davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
WOMAN,S REALM
SaELy DickaSom WhoS ROMMded The WoYld 7eM {
BY MARIAN YOUNG


 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York. - Take only sports and evening clothes when you set out for for eign shores. Leave all your frilly afternoon dresses hanging in the closet at home.
 This, according to Sally Dickason who has been around the world ten times herself and who now makes a business of solving ward robe problems for other travellers, is rule No. 1 for the feminine traveller, no matter what is her destina. tlon.
 Wide Choice ef Fabrics
 "The sports dresses may Do knit, soft. cAShmeres. Scotch plaidS or English tweedS for the temperate Rones- -cottonS, orepes, net, lines, voiloS, plques and other washable fabrics for the tropics" Miss Dickason explains. "Nvenlng clothes should bo of unurushablo materials such ss lace, net, satin, printed cFerS and chiffon. Tullo, velvet and lame are to Dc avoid. ed."
 The cruise expert points out tho importance of picking one basic color and building tho entire wardrobe around It. She explains that this cuts down tho number of hats, shoes and bags that are necessary - Items that always take up 50 much space.
 Sally Dlkason's third rule for travellers has to do with shoes and stockings. You will save money, she says, by taking enough stock. ings to last during the entire voy- age. She also advises at least ono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
By DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Med edlcaI Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

dlcaI Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Certain diseases can be prevented in most instances by inoculations, Thsee are smallpox, diptheria, scar let fever, measles, typhoid fever and chickenpox.
 Even though smallpox is rare, every child should be vaccinated against 1t by the family doctor The best time for this Is usually from the third to the sixth month.
 For delicate children, vaccination against smallpox may be postponed until the child is better developed. If Q child happens to be suffering from a skin disease of any sort, vac- cination also may be temporarily postponed.
 The best place for vaccination is that portion of the body which is most easily protected and which may be kept at rest. For small babies, who have not begun to crawl on the floor, the leg is preferred, particularly in girls.
 Modern physicians must be far sighted in regard to matters of dress, and must look forward to the time when the young lady will be wearing an evening gown. For boys. the arm is just as satisfactory as the leg.
 When vaccination is done on the legs of older children, they should not be allowed to walk while the vaccination is sore or painful.
 If a vaccination does not succeed. this does not necessarily indicate that the child is immune to small- pox. It is rather to be taken as an indication that vaccination will again be necessary in two or three weeks.
 Vaccination against smallpox may be repeated at intervals of seven to 10 years. It should also be repeated at any time that small- pox is prevalent in the community.
 We know now that vaccination erndlcates smallpox. It is. however. Impossible to secure universal vac- cinnsisn and. because of danger of occasional outbreaks, children must 10 gaccineted regularly.
 Aeainnt diphtheria we now have available highly useful inocula- ton with toxoid. It is SO mild in lls reactions and so certain in ils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
HOME IB IDEAL FOR CHILD TO LEARN IDEALS

TO LEARN IDEALS
 Ethical Standards Must Dc Set up
 For New Generation To Fellow
 I believe tho time has come to fix" ChildRen's ideals for them; to tell them in too-uneertain terms what is worth while and what isn't.
 Paronts may differ in what they think worth while, but in the main they will agree. Anyway, it's the best that can be done.
 For instance, 1t used to be that children were told 1t was necessary to take bath on Saturday night, save their best hats and shoes for Sunday school (and Sunday school 1t had to bel, to read Pilgrims Progress, Black Beauty and Louisa Alcott, to save each penny, eat their crusts, turn the other cheek and help with the dishes.
 No Halfway Issues
 Life was 6 square divided and sub-divided into little squares, each of which bore Q motto. DO this," or Don't do that" Children grow up as most children do and some began to think for themseles. What if don't do all the things the old folks taught mee I guess I have to live my own lfe." This couldn't be helped.
 4 percentage in time became prodigals; some forgot to be meek: some followed the bright lights and some found the gutter. But many remained loyal. As for the others they knew what. was right and often returned ti 1t. Of such stun is con- science made. The. famous prodigal returned, partly because he was hungry, but hostly because he knew his dad was right. Saved, by his early taught ethics.
 Barriers Are Gone
 Today's days, damned SO full of what-not change, see into be rob- ping children of their walls.
 I don't mean that parents are negligent, but they themselves are victims of conditions. one day an orator convinces them that short Uf killing there is no sin. Rnother day they're told that beauty of life con- sists chiefly in enlarging talent at all cost. Another that the ''regi- mented" life is stiding. There are so many different points of view as there are sunsets. It's @ fact that many parents are nuddling through this cahos of versatile brains and don't know what to do about the children, to they don't do anything at all. There are plenty of Topsies today.
 I think the old way was Q good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

at Q time.
 It's easy to avoid slips like these. Our 32-page booklet gives countless pointers on the well bred ways Of eating. Have charming table mans ners whether you're at home or in public, guest or hostess, at formal Of Informal dinners. -
 Sen lOc for your copy of GOOD TABLE MANNERS ta the Water- bury Democrat Home Service. 6S5 sixth Ave, New York, ". Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book- let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
ANsWER:


 Girls you might be giving little of that mod your catching lndenty when younger children use bad usually they heard from parents older children the discipline of baby g parents indulge spelling in the last child spelling indulgence the part of Az protecting concerned leave the little strictly don't and her. she won't give sackaw will she strike unless you anger her. The very that retaliation the part of the little one you don't talk to her she won't give you back-ak
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Latest Styles
Otulded 7Ne World 7em 7ItneS AdCiSeS Sport And Evening Clothes Make
 Complete Wardrobe for Ocean Trip
pair of comfortable walking shoes with sturdy heels.

pair of comfortable walking shoes with sturdy heels.
 Advises Large Handbag
 Miss Dickason says further:
 "Choose . handbag that is large enough to contain not only stand ard equipment such as cosmetics, but which has ample space for passport, shore programs, travel- CTS cheques, sun glasses and the like.
 "LAy in . generous supply of cosmetics and drugs. Of course you can get your favorite brands in the European capitals, but you pay three or four times as much for them as at home.
 Don't forget . travelling clock. with on alarm.
 '"If glasses are necessary, car- " at least one extra pair, also the prescription for them.
 "You ought to pack small rub- bers and Q raincoat. It's Q good idea to got lightweight raincoat and rubhers which it together Into e tiny bag"
 Miss DickAson, with c smile, threw In two additional rules for good measure:
 "Leave firearms, animals or pets, steamer rugs, flowing wells, knickerbockers and tiny children at home, and, # you have no sense of humor, stay ct home yourself. Travel simply k not for those who detest minor inconven- fences or who think food which hasn't been cooked according to mothers recipe Is not flt to eat.
 For European Trip
 The woman who plans to take v AAkov SA0o9 AAAtSA A0A v SAaSA @aAss mer vacation in Europe Will need two evening gowns, three dinner dresses, 0 wool topcoat one knit tod suit or dress, sports clothes for deck games, two printed dress- es with Jackets (she goes aboard in ono of them), a crush.resist- ant linen and, of course, suit- able accessories,
 For Bermuda, add to this ward- robe on extra sports outfit and subtract ono evening dress and one dinner frock. For Alaska, take more knitted costumes and fewer cotton ones. Regardless of your destination, says Miss Dickason, you should remember that simple, neatly tailored clothes are best, Frllly things arc as out of place In Alaska, Europe and Hawai- as they are in northern China or South Africa. .4,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

For summer nights aboaPd an ocean liner, Sally Dlckason, cruise wardrobe expert, sugs geets thls lovely whito chiffon (left), printed with purple and luchsla tulips. A cluster Of silk tulips are fastened across the front of the b0dlce.
 A twO.pleCe sports dreBs Of uncPushRble Ilnon (Flght) in . soft raspberry shade will be as useful ashore as on the beat. It ls trimmed with flowers of self material and navy buttons.
 From Bonwlt.TelleF,
 New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
WOMAN 20 YEARS IN TROPICS

London (UP)-A woman, who Tor 20 years has been living. the only white woman. among natives on the scattered coral atolls of the South Pacific, has arrived in London. She Is the wife of Arthur 2. 0rinble. who has spent his life as a district olIlcer and administrator for tho Colonial once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD.

am having trouble with my boyfricnd and # you help will call best frned. working In my home town going Co high school He invited 0 aM the school affairs and not He generally goes with crowd of girls when he gets there He am the nly can't why he leaves sitting at home while he gees parties he thinks much of Would he like me mere him think didn't am In love with him and don't want to lose him. ER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Ho1O To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

s9:s letters .ss... g g:sS.n hs@l.s aSS .ysSs ys so : sampe envelope eEcIcsea Estcr hYv h RTlsi mMde tO br william nrRdy. Madison Chicago E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
ANSWER:

ANBWEH
 human despIse cheap lady, whether gIrliend piece of furniture boy that ccn stany parties and plays with the crowd while his girl pines home nothing for her despite his peensions he that despite his neglect she him with You have only chance him the without proe ing independence making with others " CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

crammed full of simple charming fr0cks that you can make easily. inexpensively and quickly. You'll enjoy the latest news of the stars from Hollywood. Book costs TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy To- dayl BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the Waterbury Democrat PATTERN DEPART MENT. leo Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Send yomF money amd eedeg Co Pattern @epmFtmens. Waterbury DamDurns. Waterbury, Conn. be suFe se state she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
ANSWER.

ANBWEH;
 Your husband evidently of the fendy "cole" types will have to make you mind that can't change him into 1t certainly him fact they wouldn't attempt famiarites he hadn't invited them shown himself pleased with hcm However, Inc isn't willing Oe the mind there little do beyond expressing your dlSpleasure.
 providers increasingly hard than might Don't let natural foolish eaousy you forg the bargain you you him don't let make him the bargain when he married wife can't do" her husband lady She take him b with hts pecuiari adjust to his of doing things admire what admirable and this includes kind thank for the bless
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

submltted Veades wilt De ds hs co9mn Letters unsuitable sor p1bcacn wi s cOnAdence WFlte wius 0bnNeld w wemFeO Oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

treated with draped bands of pleat- ing. With this she wears a short shoulder cape made of hundreds of salmon pink crepe peoples. In the second scene she changes to an evening gown of dove grey satin and wears with this short tailored evening jacket in cloque taffeta printed in tulips ranging in tone from orchid to deep mauve.
 During the third act she removes the taffeta jacket to reveal a dove grey satin evening gown, which ia made with fitted bodice and low- cut dec0llete, back and front. Nar- row shoulder straps support the bo- dice, which Is trimmed in back with a row of tiny grey satin bows. Tie skirt moulds the body to the knees, then flares to the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

H.ANDN no GET OLD CANE .
 Fremont, os-lUPD--A. M. Afford has a cane which he used in the Mckinley parade of i0D8. which lae plans to present to Gov. Als M. fAndon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 arrived older children catch hell oil the time She and sevenenn and eighteen Our parents let We allowed touch call her down. Please help out
 MIsTREATED SISTERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
pnAR M1ss cHATFIELp:

UNAR MISS CHAIFIELD;
 qualities which admire But he hrs with everything that skirts He picks anybody that walking way barely acquainted Then ho tells aThats good been out with him and women the face It makes small cheap that could crawl of and de say any thing replies "You jealous and am not ing you with me-" Now understand he good povd and good the children and admirable In many ways can help me? PHNPLEXED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
THE BREAD AND MILK CLUB STILL GOING STRONG

STILL GOING STRONG
 The Bread and Milk club was opened to our readers years ago. At one time there were more than fifty thousand members. or at least we had applications from that number of readers who asked for the by- laws. I wonder how many charter members still carry on the tradi- tion2 Members of the Bread and Milk club set aside one day each week, usually Blue Monday, on which they take no other food than bread and milk. Just 0 respite for the old metabolism.
 The milk used in the club Is the plain secretion of the bovine lacteal gland, preferably certified; or if cer- tified milk Is not available, then raw milk from tuberculin- tested herd; or if that isn't available, then raw milk from any suitable source brought to boil for one minute to make 1t safe; or if that is too much trouble, then pasteurized milk.
 The bread is plain whole wheat or graham bread preferably; if that isn't available then white bread, rolls, toast, zwieback, crackers or other breadstuff without salt or sugar added. The more plain wheat in 1t the better. A mere suggestion of butter may be used If desired.
 A meal every three hours from a. m. up to 9 p. m.-six meals on Blue Monday. Each meal consists of glass (six to eight ounces) of milk and a piece Equivalent to half slice) of bread or two crackers. The milk may be hot, cold or medium.
 The milk must not be gulped down but slipped in leisurely fashion. It must not be used to wash down morsels of bread. Chew the bread well, for bread digests in the mouth tstarch converting ferment in sal- iva) and swallow the morsel before taking another sip of milk. Ten minutes is not too much time for each meal of bread and milk. Pass the time chatting, watching the scenery, listening to music, reading, fishing or at any pleasant diversion.
 These are mere suggestions, not rules. You may modify or vary the bylaws at will. This is a free club. If you prefer to flavor the milk with something, or to take some fresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Caroline Chatfield
Saps To-day

Wife Would Change Her Friendly Collie Type Illus. band Into One-Man.Dog Husband But It Can't Be Done. Every Husband Has Something That Needs To Be Changed.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

draw my pay and ride on1" There was a
pucker between the wonderful eyes.
Tell me-" Rumplemeyer asked. How on
earth did you happen to come to New York -
stage-struck1"
"Stage-struckl" Arizona repeated. mo,
that wasn't it, Mister - Mister p"
Call me Billv said Rumpiemeyer fatu-
ously.
"All right, Bill" said she "You see, my
father had big sheep outfit where was born
and raised and lived all my life until about
three months ago. Then we lost the ranch, so
Father got his horse and rode out towards
Red Mesa, and two days later we found him.
The horse was standing over him and he
was dead. His heart had just plain broken"
She stopped abruptly and smiled with an
effort. "And guess that's about ALL" she
added simply, except that didn't have any
folks, so here am. Rumplemeyer tapped his
desk thoughtfully.
Look here, Arizona! he finally exclaimed.
''You really don't belong with US, but since
you need the work I'm going to put you in
the bathing suits. If you make good we're
going to keep you on. And let me tell you one
thing more - this store is really nothing less
than great public-service corporation. Keep
that in mind and it may help you to turn
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Nosozins Section

before either man was aware of what was
impending it had happened - Arizona had
slapped Tony Spratt soundly on both cheeks,
opened the door, and pointed to the hall.
'Now get out" she commanded quietly" II
see made mistake, you don't work here
you're not the kind to hold job. Scram,
please. have to talk to this other gentle
man." And Tony, too surprised to resist,
obeyed Arizona closed the door. busted of
her big, beautiful hands and turned to the
dazed Mr.. Rumplemeyer with fash of her
pleasant smile And now what was it you
wanted to see me about1" she asked amiably.
MIR. Rumplemeyer pulled at his necktie and
sat abruptly in the chair behind his desk. The
desk was comfortingy large and protective.
"Young lady," he began, do you know
that was Mr.. Tony Spratt, the chiefs only
son?"
"Yes1" was her undistMbed comment.
"Out where come from we gentle our boys"
'But my dear young ladyw protested
Rumpemeyer. "Have you any faintest con-
ception OF what that young man stands fora"
''For pretty nearly anything" the girl
opined. Rwmplemeyer laughed.
''See here now. Miss West" he protested.
don't you realize you should be on the
defensive?"
''You mean if I don't like the outfit should
Evening star., 1936-08-23

some of your fine idealism in our direction"
"Okay, Bill!' said Arizona. II like you and
Ill do my damnedestv' Then she shook hands
heartily and vanished. Three minutes later
the door flew open and Tony Spratt walked in.
his eyes wild
What" exclaimed the personnel manager.
Don't tell me she got you again9"
Got me? Yes but not the way you mean"
painted the heir to the Spratt millions.
Whats her name, Bill3"
''None of your business. :" retorted the older
man shortly. "Get out of here
Meanwhile, Arizona emerged from the vast
Renaissance lunchroom wherein the Spratt
army of employees was fed. and strolled
little way down deserted corridor. This was
section devoted in part to stock and in one
corner a small shabby old man was vainly
tugging at packing case which was wedged
between two Others Arizona strode to his aid.
Here! Let mel" she commanded, pushing
the little man sside you're too old to be
doing such work.
The man gave gasp, Arizona gave tug,
and the case flew out into the open.
There you arew she said cheerfuly. Kind
of mean spot they keep you in here, Pop.
At your age somebody ought to be looking
after you. Have you eaten YETI"
IT, why no. haven't" said the man
embanassedly. II don't care much about
lunch, you see l." Arizona opened her
purse and taking out quarter pressed it into
the mans hand. !
Zee, know, pardner!" she said. They
don't pay anybody around here exactly
liberal! You 60 along now and eat" Then
before he could thank her she had stepped into
an elevator, leaving her beneficiary staring
with dropped jaw at the money in his palm.
On the following morning the super
elegant Miss Crocher, head sales woman in the
bathing suits. eyed Arizona appraisingly. and
ran her nervous red-tipped fingers along her
well-powdered temples.
I'm dying on my feet" Miss
Crocher volunteered. boy, oh
-&< boy, have l got head! Park
Avenue penthouse party"
Evening star., 1936-08-23
THIS WEEK
The Lady and Her Loriot

Many miles from her home grounds Arizona West the
ovabe heroine of the oe laughs hoge humor and trails
adventure and their lair in this of by the
evpopuar Nina Wilcox De-
which the girl from Yuma that she handle horse
with equal ease
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
A VERHoVAY SEGELY EGYLET
1os-Ik FIoKJA

Elnok Debr6szky Andras Aleln0k
Habodasz Gusztav. Titkar Turner
JOSEF, cine 115 Manchester Ave,
telefon 91O59. Penztarnok Juhasz
J6zsef. Ellenor Uray Karoly. Siam
vizsgalo bizottsag: Nemenyi Miklos
Ern6, Kostyo Janos, Hoffer Andras.
Hubbard iigykezel6 Bata JOSEF. Alto
Or Kiraly Istvan. Nagybizottsagi ta-
gok: Elnok es titkar hivatalbol, tag
jai: Tatar Istvanne, Nemenyi Miklos
Emo; pottag Stoke Gergelyne. Hiva-
talos orvos DR.. Migl6tz Andras. Be-
teglatogatok: West Sideon 10th Ga
Dor; Brier Hillen Rigo Mihaly; Will
son Aven Debroszky Andrasne; North
Sideon Nemenyi Miklos Emo; Pol
land Aven Szallay JOSEF; Sharon
Line Horanszky Mihaly; South Side
Hutka Jozsef; Struthers-en Morlc
Miklos.
Gyuleseit tartja minden honap ma
sodik vasarnap delutan 2 orakor
1877 Mahoning Ave-i Ref. templom
gyulestermeben. HHivatalos lap
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
MAHoNING MEGYEi
. MAGYAR DEMokRATA KOR
Alakult 1881 November 2s-an

Youngstown es kornyeke egyedili
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbeli eln0k DR.. Laurisin Je-
no. Elnok Habodasz Gusztav. Aleln0k
es a vegrehajto bizottsag eln0ke
Franks M. Ern6. Jegyz6-titkar Bunchy
Janos, cine: 925 Stiles Ave. Penz.
tarnok Gagyi Janos. Ellen0rok: Ha.
szonich Ferenc es Schager Antal.
Hazbizottsag: Sabo Ferenc, Danish
J6zsefne es Ivan Janosne. Lap.udo-
sito Franks M. Erno. A vegrehajt6
bizottsag tagjai: Matyasy Istvan,
Tausz Bella, Ress JOSEF, Pivarnek
Mihalyne, Horvath Mariska, Gilman
Sander, Horvath Andras, Bunchy ia
nosne, DR.. Schager Jen6, Borbely
Janos es a tisztikar Nagybizottsagi
tagok: Franks M. Ern6 es Bunchy
Janos. Pottagok: Matyasy Istvan es
Shager Antal. Delegatusok a Co.'S
mopolitan Demokrata Szovetsegbe:
Habodasz Gustav, Matyasy Istvan,
III. Bunchy Janos, Franks M. Emo es
Ress JOSEF. - Gyiileseit tartja min
den h6 Ak pentek estejen 7:30-kor a
hivatalos lapban jelzett helyen. -
Hivatalos lap az Ameikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
OREG AMERIkAS MAGYAROK
YOUNGSTOWN CSALApJA

Rendes tagja lehet minden nagyko
ru ferfi, avagy no, aki legalabb 20
ewes Amerikas. A 10 even feliili ame
rikasok pottagok lehetnek. Rendes
tag evi tagsagi dija 81, p6ttagoke Soc
Celia az 0sszetartas apolaso es koz.
jotekonysag. Bel6phet a Mahoning es
Shenango v0lgyeb0l barki.
Or0k0s csaladapa Debroszky And.
ras. Csaladf6 Id Horvath Istvan. He.
lyettes csaladf6 Brogley Ignac. Ir6.
deak Danish JOSEF, IL Queen St..
Youngstown, Ohio. szamado: Ha
szonics Ferenc. Rovancsol6 Horvath
Vilmos. - A csaladi intez6 bizottsag
tagjai: Hamory Gustav, Balasko
Gyorgy, Csernay Lajos, Gyorgy Ia
mas, Frank Janos, Id. Orosz Ferenc
Czene Gabor, Eperjessy JOSEF, Meny
hert Jozsefne, Potornay Janos -
Nagybizottsagi kikuld0ttek: Id. Hor.
vath Istvan, Danish JOSEF, Czene
Gabor. Pottag Horvath Vilmos. Hi
tatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar Hir
lap. - Gyiileseit tartja a hivatalos
lapban jelzett helyen es id6ben.