davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
- ,ARANDONS
April 5, 1886

IBbkl01 TATv
= 'BRAAINNo Alta, March 31.-Prime
TDN0NH,l:;,U:aIvr,, 4Aberhart, leader of Al
aster W WI credit government, planned
(ss Socla ohead without Maj. c. H.
|3g to g 60 orsh economist and father of
\ scheme, hos fOrsaken the ship in
'Dous If the coming storm and the
he face !; u now faced with the prob
po7i4cssi d u "rs someone with the cOur-
n Of I h;s Convictions to make social
ge o. l.I; T a reality" Aberhart
Ge9t Pr", secret caucus early today.
sid aI' 'o,rr,ent has cabled Douglas, Alb
lb9 go; ;S "That I reluctantly was forced
I'll him. him his demands, amounting nranlndgd praG
a .isi tg Of II further negotiations"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
10 MILLION TROOPS
]. IN " ~ 0lRDERS TO MARCH

0 ZONES five great powers muster over
d IulVY' men at arms in their standing
..ss y survey sur showed today, backed by
ll DaoJ line Of reserves, 100000 strong.
nj ov oVp'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
5I,UOTT
.i lSSNS URGED

gcott a. England Eng Slogans calling for
lie sb sa Jewish business were plastered
n Of ,fa Se OF Swastikas over the win
Vas tIbo o stores during the night.
snOa ine newest phase Of a Jew-bait-
aaS gu among Leeds $4,000 Jewish
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03

an of the powers named above, except
nurse Germany itself, are aligned
bins, Hitler in the present crisis; this
nj Mace 100000 men at arms in the
N AGAINST Germany's $4,000 and more
m 100000 reservists would be posted
bnd Germany's 100000. Though Ger
|1Ts air strength is reputed to be great
could not even approximate the aviation
Tr aligned against it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-Couturiers were wrong couple of months ago when they predicted that women would adopt the divided skirts for street wear. Not only that, they went so far as to venture that there might be a number of spring suits worn with trousers instead of skirts. Style experts were wrong, much to every ones relief except the unfortunate couturiers who had tried to launch this style.
 The suits with divided skirts looked well in dress salons where they were displayed by tall, slender mannikins. The trouble is that there are few women with mannikin fig ures, and the average woman looks short and square when she wears a divided skirt. Mannikins taking hesitating, mincing steps of pivot slowly with their feet together. Split skirts, displayed thus, retain their shape and look very wearable. They twist, pull and wrinkle ridiculously, however when women take long or quick steps.
 To retain this seasons slim, straight line, a divided skirt neces- sarily must be cut rather scantily. The split can be disguised as a pleat when displayed in salon, but when strides are taken on the street the division is apparent. Admittedly, they are practical for country wear, but they are decidedly out of place in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Editor Gives Tips on Writing
 Good Stories

Congratulations, Annette! What 9 thrill to see your first story in print. How proud Jack is of you!
 Annette had no trouble selling her sea yarn. She practised the tricks of successful writers. For in. stance, to describe her storm-tossed ship, she thurnbed her dictionary for words with action in them. "Careened," "leaped," "lurched," :" pitched" "shivered," "shuddered." and plunged" are just a few. In the cal matter the storm her boat was "chastened," "untroubled," "lols ling." "drowsy," tranquil" drift. ing," "buoyant."
 You can learn the ways of sue. cessful authors, too, from our g. page booklet by an experienced edi- tor-author. Valuable tips on choos- ing vivid words, building plots, giv- ing your characters flesh and blood. Important information on market ing your work, too.
 Send 10c for your copy of LEARN TO WRITE FOR PUBLICATION to the Waterbury Democrat Home Ser- vice, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

EyelaSheS Friend suggested use of oxide 04 mercury as a stimulant to growth of eyelashes. She used it for gra1u- lated eyelids as . child and 1t seemed to make her lasheS grow longer. =. (R. R.)
 Answer-If one per cent ointment of yellow oxide of mercury has any such effect, it should be used only under medical supervision. It is sometimes prescribed for chronic ir1- flammation of the eyelids, gently smeared over the edges of the closed lids.
 Contact Lenses
 My experience with ground lenses (made in Germany was not happy. My eyes are extremely bad. Since childhood could not distinguish the large letter on chart even with prescribed glasses. was fitted with blown lenses (made in New York;. I have worn these for eight months, and have normal eyesight. They are a boon in swimming, and @ great protection against dust. In fact they are almost as perfect for protection as for vision. They are completely invisible (not 50 the ground contact lenses) and I have to remove n1inG if want to convince people I have them on. (R. B.
 Answer-Thank you. This win answer the questions of many reads CTS.
 Copyright 1886, John r. Dille CoA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

ishment that holds them back. It is the fear of injustice due to mis- understanding. If parents can gain their childrens confidence and trust, the question of moral courage is solved, for confidence Is the first and biggest step.
 Involving Moral Bravery
 True, moral courage requires much more than moral confession. It in- cludes the ability to face unpleas- ant duties with bravery and to do them to the best of one's ability. It includes the ability to submit with out complaint to unavoidable trouble, not asking for sympathy, but giving it! It takes courage to live gladly and understandingly. If it is implanted into the child's mind and heart in the receptive years, he will ruth better race. win 8 braver fight.
 As 1t happens, the child who Is morally brave is usually physically brave as well. Bravery does not limit itself. It permeates a childs whole spirit.
 Copyright, 1e36, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Parents and teachers have told children, from the beginning of time, to be sure they were right, then go aheadl What they really meant was: "Be sure that you are doing what we think is right, then go ahead"
 The small girls and boys, no url. derstanding that, have made up their own minds and acted accordingly, often only to be reprimanded.
 "Yes, but you said" they will begin, to be interrupted by some such phrase: "Yes, but you should have known betterl"
 After all, how can 8 child know better unless he is taught? For. tunately there is a kinder, more comprehensive trend in the world today. Parents and teachers are becoming wiser in their interpre- tations. They are granting chil. dren minds and hearts of their own. They are penB counSelIoES instead of dictators. They are showing children the right thing, instilling an appreciation of 1t, and leaving the decision to them. If the training has been right, they need have little fear.
 Confidence Works Both Ways
 Parents must trust their children, just as surely as children must trust their parents. Pulling together they will establish a sound, healthy fam fly unit. They must confide in one another. This is a lesson fathers and mothers have learned.
 The modern father says: "When things go wrong, Bill, or you've made mistake, let's talk 1t over. I don't expect you to always be right, but I want you to do what you think is right"
 The mother makes much the same kind of announcement to her daughter. After all, children want to confide in their parents. It isn't fear of 8 Scolding or pun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Beginning - YOUR BABY'S HEALTH

EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of a series of daily columns by Dr. Fishbein, covering every phase of the most important sub pect In every home, the care and feeding of children during the first two years of their lives. Mothers are urged to clip these columns and save them in scrap- book form, to make an invaluable book on the subject of baby's health.
 By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American
 M dical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 In previous generations the wom- an who was about to bear a child kept the matter a secret from even her husband until well along in the course of the event. As the time approached when the child was to be born, she would notify her doc- tor.
 In many instances, however, the doctor was not notified until the moment of childbirth. Then, in the home, with the aid of 8 neighbor or a relative, the child would be brought into the community.
 Advances of scientific medicine have greatly changed our points of view in relation to what is proper in childbirth. Nowadays, the in- telligent woman will consult her doctor long before she is ready to have a child.
 He finds out whether her health will permit her to have a child without seriously injuring herself and without danger to the prospec- tive baby.
 The intelligent woman also con- suits her doctor just as soon as she realizes that she is going to have baby. He examines her to make certain of the diagnosis. He confirms his examination by vari- ous tests made in the laboratory as well as by physical examination of the patient herself.
 The doctor will do many things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 Young lady, you your handicap will mothers Instead sitting smped bod sit straight and pretend proud of yourself During the first ladbood when girl has dates and dances her mind six feet of height may be an to the shy dancing with her. But when the boys have reached the age of discretion and girl has learned to think those few extra inches make little difference Witness all the tall married to little, midde-sized and big However, girl permits conspicuous point make her unduy will position discipline yourself that almost everybody physical defect about but have courage dry their tears and carry
 Certainly sensible for girl to study her type buy her clothes hats with particular style cesy short high heels will give the illusion of height provided they rdcuousy high If she extremely ta low heels will make her appear shorter But she can't take away cbs from her sumping char ~'-ng bumped She destroys her best assets: dignity and grace a F Recently there been quite for satutesque that they admired AL holding their heads high appearing quite wife of distinguished movie actor also star of the legitimate plays opposite her husband and makes effort to disguise the fact that she Is much taller She even to 0w hee CAROLINE CHATFJELD
 
 
  nre he n 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
TESTED RECIPES

Barley Soup
 One-half cup pearl barley, 1 dried mushroom, soup bone, 4 opus cold water, soup vegetables or any leftover vegetables.
 Put soup bone in kettle, add water, barley and mushroom. Bring slowly to the boiling point and boil gently for two and one half hours. Season with salt and pepper and soup vegetables. l usually use two onions, l medium sized turnip, 2 carrots, about 1-2 cup diced celery and then add anything else that may be in the refrigerator from a previous meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Up To 7he Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columb bia University,
 New York, N. Y.
 Here are three 'weskits" inspired by smart mems fashions.
 They will practically make new costume out of your suit or sports skirt for you.
 These tempting little "weskits" will be difficult to resist, inasmuch as they involve such small expen- allure and so little time to make.
 You'll find the collarless model most comfortable meath your suit. It may be wool, linen or pique.
 The double breasted model is sportsy in plaid, striped or plain bold colors in wool.
 The single-breasted model, classic type with shirt collar, is a favourite in white or pastel pique.
 Style No. 2806 includes all three models. Designed for sizes 14, 16. I l8 years, 36. 38 and 40-inches bust. For requirements see pattern en- velope.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS l5c), (coin is preferred for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 The Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy ] Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT. PATTERN DEPART MENT, 1e0 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

most importance in lowering the amount of sickness and death as- sociated with this condition and also with bringing healthy chil- dren into the world. It serves to relieve the prospective mother of much anxiety and helps to keep the well woman well.
 The doctor finds complications the moment they develop, and pre- vents their becoming worse. He studies the condition of the com ing child and regulates the life of the mother so as to maxe the child at the time of its birth, as capable as possible of undergoing the vicis- situdes of the first year of life. The first year of life, like the last, is most dangerous one.
 Regardless of the vast expendi- lures in educating women concern ing the importance of prenatal care there are still tremendous numbers who do not realize its necessity and fail to understand what proper prenatal care includes.
 These people do not recognize the danger of persistent vomiting, bleeding, nausea, and even difficult ty with their vision, although every one of these symptoms is a warn- ing that great danger is near.
 Approximately 10000 women lose their lives in the United States every year as the direct or indirect result of childbirth. Many of these deaths are preventable.
 Much of the blame attaches to the women themselves. Because of ignorance and negligence. thousands of them fail to take advantage of what modern medicine can do to prevent complications and insure the birth of a healthy child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

to regulate the expectant mothers habits and hygiene, according to her condition. He will control her diet, her exercise, her rest, her work, and every other factor of her existence, in relation to the physi- cal changes which she will under go during this period. He will make certain that everyone of the organs is functioning satisfactorily.
 Such care previous to childbirth known as prenatal care, is of ut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
SCHOOLS TO TEACH DRIVING

Detroit, (U. P) - Traffic safety courses for adultus will be inaugu- rated by Detroit public schools About 2,O0O high school teachers al- ready have taken instruction in traffic education and will lecture at the adult classes. It is expected that at least 3O,000 adults will take the courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 just girl: love G parties friends But outside different height h&s got hacked heads taller don't with got where sit sIumped chair trying not to look tall under them from seeming this habit Mother "Cay yourself in dignfed queeny and nobody will notice can't it. just cringe when with mind off terrible
 FEET MISERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Double Apple Salad, . unique wedding of pineapples and pippins, is a favorite with Margot Grahame. RKO Radio featured player. For . party of six prepare as follows:
 Quarter three fair.sized apples. Slice one good-sized pineapple. Upon double layers of garnishing lettuce arrange the slices of pine apple and apple alternately in cir. cular array around plate. Dress with your favorite dressing, French, Russian or mayonnaise. Margot prefers the Russian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
HO1C To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertainnE health and hysns Sot tS sanped envelope enclosed Leters Shoud be R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Allow from one-half to three quarters of an hour for the soup vegetables to cook, depending on the size of the pieces. The dried mushroom gives a delicious flavor to the concoction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state sis@
Evening star., 1936-12-07

NECKTIES. Historical pdttens
that take their patterns from out
stondineIy beautiful designs in his
tory. Beautifully coIored. Fine silks,
resiIientIy constructed to tie we'll and
wear Iono---------------$2.50 long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
RATHER STIRS
COURT PANIC

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-The
court room where Robert S. James
is on trial for the alleged torture
murder of his seventh wife, was
thrown into a panic late yesterday
when one of the diamond.back
rattlesnakes being exhibited as
evidence" escaped.
The RATHER wriggled loose from
A. Pierce Atran, snake expert,
who had just picked it UP for an
examination. 1t fell to the floor
and wriggled under a bookcase in.
side the court railing.
Spectators screamed, but calm
was restored quickly with the
snakes recapture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
BLUM ASSAILED
ON ARMS
MOVES

PARIS, July Is UN.S0.-That
there is fermentation and in
Subordination in the French
army" was charged today by Dep
uty Camille Fernand-Laurent, Left
independent, in the Chamber OF
Deputies in a Slashing attack on
the Left Wing governments pro-
gram for naturalization Of war
industries.
He stated that the billion-franc
indemnity might be called very
good for owners. but it is tanta-
mount to initiation which will be
followed by devaluation."
Fernand-Laurent attacked So
cialist Premier Leon Blum's gov
eminent for permitting reserve Of
ficers to march in Tuesdays Bas-
tile Day popular front" parade
in uniforms.
Fearful of the menace" OF
Nazi Germany, Premier BlumS
government is seeking a military
alliance with Britain which would
also lncluQe Belgium
Sources close to the French
government insisted Premier Paul
Van iceland of Belgium is eager
to tie up with Britain in a tri'
partite agreement. which would
be an answer to the cold shoulders
turned on the proposed Locarno
conference at Brussels by Premier
MuSsolini and Chancellor Hitler.
What France seeks, it was
stated, is a real but not open al
lance. A Locarno pact would be
the cover behind which the ALI
ance would be built, in the French
view. just as the League of Ma
tons, according to sources here,
is the cover behind which the
Franco-Soviet military under
standing is yelled.
It was pointed out the Franco
Soviet mutual aid agreement is
treated in France under the
Popular Front" regime in every
way except officially as direct
military alliance against Ger
many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
u. S. Youth Leads
Orchestra in
Mexico

NEW YORK.-William Penny
Hacker, 10 is back from Mexico,
where he conducted three concerts
of the OrqueSta Sinfonica, and
told how he became the protege Of
Jose Iturbi.
Iturbi had a friend in a piano
company. the boy said, who told
the musician about five years ago
that he knew a boy pianist and
composer in Albany he believed
had talent Iturbi said, Send
him up" The boy was young
Hacker. He played for Iturbi and
the musician said:
I'm a very hard master. II
you have strong intestines I'll
take you on. But you'll have to
change your technique COM
pletely."
For a year Iturbi would let him
play nothing but exercises, prac-
ticing relentlessly five and six
hours a day. Then Iturbi said:
Now you can begin"
One day William suggested to
Iturbi that he would like to con-
duct.
Surprised, Iturbi handed him
the baton. The musicians cheered
and called him The Little Iturbi."
Iturbi said, solemnly:
billie, your forte Is to be
conductor, not a pianist"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
ADVERTISER EMIT
IERE's A CLEARANCE SALE
~ WITH A CAPITAL &C." So

IERE'S A CLEARANCE SALE
~ WITH A CAPITAL &C." So
jot this address down: MASON
BLANCHE, lila G st. N. w. The
most adorable layettes. expertly
handmade for only 44c. Cum
ming baby buntings," all with
hoods, of course, and complete
carriage sets, too, for just etc.
The cuteSt creepers with smart
little belts, broadcloth suits for
youngsters, l to 6; organizes,
piques and batiste frocks for little
girls, too. Plenty cute! Mothers,
don't miss this sale!
FORECAST: COOLER TODAY,
TOM ROW AND THE
DAYS TO FOLLOW, thanks to
PHILIPSBORN & CO., 500 18th
St., and this is where the weather
man can really make good. Just
you wait until you see these cool,
comfy jama-shorts! And the
price-well, you'll hardly believe
it-just one big round dollar!
Which accounts for three ship
ments of this popular garment
so far this summer. Take your
choice-delicious feeling pongee,
figured dimities, black and white
creations with neck and sleeve
trims of red-every style the last
word in sleeping comfort. Make
it a half dozen-put some away
for gifts. ----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
LEGION MEETS
IN VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July is.
Representatives from several To-
calities in the Eighth Virginia
congressional district will gather
here Sunday for the Eighth Dis
trict Council of the American
Legion.
A luncheon will be served by
the American Legion Auxiliary
Of Alexandria.
I,orton, Falls Church, Airing.
ton, Quantico. Prince William,
LeeSburg, Warrenton. orange,
Culpeper. King George and
Louisa posts have notified that
they are sending representatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Fire Sweeps Cane Field

GEORGETOWN, British Gui,
ana, Juy 16 G.N.S).-Incendi-
arism was blamed today for a fire
which destroyed 80 acres of i'm.
mature sugar cane on the planta.
ton Port Maurant, under control
Of Booker Brothers, prominent
English firm. Damage, covered by
insurance, was estimated at $500,
based on destruction Of 100 tons
of sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT
CONSERVE BOTH TINE AND,

CONSERVE BOTH TINE AND
~ TEMPER by making a quick
trip to THE A. C. CASE APPAREL
SHOP. 1919 H ST., for the best
buys" in town. A group of $7.95
dresses reduced to $500, printed
chiffons, wash crepes white and
pastel. acetates, jacket styles
for both women and misses.
Other frockS reduced to $3.50
lacy eyeletS, sheer batiste, dotted
swiss, printed voiles, wash crepes.
Sizes up to SO and half sizes.
Travel dresses, IL to 20, 1914 to
24R. Sizes SO to 46 reduced.
Many reduced to half price.
P. S. For that trip you're plan
ning-well, of course you'd prefer
The A. c. Case Apparel Shop
travel dress. Size range, IL to 20.
1872 to 2412. Sizes SO to 46 re-
duced. Many reduced to half
price!
I AIDES, PRESERVE THOSE
I'm CURVES AND LINES with
contour beauty bath" at THE
EMILE HEALTH CLUB, 1921
Conn. Ave. SuperfluouS fat
makes a hasty exit, thanks to
this new and exhilerating meth
cd. Enjoy these special rates.
Individual beauty bath, $2.25. Or,
6 for $1,000. Call District 1921
NOW! Keep fit and keep your
figure. A phone call is all that's
neceSSarVl
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30

Friends and relatives helped
Miss Doris Persons celebrate her
birthday Sunday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Persons new Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Overmey-
'er and daughter Joyce were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Selke and family near Glenn
ents.
Miss Vera Lightfoot was a din
ner guest of Miss Lucille Bryan
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Overmeyer
and daughter Iona of Wabasso
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry near
Springfield.
The New Avon Methodist Epis-
copal Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Arthur Richter of Clements,
August 5.
Ben Stewig Sr. visited Robert
Stewart Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Stewart who had his leg injured
some time ago is improving slow
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewip and
SON Lester were callers Sunday