davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER Nv

Her face flaming with swift anger, Julia read Peters
note again. She whred mpusvely and saw Henri Lamb
standing in the doorway His heavy face too was slowly
reddenng but not from anger For several seconds ne
could not speak In his embarrassment
After ALL" he SAID at last "I-you see Peter Kemp
is friend of mine He did great favor for me-.
"Did 1t occur to you," asked julia chat might not
be interested whether Peter Kemp in love with me?
And now I'll never speak to him agan!"
because he's much in love with you?" asked Lamb
quietly Then he added But am sorry You-you must
A. ..l, hoJx NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

and Sparkle" starring the worlds
most beautiful Chinese dancer. Amy
Fong, and featuring Sunya Smiles"
Slane, Benny "Wop" Moore, Clyde
Bates and Jack Hunt, zulekn, VII
mn Joszy, Harry White, Martha
Patti, Chas Raymond, and others.
Vaudeville will be discontinued at
jacques on Sundays In order 10 play
several italian shows. The FIRST one
being mex; Sunday when Common
tator Gigilo and his company Of
players from the Venice Theater
In New York will be the attraction,
starring Sandrino and Minicuccio
o Barese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

neuskas, Ralph Parziale, Al He'll
man, Fiore Napolitano, William
Colangelo, Dom Tarulla, Carl Rossi,
John, Ernest, Tony and Arthur
Schiavonc, Peter Ctavros, James =
Co,,ski, Edmund Vanzolini, Thomas
Coppolo, Leo Trucale, Anthontl
dugiiotti, James palessio and
George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

Buddy Ebsen has been ordered 10
wear mask over his face during
his boxing lessons, until he finishes
hts role In M-d-M's musical OK
travaganza, Born TO Dance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

New Zealand is planning an ex-
hibition for 1910. centenary OF the
foundation of Wellington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

JULIA CRAIG, pretty young secretary 70
GEORGE WOODFORD Of the law firm Of WoOdiord
and Brooks, is ambitious to become night cIuD
singer. Julia shares an apartment with AMY
SANDERS, who works in an exclusive dress shop
PETER KEMP, also employed by Woodford and
y,vooks is n, love with Julia and has asked her to
marry him. Julia discOurages his attentions he
agrees to give her letter Of introduction to HENRI
LAMB band leader at the Green Club
ss Lamb hears Julia sing but does not offer her
lob About to leave his office Julia Peters letter,
and learns that he asked Lamb to discourage her
about becoming singer
Now Go On With The Story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
There's No Excuse for Writing Dull Eetters

"Trash!" says Polly, crumpling her third attempt at gay, charm ing letter. It's too dull!
 Worry spells Polly's letters. She stews about what to say. After racking her brain furiously, she writes q can't think of anything special to tell you"
 It isn't world-shaking news that makes a letter charming, Polly. It's what you're thinking, what you're reading, what you have done-no matter how trivial-what you plan to do!
 Fear of misspelling, of using wrong salutations, closings, address forms crushes your natural gaiety. Airy self confidence comes of know ing the simple formalities of good letter writing.
 Our 32-rage booklet gives tips on writing. letters that show you at your best. Helpful samples of invitations and answers. thankyou's bread nd-butter notes, congratu- lations, letters of sympathy, appli- cations for positions. Letters for all occasions.
 Send 10c for your copy of GOOD LETTER R-WRIT1NG MADE EASY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 6S5 Sixth Ave-, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

have many native wild animals. England has very few and must transport almost every beast and bird from foreign shores.
 More Outings for Children
 One thing is done here that I heartily approve of. The wild birds and animals have plenty of space to move about in. Imagine parrots flying about in an aviary a hundred feet high, and ele- phants with several acres of ground in which to take their daily dozen; also @ bathing pool. The huge adjutant birds can show off their accomplishments, pecu- liar to them, by spreading their fifteen foot wings (from tip to tip) and doing the run and jump for which they are famous.
 Children ride the elephants at certain hours, and camels too, and ride in llama drawn carts. Need- less to say, half the visitors were children. Sturdy, happy little English folk on holiday. Many schools and clubs were there on outings, which idea, I notice, is also growing in America. Sc many parents are too busy to take small fry to places of interest that the school is taking over the responsibility in many cities.
 But enough now. I must be of to absorb some more of London though in truth, London has a way of absorbing you. It is moi 8 city but world in itself.
 Copyright, 1886, .NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

London: I saw some funny things at the London zoo. Humor always is apparent in animals and birds, but when you see an old battle scared rhino eating sugar it is something to write home about. He hadn't tooth left, even for sugar, SO he had to lay the little lump on a fence and suck it.
 Everywhere there are signs not to feed the animals, to which no one pays the slightest attention. Sugar seems to be the one goody everyone takes along. Even the giraffes love it, and by the way, these were the tallest I have seen. Maybe I was feeling particularly small that day, but they gave me the impress sion of the Eiffel Ttower bending over Paris.
 Moping Mok and Molina
 Elephants, too, even the fierce African ones, love their sugar. The only tenant of the zoo that refused this hand-out, was a little gazelle. He took 1t from the lady, laid it on the ground and turned his back. He appeared to be crying. Cute lit tie things gazelles, put they always make you feel bad, like some people.
 Mok and Molina are gorillas Their attitudes of lonely resigna- tion were heart breaking. I rath- CT hated the bars that confined them, but at the moment was glad they were there. Moina sighed audibly and lay down, her head pillowed on an arm, as though life was not worth living. Poor beasts, I wonder a great deal about this business of confining them, any wild animal, I mean, in cages The little gazelle, the ugly goril- la. Perhaps it is because I have a regular obsession myself about walls.
 Our zoos at home. I think, are even more wonderful than this Perhaps I did not see it all, but we seem to have greater numbers of everything, and greater vari- ety. Perhaps the English climate makes it impossible to keep some kinds of animals alive. And in the United States we have every variety of climate. BebideS we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREss

Paris (UP) = The mid season openings, which are just beginning, are better criterion of what smart women are really wearing than the larger collections shown earlier in the season.
 By the time the midseason shows come along the smartest clients of each big couturier have selected fall and early winter clothes thus re- vealing just which fashion eccentri- cities will actually be worn on the street and which will be forgotten by both customers and couturiers.
 The most insistent fashion of the year has so far proved to be the tunic. It is seen for day as well as evening wear in hundreds of varia- tions. Tunics vary in length from short, square ones, that come Just to the hips and are slashed up to the waist, to long slim tunics that mould the figure closely, then Hare out widely few inches above the hem.
 The directoire and First Empire influence is strongly felt in both evening and afternoon clothes. The day clothes have high necks. fre- quently. trimmed with a frilled ja- bot, while the evening gowns are likely to have an off-the-shoulder neckline. Shirt fullness. for both day and night wear is concentrated in back.
 The tailored dinner suit is as smart as ever. It is seen chiefly in broacade or velvet. is tailored and is worn with a rather ornate blouse. The tight fitting jacket of last year has been replaced by one of Directoire influence which swoops out in fullness in back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
 Glonting
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

No girl should make beauty her main topic of conversation. One who talks about face treatments, discusses weight problems and pes- ters everyone she meets for advice about her coiffure is likely to be pretty much of 6 bore. Correct care of complexion, hands, figure and hair is a personal problem, and others are interested only in the results certainly not in details of the methods. And this is true whe- ther she devotes many hours a week to various creaming, brushing and exercise routines or has time to spend only g few minutes a day caring for her looks.
 Furthermore, it is 8 mistake to devote more time to physical glori- fication than is absolutely necessary. One who spends all of her leisure hours with cold cream pot and nail file and never has time to read 8 newspaper or book or to relax and think has a poor sense of values.
 For the average individual, with no particular defects that need spe- cial attention, twenty minutes in the morning and forty minutes at night every day, plus two hours 8 week for the beauty shop or a home shampoo, should sufiice. Business women, especially. have trained themselves to get through several setting-up exercises, a quick show CT, creaming and application of makeup in just twenty minutes. At night, a warm bath, simple face treatment, thorough brushing and couple of whisks with nail file or emery board should require no more than forty.
 If you have to do reducing exer- cises, treat your face for blackheads or blemishes or go in for other ex- tensive corrective routines. allow more time, of course. Otherwise. do the simple, preventative treatments that the best experts recommend, get yourself up as attractively as possible, then forget about the en- tire business. -
 NEXT: Stand on your own two
 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

yer or aluminium hook, bent on the flat (1-4 inch wide) to hook under the edge of the nail and clip around the toe, protected by cotton or gauge and held in rlace by adhesive tape, to be worn for weeks.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Lymphogranuloma ' What is Hodgkin's disease. Would a person over sixty be liable to have it? Is there any cure for it2 |. (Nrs. J. M)
 Answer-E Enlargement of lymph nodes throughout the body, with anemia and remittent fever. Person of any age may have the disease. It is otherwise known as lympho- granuloma. X-ray treatment with administration of arsenicals has given the best results. Inoculation experiments have failed to show whether the condition is transfer able. It may be pathogenic only for man and not for animals, like ty- phoid fever and leprosy. e
 PhObia
 How to cure myself of terrific fear of going out by myself .. CT. I. O.
 Answer = Requires psychological treatment. Consult psychiatrist physician who limits practice tc mental conditions.
 AlIergic
 Please explain what allergit means ; (B. T)
 Answer-Allergy is a peculiar sera- sitivity to some foreign protein sub stance which enters the body through some other route than nor nal digestion-Such as hives from an injection of serum or asthma from inhalation of horse dander. Copyright, 1886. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
INGROWN TOE-NAIL IS NOT
 GROWN IN

n .-
 NGROWN TOE-NAIL IS NOT
 GROWN IN
 The condition commonly called '.ingrown" toe-nail is nothing of the sort. It is actually infiammation of the matrix and the soft parts about the nail. What happens is this. Na- ture gives us five toes. They need five toes room. But we give them only three or four toes room. From crowding the five toes into 8 three toe or four-toe shoe we maintain fairly constant pressure upon the edge of the great toe nail? The mat rix and soft tissue there reacts to this constant pressure and irrita- tionby becoming infiamed. With in flammation there is swelling and overgrowth in the soft tissues. The swollen, hyertrophied soft tissues pile up over the edge of the nail. Pres ently infection occurs. and if the irritation is kept up the infiamed, infected, soft tissue suppurates more or less, and graunlation. tissue de- velops- commonly called proud flesh. To the ordinary observer it looks as though the toenail has grown into the flesh. In truth the flesh has grown up over the edge of the nail.
 Horse hairs never turn into hair snakes either. That's another story but it just goes to show.
 Neither has any great surgeon here, in Russia or in Timbuctoo, ever taken out patients eyes, carried them over to the sink, to wash them and put them back in again. Nor for that matter has any barber ever caught hair or whisker in the act of growing in" though several bar bers have killed their unwary cus- toners with blood poisoning from their crued attempts to dig out so- called "ingrowing hairs."'
 Many operations have been de- vised to cure "ingrown toe-nail." !" I'd think a while before submitting to such an operation, even though thinking were painful. Simple treat ment always cures and the trouble does not rcur if the faulty footwear is not resumed.
 Wear no shoes or only shoes sev- eral sizes too large, to insure against any pressure. Having washed and dried the foot well, apply narrow strips of adhesive plaster, beginning at the edge of the nail and extend- ing spirally under and around the toe, to keep the soft tissue drawn away from nail. Keep the groove powdered with alum. Trim the nail nearly straight across and do not attempt to cut down along the edge. Sometimes small piece of soft kid or small pledget of cotton tucked under the nail at the edge and front gives much comfort. If much proud flesha or granulation tissue is pres ent, this must be removed by the physician; as 1t contains no nerves the best and cleanest way to remove 1t is with sterile scissors. Sometimes the quickest relief is obtained by in jecting local anesthetic and excis- ing a clean wedge of tissue including of the nall, drawing the fresn all the granulation area at the edge wedges together with adhesive plas- ter or other means. and ending the trouble in a few days.
 pr. Henry |. Taylor, noted orth0- pedic surgeon, suggested Q thin sil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
KITCHEN RECIPES
Steamed Cranberries

Cranberries, steamed in a pud- ding make fine autrlmnal des- sert. Cream together 1-2 cup but ter and 3-4 cup sugar. Beat 2 eggs, then stir into the butter mixture. Add 1-4 teaspoon nut meg. Measure 2 Ia cups flour and 1-2 teaspoons baking pow der. Sift together into the butter mixture. Add IA teaspoon nut meg. Measure 2 1-2 cups Hour and 3 Ia teaspoons baking pow- der. Sift together into the butter mixture, a little at a time, alter hating with Ia cup milk. Turn in 1 cup cleaned and picked oyer crnaberries. Pour into greased steaming mold or ardinary lard can. Cover securely. Steam for 3 hours. Serve with a light foamy sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
fake It Yourself NeedIework Pattern
Peter Pumpkin Eater And His Wife

They've brought their pumpkin shells rigl.t along with them and are willing to serve as pillows or stuffed tops. Number C8204 may be done in colorful applique or crayon- ed, as you prefer, and it brings you designs for both Peter and his wife.
 To order, ask for No. C8204 or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin.( Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents). Address your order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN pTTREATT pNY 1RR KANSAS CTTrY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
he Family Doctor
Women Suffer More From Nervous
 Sick Headaches Than Do Men

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Another classification of head ache is that appearing in people of q nervous type. Known as nervous sick headaches, these occur much more frequently in women than they do in men. In fact, women were Found to have this condition ? 1-2 times as frequently as men. In most instances, women of this type have headaches that last longer than those of men, and they are nauseated much more frequent lN.
 Tn considering the various meth- Dds of treatment which may be ap- piled, it is well to remember again that the first step of importance is suitable study by physician, who will determine the cause of the headache and treat the condition ncc0rdingly. Any other treatment will be only palliative and tempor- nry.
 Tn many instances, it is neces- &nry to make a definite change in the life habits of such patient, based on survey of his work play, food, mental attitude, and { Philosophy of life.
 Overstressing of any of the 0atient's interests should be cor fected. He should live a moderate existence and all excesses should be Inhibited. People who are constantly kiervous and who get insufficient ex- SrcEse should change their habits ir she Tight direction.
 Rest and change are particular. #I tNAu1U4C HUI pCOPAC W4AO oAC COAA, etantly under physical, mental, ol emotional pressure. No one with re. current sick headaches should try Eo work all the time. He will do vel zu take at least one extra day ol Afternoon off for rest and recrea' tio1, and perhaps also winter allC summer vacations.
 f A
 
 Authorities suggest that when 0ar4on suffers 8 severe attack O sitk headache, his room should b' 1Arkened and everything kept a Hfiet as possible. Most of these pat zents arc 50 intensely uncCmfortabl, IisE they do not want Co be touched an icebag to the head or a ho
 Inter bottle to the feet may aid I
 1t may be necessary. As has al' zadV beeil pointed out to cuntro W action ok the howels. to watcE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

the diet, and to stimulate the blood-forming organs.
 In some insances, digestive dis turbances bring on sick headaches. Careful examination of the con- stitution of the patient will indi- cate this fact and help the physi- clan make suitable correction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
OLYMPIC GEISHA HOUSE

Tokyo (UP) Application has been made to the Tokyo police for a li- cense to build the largest geisha house in Japan to meet an antici- pated increase in calls for enter tainment by geisha girls during the Olympic Games in i04O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
CHURCH TRAINING
 LECTURE ENJOYED

More enrollments in the standard leadership training school at the Second Congregational church were accepted last night at the meet ing of the group. Services between the two periods of the session were conducted by Rev. Thomas Chap pell.
 Lectures on ''The Art of Worship" and "The Teaching of Worship" were continued by Rev. Dr. Marion Kreeger of Middletown. Devotional services at next Mondays session will be conducted by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 Russia estimates its 1936-37 beet sugar production at over 100000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
ExPENsEs LOW. IN ARGENTINE

Buenos Aires (UP) Studies by the national labor department dis close that the average Argentine family of five persons can live for $35 month. This sum includes costs of shelter, food and clothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day
sr.a. ssr....,.a. .. .. P.'..s Oa'..'


 HaIters On the Heads of Their Young Hopefuls. There Is a Way to Do It, for Once the Affection and Confidence of Children, Dogs, Cats or Cam aries Are Won They Will Eat Out of Your Hand
 wonder been time in the worlds history when
 had % many & % ussa to 1 m Ss TS to Pssn @ before day and returning after dark with the children a cnoo few hours of when the family together nights nights they racing parents other irons in fires that not home-fres
 But this isn't the worst of Discipline family seup meetings that her children need her but not her ra in breathing revolt in the air. It parents feeble beings; that children gaits
 of young hopefuls with with @ d sddd snd they expert any the
 few weeks ago at Institute public school s ho% s"d @ se' RS bo T%o will The director suggested & the % sOg b % promn snat e jnder can't do tha mother doesn't even know kiss the boys
 the % .nd to hst s ne he, The sn %0 5sa lost her invited to the home and made welcome by the gownups as well as by the Of then tae parg petg nkng parties without benefit of chap erunage
 the who % brought in the best -bils therefore what find themselves confronted with civil put that policy their rebels? That's the children who going to the movies and gup racing about automobiles; dancng night ending for hodogs Q house.
 Perhaps old stuff that affection and the confidence of they will all eat out of hand and for comfort when they are in trouble. It works tme
 of discussed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Hoze, To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal health and aysns not to by Brady envelope enclosed Letters should De brief be fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
TODAY,s FASHION TTP

Tunic dresses remain the most popular selection for either day or evening wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
BRAIN WAVES MEASURED

London (UP)- Science at last has found a way of measuring brain waves. A Cambridge scien- tist, Grey Walters, has recorded them on a simple electrical meas uring apparatus, using an ordinary radio set as ah amplifler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Problems of subm
   held confidence Write Miss Chatnd in 0A hfn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Italy is encouraging more exten- sive use of linen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Russia estimates its 1936-37 beet sugar production at over 10,000y000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

old stuff that affection and the confidence of they will all eat out of hand christening and for comfort when they are in trouble. every tme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Not cagey the hae the heads young with homfe at the lowest ebb with respect for
  they appealing for expert advice any that to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

few weeks ago at Parent Education Institut director told the story of a fifteen year old girls
 asking how she should deal with boy who kissed will The director naturally suggested to the you should consult with her mother. To which came ioinder: q can't do that; mother doesn't even know
Evening star., 1936-09-01
RENT-SUBURBAN.
TAKOMA PARK.

Modern 5-rm. bungalow. near stores.
transportation; S55 per month.
MORRISON AGENCY,
Citizens Bank BLDG Tx. Pix. Nd.
Shepherd 3444
Evening star., 1936-09-01
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

RENT WITH OPTION OF BUYING
Livable house with 3 or more acres in Md
or Va: not over $40 mo. Address Box
3S9-D. Star office
Evening star., 1936-09-01
- BOSS g. PHELPS.
s l417 K ST. NV. National 1900.
Battery Park, Md.-S1O,95O.

EodICCIy al 4, WU.-spIU ,SJU.
e New brick Colonial excellent location.
Improved street. lot 60x160: Handicapped.
Baths attic. built-in garage automatic
HAT; close to school. transportation and
Hores. Phone Cleveland 1882 for appoint
S3ent to inspect
CHEVY CHASE, MD, 81 $50.
# One block from Circle best restricted
large screened porch. built-in garage. auto
matte heat; lot 70x150: shrubs. fruit trees.
lily pond. Call Cleveland 1852 for ap-
pointment to inspect.
BETHESDA, MD. 4S00 BLOCK LEDAND
kt.-Attractively designed. new 6-rm. brick
home. many attractive features, Sc, $50.
kIso, unusual 5-rm. houses now being
& GOSS REALTY CO..
s-14oS IsoS Eye W: 81; NV, National National 5sss.