davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-20
AuroMoBlLEs EoR SALE.

FORD 1882 cabriolet; complete de luxe
equipment, new top, wheels. tires Side
mounts. spotless interior: S249 Saturday:
S11 cash. 81 week. Parkway. 3040 N
FORD 1898 sedan: black finish. clean inte-
S259 Saturday; S11 cash, $3.50 month.
Parkway. 3040 M st. NV.
FORD 1888 tudor: retuned VS. motor,
perfect condition. excellent tires. hot bat-
tery; S272 Satgarday; aCy; Sll cash, $3.50
throughout, superb tires. retuned motor:
notes. ParkWsy. so4o NJ N st. t. nv. Nv cash. 10
FORD 1885 Tudor: interior In rose tap
estry, outside spotless motor perfect, low
mileage. Excellent trade at this low price
OF $3.50 Saturday or sci cash, 1S notes.
FoRDsE1sss Fordor tourinE sedans. ru-
all colors: many with radio and heater; ali
l. 2 steasrt Inc. isSs 14th i's St. as NV. s4S''
F0RDs-1935 sedans. coupes and Tudors,
fr,, ali colorS: many with radio and heater:
Iuny sSaranteed Your choice at S395.
H.. X; Steuart. a. Inc, 1928 14th st. NV.
lss9 psFi.es sGss SEQ sogSs
cash. S15 month. Parkway, 3O4O III st. NV.
FORD 1890 sport coupe. A bargsin at Se5.
harnes "a Motors. 1923 14th. Open evenings
FORD 1885. de- luxe touring Tudor, with
trunk and deep luggage carrier compart-
ment: never used. never titled. never driven.
4 new car for less than q used car. On
1iSpiay IN the show room of Logan Motof
%, 1913 Irving St. Ford Dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
r--TME TABLE-----------
| Food
Suggestions

From the sumptuous menu OF
Thanksgiving TO tho salty plainness
OF q dish Of Goldfish Is O welcome
transition. After oil, both the tur-
key and the cod arc New England
traditions. And cod, sailed and
faxed. Is appetite-rcviving following
the biggest eating day OF the AM
erican year. !.
Creamed Goldfish for Six
One cup faxed Goldfish, ! Ia to-
blespoons butter In pan, ! teaspoon
chopped onion, LID tablespoons
-four, la cups whole milk, ! to.
biespoon chopped parsley, yolk OF
one ecy, pepper, paprika, lemon
Juice. Flaks the salt cold. Freshen
by standing In lukewarm water for
several hours depending on the
saltiness OF the pack. Drain. Melt
butter In pan. Add chopped onion.
Brown slightly then string IN nour.
Blend, then slowly add milk. Cook
over boiling water until 1t begins to
thicken. Then add chopped parsley.
Season with pepper and paprika.
Add the drained faxed fish. Heat
Through. The yolk OF an egg, well
beaten with O few drops OF lemon
Juice, makes q richer dish. Add the
egg o few minutes before removing
from stove.
Salmon and rice cakes Is another
good FISH dish the day after the
gala appearance OF the turkey. Use
either fresh or canned salmon.
Salmon and Rice Cakes for
one cup salmon, Sd teaspoon
salt, Ia teaspoon pepper, IL tea
spoon paprika, / Ia cups boiled
rice, Ia cup cream sauce, tea
spoon ':opped parsley, batter ior
dipping Il egg mixed with ia
blespoon water), fine bread crumbs
Flake the salmon. Combine with
oil! the other ingredients. Form
into fiat round cakes. Dip In fine
bread crumbs, then In batter, Their
IN bread crumbs again. Fry In deer
fat until golden brown. Serve with
egg sauce. For sauce, combine l-l
cups thin cream sauce with hard
cooked egg chopped, / teaspoon
chopped parsley and seasoning
Serve very TT.
The smells OF Fridays fish have
always distressed the home COOK
But take hore-there's O new CAD
get designt | to drive the smell OIL
Of fish day. It Is small ma.
chine which looks lot like q "a.
dio, but 1t is actually vaporizer
A small pad In q tray at the real
of the machine Is saturated with {
special LIQUID. Then the switch Y
turned on end the liquid Is vapor'
lied and circulated through TN
,om. When the fish odors Cor othel
kitchen odors) have been licked, tn
electricity turned on. This CAD
get can be plugged into any socket
used In any room where fragrance
and freshness are lacking. 1t Is SAT-
enough for the youngsters to op'
crate, and does its little vaporizinl
Job In less than 10 minutes.
TOmorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Persian mel
on, waffles, Canadian bacon.
maple syrup, coffee. milk.
| DINNER: Celery and rad.
ishes, savory pot roast, buttered
noodles, swiss chard. red cab
| bage salad. CHEEKY pie, cheese,
coffee. milk.
SUPPER: Tomato soup in
cups. navy bean and green pep
per salad. popoyers, currant
Jelly. ginger pears. cookies tea'
! milb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
MINISTERS PLAN
SPECIAL SERVICE

Rev. Theodore G. Bobilin. pastor
Of the First Methodist church, will
be the preacher at the annual union
Thanksgiving service sponsored by
the Waterbury Ministers associa-
ton at the Second Congregational
church.
Ministers and laymen will meet
November 20 to discuss participa-
ton In the preaching mission De-
cember {. At o meeting Of the as
ISOLATION Tuesday in the Union Con-
gregational church, Oakville, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Rev. David p. Gaines; vice.
president, Rev. Ridgeway F. Shinn:
secretary-treasurer, Rev. william v.
Dickinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
BY RoSETTE HARGROvE
NEA Service StaR Writer

Paris-For the rest Of the winter
at least, the cry Of the milliners is
going to be: The madden the hat,
the smarter the woman"
Tall crowns, not at oil becoming
to the average woman are now
slightly modified. The vogue for
height In hats still prevails, but
this Is achieved by trimming and
maner Of cutting rather than
straight up.and-down crowns. For
instance, q sensible crown Of med
iuin height looks high when o fea-
ther Is posed atop ". Yet that hat
Is flattering to the face.
The conventional brim--the Cir
cular kinds seldom seen. This has
been replaced by half, three.quar-
ters and elongated brinls.
Reboux has launched the geo.
metrical crown, scanned and stitched
into all sorts Of complicated pat
terms, much narrower at the top
than at the base. These are for
informal hats, with orthodox briins
all the way around.
Reboux's toques are small, COW
ering little more than half the head,
Many are made OF velvet ruched
and gathered, and use three and
four different shades Of the same
material In sections.
Some resemble skull or choir-boy
caps and are trimmed with stylized
birds whose long tails shoot straight
up. Flyaway bows, aigrettes or
flowers are featured extensively
Five large, waxy tuberoses trim
skull-cap fashioned Of two shades
OF dark green velvet, while q black
panne pointed crown showed
square front 'brim" made Of black
and royal blue aigrettes.
Agnes (who launched the higf
choWns) continues this line In hei
recent models. Many Of her felt
have crowns that are creased anc
scanned and folded. Her variations
OF the Persian turba nand other
Oriental headdresscs sometimes
completed by O flowing pointed
chiffon veil are very feminine and
not too exaggerated either in style
Or height.
Erik's toques offer the added pi.
quancy Of allowing q woman u
wear her hat two different ways Il
suit her mood or her age. One way
Is to set II well at the back OF the
head leaving the forehead bare aic
showing q good deal OF the hair or
o very youthful line. The other o.
the older woman may prefer Is II
draw 1t forward over the brow. TT
trimming always important look,
smart both ways.
Wells have assumed O greater i'm.
portance with all the leadinb mo-
distes. These are made Of fine net
with chenille dots or patterns ant
are much longer than those worr
at the present moment falling intt
soft folds either In fronk or at the
back Of the hat.
Scarfs accompany sports or in
formal afternoon hats. Erik launch.
es the Bermuda lily" scarf In sill
or taffetas with end opening ou
into two large-sized bell shapet
blooms. Also the Henry W., II
velvet, showing q ruffle Of velve
attached to a irregular shapec
scarf which fills In the front Of tn,
jacket or coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

Your
Children !
BY Olive Roberts Barton

A very bad thing for children Is
TO put Is vulgarly, strutting their
stun.
To dress o child attractively, or
get him O nice toy, is one things
TO try to have him always 60 the
neighbor children one better, iSI
another. It Is amusing as o means
for satisfying his parents own
vanity.
What q trail of unhappiness Is!
left BY the little Mary Jonses with
their new dresses every other day.
or the Bill Smiths with bigger BIZ
cycles every month.
Please don't misunderstand. n
Mother delights In turning Mary
out like q queen, on q third the
amount II takes to dress Bessie
Brown across the street, who al4
ways looks odd and sometimea
dirty, more power to her.
Showing on Difference
But there Is O difference. If
Mother Is determined to see her of I
spring the best-dressed little girl In
school, that Is q mule Of another
color. Or II Dad learns that Joe
Browns kid has new wheel foH
his birthday, and sends home Z
world beater for his own boy that
night, Just to show Joe that wheel
or two Is nothing In his lucky life
that Is foolish and common.
The child pays the price.
For q while the rest Of the pooz
deluded youngsters will make til
gods Of the girl or fellow who hae
them licked. Who Is to walk be-
side Mary2 Who can hold Bill
books? It Is just grand.
II must be q most remarkable
child" Mary thinks. "I'm more pop
ular than anyone" Or Bill beginH
to swagger. "When ! tell you Eel
lows to do II, do ~, see," he say&
one day. I'm running this gang.
Then one day there Is an awak4
ening. No, Mary never wakes ur
nor does her i1eighbor Bill. BW
the others do.
Jealousy Crops Out
They turn Jealous, and why not
Being perpetuaily outshone gets n
be O bore. The girls stop helpi,af
with Mary's lessons and no longe
fight for her arm. The boys d.
cover that Bill can't fight for him
self, or even win o race. He won
do anything he can't win ut. s.
they don't make him president d
the club any more. II has come q
@ showdown, and Mary and Bil
must deserve preference on the
own account before they get It. Pod
Mary and Bill. II was not theI
fault. a
II Is best to study conditions
neighborhoods and schools aJ
then comparison the children q
cordingwly. They should At.
Not always Is II easy, or even po
sible TO adjust standard to comm
nifty, but certain extremes are wit
In anyone's power to control.
Sometimes parents tinconsciot
~ make mistakes. They do not g
riously look into conditions arouf
them. The ones I have used TO 4
luStrate are only occasional. %
they do exist, because ! know s
them. "
Don't Try TO make any child poi
uiar by overolading. II can't
done and In the end will probabl
work against him.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

Nell Is the towns celebrity since
she began selling her short stories.
Every ones eager to meet her.
She's amused by the remarks Of
her admirers. II wish I had talent,
too" they say. Or, I'D like to
write but I've never had any ex-
citing experiences"
"But, my dear" she answers,
writing isn't hard. It's knowing
what to write about--and how TO
get your ideas on paper. You've
enough material for dozen books
no matter how quiet your life has
been. The secret Is to arrange that
material In an exciting. gripping
way. That's bow to get and hold
your readers attention"
Nell took her clever ideas for
plot and phrasing from our 32-page
booklet on writing for publication.
Simple, easy rules for writing and
marketing short stories, articles,
novels. t-
Send lOc for your copy Of LEARN
TO WRITE FOR PUBLICATION
10 the Waterbury Democrat Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York,
N. Z. Be sure 20 write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME
- h9-tf~t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

stomach and degeneration Of the
liver and kidneys. "a.
Overcoming Nervousness
Please tell me whether nervous
ness can be overcome. *. W.
Answer--Send ten cents coin and
stamped addressed envelope for
booklet "Chronic Nervous IMPOSE
tion." Decide whether you are a
Glass A or Class B Neuritis, and
govern yourself accordingly.
Pale Children
Is II all right TO give children 4
and years old the iron and am
monium citrate solution you recon-.
mcnded? They are pale and Iron
tablets were prescribed. &c. c.
Answer-Yes, but for young chill.
dren about one-third Of the dose
would be enough. Send ten cents
coin and three-cent stamped enve-
lope bearing your address, for
booklet BLOOD and HEALTH" which
contains full directions for prepar.
Ing and taking the solution.
Copyright 1886, John F. Ollie CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
NEA Service STAFF Writer

NEn 6GENhGp 6W0h VAsVSs
Polishing the hair between sham
poos Is Gertrude Niesen's secret for
keeping her hair always sleek.
A soap and water cleansing once
week, she finds, isn't adequate
for her needs.
ESPECIALLY In New York." Miss
Niesen says, my hair looks q bit
dull the third day after q sham
20, 80 polish 1t. First ] brush
for five minutes, then rub good
hair tonic into my scalp and
brush again. Afterward, I part
my hair In sections, then wipe
each strand with o clean silk
cloth. This sounds pretty home
iy but It's effective and works
much the same way as polishing
furniture--the longer you rub,
the brighter the surface gets"
Miss Niesen is one actress who
doesn't care for lemon or vinegar
rinses. Instead. she advocates
camomile tea rinse:
" simply put boiling water on
a handful OF camomile leaves, let
the solution set for about fifteen
minutes, drain and pour the re-
manning liquid over my hair. Ma.
turally, finish with another clear
water rinse"
Miss Niesen goes on to say that
she favors hand drying and, at
least twice O month, washes her
own hair and dries " by hand at
home instead Of going to beauty
shop and sitting under o dryer.
The little actress thinks that
women should study their figures
as well as their faces when they
plan new coiffures.
"The plump round faced girl
should wear her hair close to her
face, Miss Niesen continued. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
The Family Doctor
If Eye Is Severely Injured, Other
Eye May Become Affected, Too

jured eye. to prevent sympathetic
ophthalmia In the other eye. are
practical rules based on his exper-
fence.
II the vision Of the eye Is en-
dangered, II the eye becomes soft
and painful, and II the condition
seems to be progressive, the doc
tor will remove the eye promptly
In many instances vision OF the
other eye has, without doubt, beer
saved by such prompt action
There would be little need FOL
prevention OF sympathetic oph'
thalmia, however, II all industry
would take every possible means
to prevent injury to the eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical AssoclatloiS and Of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine

An injury TO the eye Is much
more serious than an injury else
where In the body because OF GER
tain special characteristics Of the
organ Of sight. II pimple devel-
ops on one hand. 1t will not neces-
sarily cause q boil on the other
hand; but II an eye becomes sever
ly damaged or infected, the other
eye, not infrequently. develops
promptly the same trouble. This Is
known as sympathetic ophthalmia.
An Irishman whose eye was In
jured was told that he must have
the eye removed. 1t was explained
TO him that II the injured eye
were not removed, the other eye
would develop sympathetic oph.
thalmia. His answer was, TOO
the devil with such sympathy"
One OF the chief dangers to the
eye Is the kind OF accident that
happens occasionally when q child
plays with knife, fork or scissors,
IN industry, the eyes OF metal
workers occasionally are perforated
by scraps OF flying metal.
The X-ray has been OF great
help In determining the presence
Of such scraps; and the electric
magnet and modern surgery make
II possible TO remove these scraps
promptly.
The rules which guide doctor In
determining when TO remove an in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

Make your own gloves! Have {
pair to 60 with every dress In your
wardrobe. Use the material Of YOU
dress, or If 1t Is two-faced, use the
contrasting side and quickly fashiol|
clever gloves to complete your ward
robe. No. Ce263, brings you four DIFF
ferent cuff treatments and thref
sizes with very complete direction
for sewing. You1l be surprised =
see how fast the work goes ane
will certainly want to make morE
than one pair.
To order, ask for No. C026S, q
tear out illustration and send witt
10 cents stamps or coin. (Any thres
10 cent Make It Yourself" pattern
only rs cents.) Address your ordeI
to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN
BUREAU, BOX 166, KANSAs
CITY, MO. BE sure to give MANI
and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
FINALLY IN TIGHTS

For the first time during her
screen carc or, Marjorie Gateson TO-
dav We tights when she appears
as q cirrus performer In Para
mounts ARIZONA Mahoney," in
which Joe Cooke, June Martel and
Robert Cummings enact the fea-
tured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
FOURTEEN SUITS

=, Cecil b. DeMille, today produc-
IN 'sTlle Plainsinan," starring Gary
Cooper and Jean Arthur. was sued
fourteen times for plagiarism OF THE
King Of Kings In each case the
eonr. decided that the picture was
not based on any modern manu-
script but entirely on the four Cos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
ANSWER,


decide for yourself dear GIRL but
you decision 1t hard conceive OF anything
being being tied you DOM love and cannot
foot foremost Offensive
traits Of which you hint WILL after marrag come
Hts sfshne
him good buffer between you and the cold cold
will be selfish as time goes on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
Clarifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

with q long profile ought " fluff
It out around her face an6 no one,
unless she Is a raving beauty,
should try closely cropped, UNI
waved effects. The average face
needs the softening effect OF
waves and delicate swirls."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

You have dreamed Of included o husband
sected and loved congena Of
home where the seke 70 buy pretes
home puttered
dainty dinners and sat down with pleasant
Conversation digest them You haven't
thought possibility Of being drudge and penny setche Tor
who expects TO the house on next 70 nothing
breakfast sitting down to the break
fast table companionhp with somebody who Is dstaseu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

fororn female when she figures that
small must she and also be made TO
independence
even though salary small Dependence sng may be
prison make but four walls enclosing
loyeiess pretty filling the bill Of prison.
Marmony with Of the problems that
something left for merrmen Where single each can take his
whatever
each prefers supposed TO get together likes
dancing the other reading prefers the hick and the other
Not good companionsp pleasant
Conversation but purposes complete
II u were legal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
REDHEADs DISAPPEARING

Eleanore Whitney. who Is team
ed with Jc.inny Downs In college
II ..iday," Is one of the few redheads
OF the screen today. That particular
color. so popular once. seems TO be
disappearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
Ho1v To Keep Well
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters pertaining pc"n"l h.nllh and asEms nos 70
Letters hriei
william
enre Of rbuFy mn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
COUGH is NOT ALWAYS
GENUINE

GENUINE
Ordinarily we think Of coughing
as concerned with the breathing Or
gans, the lungs, bronchial tubes,
windpipe, larynx. In some cases
coughing Is of Importance 30 far as
the act disturbs the pleura or men,
brane lining the chest and covering
the lungs, especially where this
membrane Is inflamed tpleurisy or
pleuri-pneumonia otherwise known
as lobar pneumonia and lung feveD.
We should regard coughing In
broader light. Probably large
share OF cases In which coughing Is
the complaint which brings patient
TO physician or physician to pa
tient are not genuine. That Is, the
cough. which seems to come from
the chest, Is actually due to some
cause entirely apart from larynx
windpipe, bronchi, lungs or pleuri.
Indeed spurious bronchial" trou-
BILE or "chest trouble leads great
many dabblers In Standardization
astray In their selection Of RENEE
dies.
One Of my first patients, durn
him. was young man with an ele-
plant cough. He seemed TO take de-
light in dropping In first thing In
the morning to report that his
cough was q little no better. Had
me In q state. One morning he re-
ported o curious thing he had
noticed. Every time he bathed, or
nearly every time, he couldn't hear
for some time after the bath. ]
was into his ear In brace Of
shakes. Sure enough, an accumula-
ton OF hardened cerurnen, ear-wax,
which swelled when wet and OBJ
structed hearing. In removing this
! found that whenever anything
touched the rear wall Of the ear
canal the patient put on his ele-
plant act. The skin there is sup
piled witt branch OF the great
pneumogastric or vagus nerve which
Is the main sensory nerve OF lungs,
bronchi, larynx and pharynX. The
elephant cough was pure reflex
phenomenon, produced by the irri-
tation of the back Of the ear canal
by the plug OF hardened wax. When
we cleaned that out, the cough I'M
mediately ceased and never re-
turned. Was my face purple?
Young children arc commonly
dosed with cough medicine when
their coughing spells, which occur
chiefly Immediately after the chill
dren go to bed at night, are due
wholly to comparatively trifiing ir-
ritations in tie nasal passages and
not at all to anything wrong In the
chest. In the early stage Of acute
rhinitis or coryza in a young child
harsh barssy cough Is symptom
which gives parents considerable
anxiety; this may be much relieved
by dropping in each nostril as the
child lies ON back drop of cohDol
the same vitamin d concentrate
which is generally used to prevent
ricketts, IN infants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
Arsenic Poisoning


Please tell me If 1t is necessary
to soak "a fresh leafy vegetable 70
be eaten raw in salt water over
night to prevent arsenic poisoning?
III. F. c.
Answer - If the vegetable has
heen treated with an insecticidal
spray containing arsenic, 1t should
be thoroughly washed In several
rinsings of water to remove as
much arsenic as possible. I do not
think salt water is as good for the
purpose as plain water.
Cider
Is 1t harmful to drink cider
either sweet or hard? A doctor told
me sour cider would eat the lining
out of a mans stomach In a little
while? mrs. @. A. O.
Answer-Sweet cider Is whole
some, but sour or hard cider Is In
furious. 1t viii cause chronic In
s'rrr-,c''c'l ~ the lining of thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

the scanod which she Crucifed
hope o ppness she has only 70 marry man sh doesn't
love and can't adl crs and respect - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
sOLINE CHATFIELD.

osE.enera submitted be- discpssea In
unsuabls Tor pabicat.n wi BE- answered
Ali hsid Chatasd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
Caroline
Chatfield
Girl Who Marries Man She Doesn't Love and Doesn't
Admire Has Set the Scaffold on Which She May
See Her Every Hope Of Happiness Crueihed.
Says Today
DEAR MISS cNATFrELp:

am almost across thirty and believe me-
have taken the rap happy for wcre very poor
family and my invalid for before her death Then
small salary 1t none TOO pig
now few months ago wdower who works the
same once Al n that couldn't
see anything wrong with him but realize he isn't the sort OF man
10 make woman happy getting He sesh
and do 1t seldom what want
things But oh Miss Chathed DO want
little nome which he has stand between and
the cold cold world since could remember
get another Would De better OH
single or married to don't love and don't admire?
~ DESPERATE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

MAKE IT YOURSELF NEEDLE
WORK PATTERN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
Paris Suggestions For Americas Mad Hatters'
WeiYdeSt
Creations
Sm1nrteSt

The war influence h reflected IN
Erik's helmet toque (Ieft) Of black
felt and plush, relieved only by .
coral-red braid circIing the crown
for contrast.
Rose vaiois' corinth-red velvet
toquc literally nestles on the head
for Il Is trimmed with tiny birds
shading from deep red matching
the velvet 10 dusty pink.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-23

:his group rendered in the past.
 A number of years ago the Christmas Carolers used to be carried around the town by a horse team and sleigh. early in the morning of Christmas Day. So many persons did not hear them at that early hour that it was decided to make the occas- ion on Chr stmas Eve, and since that time, Nometes have been greatly delighted at the fine mus ic.
 Be sure and listen for the Christmas carols on Christmas Eve after ten pm.