinctly smart, smart. makes 1t 50 appropriate for all daytime occasions. Goodness will also be a desirable quality of the caped sleeves during the heat. Another important detail is the length'giving panel effect from neck to hem at the front and from the neck to the waistline Pt the back.
 Violet shantung. white tub silk and grey linen are other nice idees for this simple to sew dress.
 Style No. 2o00 is designed tor sizes 35, 37, 39, 4i, 43, 4s, T, 4e and 6l-inches bust. Size 3J ge- quires 3 3-e yards of 3p-inch Eaa- terial with 1-4 yard of 3o-inch coil- trasting and 3 l-A yards of hind- ing.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS lISc), (coin Is preferredl for Pat TERN, Write plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, lo0 Fifth Avenue, New York, V. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

wise prior to 1oS0 was unscientiilc, inefilcient and unduly hazardous viewed in the light of our present knowledge of nutrition. Extensive experience in practice (not mine, but the experience of thousands of real physicians) conclus!vely proves thst reduction regimen designed to $ul. i'll the requirements of the newer knowledge of nutrition brings about gradual reduction without any iln. pairment of health or vitality; on the contrary such . design fol dwindling actually builds vitality and improves and maintains health Accordingly I should advise any on( who may be trying to reduce te abandon the attempt the moment any decline in vitality becomes eyi- dent. Ones own common sense, and not the notions of friends or neigh- borS, should determine this. When I was reducing two or three years ago, sometimes friends I had not seen for months would manifest concern about my health, but 2 knew how felt; later these same friends remarked how we'll l was looking. Most laymen caricature the picture of health anyway. It should not suggest incipient apoplexy.
 Remember, 1t takes years of mal- nutrition to produce corpulency. Don't try to get rid of 1t all in . "s"as'"' lA'
 (Next Monday: The Physiology
 of Fat)
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 He Is Still Mad
 Ear trouble. Has 1t anything to do with going without hat on windy days2 In the winter I always wear a hat, but in spring and sum- mer I often go without one . (S. E)
 Answer-No connection. But why bring that up now2 The natter is still pretty mad.
 LeperS
 There are said to be many lepers in South America. Do they allow them to 90 about among people? Is 1t possible to contract this disease by handling products from that country? (E. M.)
 Answer-There are quite 6 few In North America too. Leprosy is no more contagious and no more peril ous for the general public than is tuberculosis, and we need never worry about contracting either diS- ease from casual contact or from or using things which have been handled by persons having such disease. Ordinary soap and water cleanliness is always ample protection against catching any known disease in that way.
 Spastic Colitis
 Please send . list of foods suitable for Spastic Colitis. ... (W. o. P.)s Answer-send ten cents com and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. for one of the following book lets. which may give you helpful in- 
 Rebuilding Vitality 25.-Constipa- ton Habit S2.-Guide to Right Eat- Ing.
 Left-Handed
 Son, { Ia, always left-handed. Husband argues we must compel him to use right hand, nags the child continually (MTs. ". ]. Al Answer-Is he were my son he'd use the hand he prefers. Copyright i036. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
 HOLDS OBSERVANCE

The 60th anniversary of the founding of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church was observed yes- tevday afternoon. A special dramat- ization of the early meetings of the group was the feature of the pro- gram, those participating being dressed in costumes of the 70's. Those in the cast were Mrs. Theo- doFe Bobilln, Miss Isabel Hlnckley. Asrs. Clarence Brown. Mrs. Mary Strong and Mrs. George Futile. solos were rendered by Mrs. Charles x0Isman and Mrs. Herbert Taylor Ens accompanist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Food Suggestions
By Mrs. Mary E. Dagus
NEA serylce stafe writer

NEA Service StaR Writer
 Vacations and weekend trips are risks for mother because guests and yacationers nearly always oyer-eat. Mealtime breaks the xllonotony of travel and the holiday spirit leads us away from our regular diet.
 when we like we 60 on our own power, 90 to speak, and we need plenty of fuel because we use an extra amount of energy-three good nourishing meals Q day but nothing but fruit between meals.
 On trains there usually is little fresh air and no exercise. Conse- Qnently light, easily digested foods should Do chosen. Plenty Of vege- tables, plain salads, fresh or steWed fruits and boiled or roasted meats without rich grayies and sauces furnish . wholesome and varied enough diet.
 Rich desserts and heavy meats should be eaten sparingly. Candy is . temptation to which the wise person will not yield. Drink plen- " of water and eat fruit between meals.
 Motoring StlmulAses Appetite
 Motoring inevitably makes one hungry because fresh air stimulates the appetite. However, lack os ex- erciee makes it necessary to plan meals with care herN too. Bulky foods, coarse cereals, leaSy yege- tables and plenty of fruits are best. Three well.halanced meals Q day should be thoughtfully selected. By all means eat Segularlyl Don't 60 an hour or 90 pest the lunch or dinner hour with the hope of flnd- ing "something better" down the road. Meals ct irregular hours cause many c headache and irrita- biltiy that could have been avoided.
 When children arc in the party. extreme care of their diet and rest times should Do observed. Between- meal ice-crearn cones, pop, confec. tions should he forbidden. Apples, oranges, bananas and various fruits in season are not harmful. Con. tinuous driving and change of scene with little exercise tires children and they need much consideration. They must eat plain, well-cooked and nourishing foods which are easily digested. They must have their meals as regularly as they would at home.
 Be Careful About Water It's Q good idea to have juicy fruit and crackers in the car. Then if the distance between stops is misjudged or on unforeseen and tedious detour must be made, the fruit and crackers can be pressed into service and will help to ward pfS hungry headache.
 We always carry thermoS bottle of water with us and have 1t yefiiled with water that has been tested and found pure and safe for drinking. Or you can have the bottle refilled with distilled water at any drug store and run no risk of being upset by strange water. On trains and boats pas- sengers always are insured of pure drinking water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
PLANT GRADUATES WORKERS

CamaS, Wash.--(UP)-The Grown Willamette Paper mili recently graduated" iOo employees from their annual paper school classes which include le weeks of intensive study in various phases of paper manu. fuctuFing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
ToMoRRow's MENU
BREAKFAST: Sweet oh

BREAKFAST: Sweet cher- ries, cereal, cream, shirred eggs. mullins, milk, coffee,
 LUNCHEON: Creamed dried beef with rice. peanut butter and tomato catsup sandwiches, chocolate cake, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Swiss steak, mach- ed potatoes, creamed new onions, jellied fruit salad, toasted crackers, cheese, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

asked for this-a matching bedroom linens There scarf ends and vanity pile low slips towels and boudor pillow On this transfer CBO6J s also lunch cloth and napkin desgn-a usabe times But the real Csoee the basket large enough for bedspread center. with hli-in spFays.
 Ce0e9 price 10 No Csoes price or you may order both togheE plumber ceoese 20 Send coin MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU WATERBURY, DEMOCRAT, BOX iee KANSAS CITY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Ho1e, To Keeb Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sSn:S letters peEtsI9Ing health and hys:s % envelope & enScseG Letter hG.s Ss W be qneres not conforming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

metropolitan reporter recently interviewed cocy young society bachelor the subject of the modern girls H branded se Leap year question to him NO" and give his Namely that she lacked feminine charm and ell the other tons he himself stuffed shirt all pued up with overweenng conce and nasty disposition thrown for
 o,rs forgive his ndiscretons be tolerant toward Rim under s circumstances and know her way around
 Far be from me to sOment and gals the truth should be told There bold modern misses in the upper and lower ata of socs job formerly held exclusively by the masculine clement and @ @ on S to @ Sn r TS ou %ay e nnd @ p M hned Whatever they engaged their chief ter M in locating the who be potential husband and the boss they try harder please the he ed Their very eageress sometimes b!ays them nsc phcnng
 mpance with the bashfuL the baking boyfrend who can't seem tO get going
 these days frequently quite atrony Financially speaking she offers sly suggestions about her willingness the big ticket the journey into the promised land of ma This not boldnes It expedienc sometimes known Lots of modern lassies in bad jams with baking boynds whom them have pinned their hopes of husband home and babies And in line with their general eeny the modern misses are trying to do something about it.
 Certainly girl boresome, knowing something proof against before in history girls known half half Never before have they paratcd such variety of activities attained such success lne If the modern finds of these boresome be- him rather than because she not
 He can't stand the constant reminder of her superiority that association with her gives him.
 a snappy little number She to look at intelligent conversation efficient in pleasant play babies outside activities boot The who doesn't appreciate VI ' ~ CAROLINE cHATF1MD
 s % S:.oSa s1 rov '' .1 %%% S. iS caSs of tSs nswspapeS % per " " ~ " " "'"'"N'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Send your mloney an9 eEaes se Pattern Department WateFeafs nsmoeEn6 WaeoFbmgys Cen@ he smre Co state slH@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Umpire style tea gowns are smart fhls season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Public roads in Great Britain nov stretch i7o.607 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Caroline Chatfield Say To-day

IThe 1936 Model Girl Is Snappy Little Number' Good to Look at Intelligent in Conversation |s Efficient in Work. She Knows More About Good k Companionship with Husband Than the Girl
 of Any Other Generation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Problems submitted will
 
  epveope All held in confidence write wiSs cb9tN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
LEHICH IN TIE
 WITH RICHMOND
 BUT LOSES OUT
Fred Hennlng and Keyser High Men in Elks' Bowl
 ing Last Evening

Although Lehigh scored the same number of pins as Richmond in the opening game of their match at the Elks alleys last evening, Lehigh lost credit for that game and the match, when Richmond came out on top in the second game. Lehigh came back to take the third game of the con- test, but still went down to defeat, no credit for the deciding first game hung on the result of the second In the other two matches, Notre Dame took two games out of three from Old Siwash" Knox, and Ore gon won the majority of games from Washington.
 Fred Henning, of Lehigh, was top bowler for the evening, with a match total of 585 pins. Next in line was John Keyser, with 551 pins. Keyser also had the high single game, 221 Martin Lavenik had the only other game that hit 200
 There will be no bowling tonight at the Elks. Last evenings scores are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
HICN SCHOOL. PLAY TONIGHT
 CURTAIN AT 8
Big Hearted Herbert to Be Presented This
 Evening, Friday

Big Hearted Herbert the all- school play for 1886, will be pres ented for the first time this even- ing in the grade school auditorium. The play is a mirthful three-act comedy and is guaranteed to af- ford the audience great many laughs. Overture is at 7:50 and the curtain at o'clock.
 Thirteen Players
 John Krugness plays the lead- ing role as Herbert Kalness, a middle -aged man who believes in living plain life and tries to make his family live the same way. Opposite Krugness is Lillian Kiloh as his wife, Elizabeth, lady who always sides with her children. Robert Kalness, an ordinary, brisk boy, is played by Harley Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
CAPITOL SHOWS MODERN WEDDED DIFFICULT TIES
Oppenhe elm Masterpiece Stars Edmund Lowe at
 Coliseum Tonight

Next Time We Love-" starring Margaret Sullavan, is the offering which begins two-day run at the Capitol Theatre tonight. Based on the novel by Ursula Parrott, the film has been produced as a mod ern romantic drama with settings in New York. Russia, Siberia, China, Rome and Switzerland. The story concerns young couple, impul- sively married, who try to pursue individual careers. The husbands wanderings around the world, the wifes longing, the love of another man for the wife. combine to make the narrative stirring recital. The cast includes, besides Miss Sulla- van, James Stewart, Ray Midland, Grant Mitchell, Anna Demetrie and Robert McWade.
 At Coliseum
 Glamor is stripped from interna- tional spies and they are shown in all their selfish greed in the starring lead of Edmund Lowe, The Great Representation opening tonight at the Coliseum Theatre Attacking war makers with all the destruc- tivness of their own munitions, the picture shows how lacking in hu- man emotions are the spies. They are willing to work for any coun- try-for, as one of them says, Tn
 ny business, patriotism is mechani- cal The lovely Valerie Hobson and the continental Vera Engeis bring romance and intrigue to this exposure of spies who are willing to sell out their own countries for cash Lumsden Hare, Spring Byington and Henry Mollison all nave featured parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
ARCTIC TAXES
 5-PIN VICTORY
 FROM A-JCAM
Sanitary Grocery Bowlers Forfeit to Thomas
 Hardware

Jimmy Carlson's Arctic Beer Par Tor team took five pin win over the A-J Camp in their City League bowling match at the Brunswick last evening, scoring 1898 pins to 1893 by the A-J. Sanitary Grocery forfeited the opening match to the Thomas Hardware pinmen. Carne- gie, of the A-J, was high man of the evening at the Brunswick, with a match total of 532 and high game of POP.
 This evening, at 7:30, the Family Shoe Store will do battle against the United Meat Company, with Mikes Team opposing the Alaska Press at 8:30.
 Last nights scoring follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

Lode and pIacer location notices .Or sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

Hellan, wardrobe master; Elizabeth Stewart, makeup chief; Ann Nor ris, Frances Newman, Yvonne Per- ", Evelyn Jenkins, makeup assist ants.
 Business Staff
 Business staff for the production consists of fourteen students. Busi- ness manager is Mildred Webster, student manager, Ruth Kunnas, and advertising manager, Lola La Paugh. Other members of the staff are Mitchell Daniloff, Bernice Love joy, Helen Westall, Helen Ricketts, a d. dvertising assistants; Dolores Smith, program designer; Clara Hanson, program typist and head usher; Ellen McKechnie, Virginia Lund, Jane Blomgren, Elaine Housel and Edith Lindegard, ushers.
 Stage Enlarged
 M e m bers of Henry Harmon's manual training class have enlarg- ed the stage and made various changes in it so that the play might be given there instead of the Coliseum Theatre where it has been held for the ast several years.
 Another performance of Big Hearted Herbert" will be given on Friday evening at the same hour and same place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
PRESIDENT ON
 CAMPAIGN TRIP
 IN N. E. STATES
Gov. Landon Opens Coast Tour by Making f-d
 dress Tn L. A.
Continued from Page One)

enterprises to the Public Works Administration.
 Ldndon Comes Back In Los Angeles, Gov. Landon shot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

back that he had always been in favor of public ownership as the gun behind the door ill the adjust ment of proper and fair utility rates Landon said at the time referred to by Secretary Iekes, he was fighting for lower gas rates which he said were obtained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
HALLOWEEN PARTY
 WILL BE GIVEN BY
 JUNIOR CHOIR GROUP

The Junior Choir of the Resur- rection Lutheran Church will have Halloween costume party in the church social rooms on the night of October 30.
 Mrs. Erling K Olafson directs the Junior Choir, group of young girls, and Jirdes Winthers is their president
 Bernice Mead, Betty Rice and Frances Tucker are on the com mittee in charge of entertainment and Beryl Marshall, Emma Nelson and Astrid Varness are members of the decoration committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

Totals ..-... 479 412 521-1412 '-Average-Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

Herbert Kalness, Jrs played by Henry Satire, is a normal, hand some high school boy, who has ambitions of becoming an engineer. Martha, an Irish maid who helps with cleaning in the Kalness home. is portrayed by Marguerite Protz- man Alice Kalness, an entrancingly beautiful young lady, is played by Fern Gubser. Her sweetheart, An drew Goodrich, is played by Harry Lucas. Ann Campbell and Archie Gubser play the parts of Andrews father and mother. Jim and Amy Lawrence, aunt and uncle to the Kalness children, are portrayed by Eulalia Archer and Joe Smith. respectively An important customer of Herbert's is MT. Havens. por- trayed by Lewis Taylor. His wife is played by Beatrice Primavera.
 Musical Program
 Music for the affair will be pro vided by the High School Orches-
 
 tra, under the direction of Byron Miller, and by the string ensemble. directed by Miss Helen Parrott. The program is as follows: Overture-"King Rose - ..--..-.---,.--.-.......--......-.G D. Barnard
 High School Orchestra
 lntermlSSlon 1-"Valse DeS Fleurs".
 .-.--..-.-..-.-.-....-...-......,... Tschikowsky
 High School Orchestra
 Intermission II-"Turkish March.
 -..--.---..-....--......-...... Beethoven Country Gardens" Percy Grainzer
 String Ensemble
 Intermission III ...-. Hungary Five Hope March ........................
 Guido Papini
 High School Orchestra
 Orchestra Members
 Members of the orchestra are Sylvia Davis, Phyllis Jenne, Corrine Duncan, Harold Hanson, Shirley Davis, Edithbelle Heller, Al tn e Bands, Catherine Campbell, Ann Morris, Rae Jorgenson, IrvingI Krause, Sue Stewart, Elaine Housel, Audrey Click, Irving Lowell, Grif- filth Nordling, Alice MacSpadden, Barbara MacSpadden, Keith Pet rich, Mary Stewart, Josephine Campbell, Jack Chase, Richard Jackson, Peter Warner, George Alex ander, Mildred Webster, Dorothy Fors, David Reischl, Jimmy Glasse, Christina Nielsen, Phillip Harland, | and Edythe Young.
 Members of the string ensemble l are Irving Lowell, Audrey Click, 1 Ann Morris, Corrine Duncan, Kath- 1 crime Torkelson, Barbara MacSpad- 1 den, Alice MacSpadden, Attn Bands, Phyllis Jenne, Christina Nielsen, Irving Krause, Edithbelle Heller, Catherine Campbell, Shir- ley Davis, Sylvia Davis, Sue Stew art, and Elaine Housel
 Production Staff
 fteadlnS the prOuucllOn SUa1l are Doris Freeburger and Mary Jean McNaughton, st d e mt directors. Other members of the production staff are as follows: Jean Taylor, promptress; Charles Jenne, stage manager; Edwin Hildre, assistant stage manager; Leonard Lowell, chief electrician; Richard Aiken, Leon Alexander, electricians; Albert Brown, stage technician; Helen Hildre, chief scenic artist; Louise Hildre, iMillie Marie Jorgenson, scenic artists; Sybil Godfrey, prop erty manager; Bud Brown, Myrtle Mello, property assistants; Louise Tanner,a wardrobe mistress; Tom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
CONSTRUCTION AHEAD
 SEVENTY -ONE PER CENT

Construction activity during the first nine months has run Fl per- cent ahead of the comparable months of 1885, with home con- struction up "A percent, non-resi- dential building also up "A percent, and public works and utilities up CT percent. These records cover the 37 states east of the Rockies as re- ported by F. w Dodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
last nights scoring follows:
AIRWAY WEATHER
 STATION OPENED

The Weather Bureau has opened an airway weather reporting sta tion at Cold Creek on the Yukon River, according to announcement made today by H. J. Thompson. The location is the scene of new mining operations and there is almost daily flying between Cold Creek and Fairbanks. Clyde Cobb will make the daily weather reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
KEEPS EXPANDING

Early October returns indicate that industrial preparedness for the business of next year has not yet petered out Union Electric Light & Power Go. of St. Louis has under taken s1O,OOO,OO0 improvement project on its power plant Linde Air Products is about to start a $1 900 0OO plant and laboratory while Flintkote is set to begin a s2,000,000 program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06

ern High. Pitching for Georges
Radio, the youthful left-hander
hurled seven-inning no-hit norun
game against No. S Police Boys
Cub. The score was Is to 0.
Stockwell also managed to drive
out two hits in two attempts.
Pep Boys Take Lead
Another Eastern High lad came
through with a fine pitching per.
Torrance in the junior section.
Allowing eight scattered hits,
Jimmy DeChard, who was sub
pitcher with Eastern High the past
interhigh series, enabled his team,
Pep Boys, to take undisputed pos,
session of first place by defeating
Clarendon A. C. 10 to 2. The Pep
Boys have won four games and lost
one for an 800 percentage.
VersiS Products and Nationwide
Grocers are still tied for first place
in the midget division today. Each
team has won four and dropped
one.
The Grocers trimmed Tru-Blue
Beer S to /, and Versis defeated Ia
koma S to 3 yesterday.