davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

lasting coolness. Ices and sherbets are more cooling than ice cream, since they have Q lower fat content and caloric count.
 Avoid fried foods, rich cakes and desserts, hot breads, rich sauces and gravies. Eliminate these dishes altogether or serve them only in continuation with other foods th&t do not have Q heating effect on the body. All fats are heat producers, and some are difficult to digest as well. tte
 Liquids Are Important
 See that the children drink plen- ty of milk, fruit juices and water. The body must have liquids, wheth- CT the weather is hot or cold, but heat causes more rapid evaporation from the surface of the body and a larger amount is required in warm weather.
 When a luncheon Is planned with salad or sandwiches as the chief dish, see that something hot is serv- ed also-soup, a souffie or Q hot drink.
 The diet in summer should be well balanced, just as at other times of the year. It should include pro- teins, carbohydrates and fats, but it is desirable to reduce the car- bhydrates and fats, to the minimum amount. Proteins are always need ed to take care of wear and tear on the body. However, since pro- tein foods increase energy produc- ton in the system, it is advisable to cut down down on the amount of proteins, also.
 The familiar phrase, "CoOl as Q cucumber" is more than graphic description. Cueumhers, owing to their EA;k of calories, are utterly in- capable of producing heat. Lettuce, endive and the other salad greens are ali extremely low in calories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Too bad about Eds clumsy speechl It's hard on Jean. too. She's so anxious for him to make a good impression.
 I'm like Q duck out of water with THESE KIND of people" he fretS. Guess we OUGHT NOT TO OF come. When we EXCEPTED, I KIND or thought the party would be interESTing."
 It could be INteresting, if Ed would weed out his speech blunders. What gay self-assurance he'd have if he said THIS KIND, OUGHT NOT TO HAVE, ACCEPTED (re- ferring to tnvitations) and RATH- ER for KIND OF.
 Don't let faulty speech hamper youl Brush up on pronunciation, enrich your vocabulary with the help of our 32-page booklet. It puts the right words on the tip of your tongue. Get personality into your words and phrasesl
 Send 1Oc for your copy Of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABU- LARY tO the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,. and. Che NAME Of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW
Edited by LAURA !. BALDT, A. M

Edited by LAURA |. BALDT, A. M' For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 Charmingly fresh, easy and free to wear, is this lovely princess Iaod- el with cool sleevelessness. The up- per arms, however, are modishly covered with capelets.
 It's lines have been well thought out for sliYnrning purposes. The panel effect from shoulder to hem, will do lots of helpful work for you, If you are heavier than you'd like to be. If you want to wear 1t with out the sash, 1t can easily be omit ted with no detriment to the model in general. The collared v-neck is especially becoming with tied scarf.
 It can be made of sheer cottons as voiIe, dotted swiss or of sturdy cottons as shantung, ltnen-like weaves. etc. Tub pastel silks could also be selected.
 Style NO. 29o6 is designed for siz- es 36, 38, 70, 42, A, 46 and 48-inch- cs bust. Size 36 requires 3 S-4 yards of 35-inch material with 6-S yard of 35-ineh contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c). (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADJ DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. Book and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to the WAITER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- ABATEMENT, l6O Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

crown the most joyous occasion. Patty's Birthday Cake
 cups sifted cake flour; 2 tea- spoons double-acting baking pow- der; IA teaspoon salt; { tablespoons butter or other shortening; 1 cup sugar! 2 egg whites: unbeaten; 3-4 cup milk; IA teaspoon vanilla; 1-4 teaspoon almond extract.
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift to- gether three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add egg whites, one at a time, beating very thoroughly after each. Add flour, alternately with milk, @ small amount at A time. beating after each addition until smoth. Add f1avoring. Bake in two greased B. inch layer plans in moderate oven t375 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Frost with your favorite frosting and sprinkle with moist, sweetened coconut while frosting is soft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
BABIES LOVE
 . ANIMALS

Y Baby's very own menagerie is this Collection of animals, adorning His Royal Highness' bibs. There are Seven different designs one are Seven different designs-one for Bach day of the week. Done in @ komblnation of cross stitch and out klne, the pattern are quickly and 6asily followed. The seven designs ps well as @ bib pattern are on a AEUMO hot iron transfer, number CBl39. This is the kind that en- ebles you to stamp several sets rom each design.
 To order, ask for No. C8l3o or Scar out illustration and send with Sen cents stamps or coin. (Any shree 10 cent Make It Yourself patterns only 25 cents. Address your order to (NAAE PAPER, MAKE &T YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be ture to give name and complete Address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
WHAT THE PROSPECTIVE MOTHER SHOULD EAT

If Q perfectly healthy woman in Q state of optiinal nutrition at the be- ginning of pregnancy fails to sup. plement her diet with certain essens tials the baby demands, she will be in state of poor nutrition by the time the baby is born. Few wo- men are in 6 state of optiTnal nutri. ton; indeed most of them approach maternity in state of under-nutri. ton. But even with such Q handi- cap, if the expectant mother takes advantage of the newer knowledge of nutrition and makes certain that her ordinary diet is properly supple- Inented, she may confidently expect to maintain good health and to have Q sturdy, healthy baby.
 As already indicated, the expect- ant mother should exclude nothing she ordinarily would eat, nor should she try~to feat for two", but rather follow her natural appetite and in. clinations. Her daily intake should include certain essential items, namely:
 CD From Q pint to Q quart Of pure fresh milk.
 (2) Two eggs.
 (S)Two or three balls of butter or plenty of cream.
 (4) At least one fresh green leafy relish, such as lettuce, raw cab- bage, onion tops, beet tops, dandelion greens, asparagus, spinach, cress, chicory greens (escarole).
 (6) Five ounces of plain wheat (scant teacupful) cooked in any recipe preferred. (For instruc- tons send stamped addressed envelope and ask for rnono- graph on Wheat to Eat.") CD Whatever fresh fruit is avail able = the whole fruit and mol just fruit juice. If no fresh fruit available, substitute fac.
 tory canned tomato.
 If the essentials mentioned are included in the daily intake, 4 doesn't matter what else the patient may eat. Meat fish, vegetables breads, cakes, sweets, anything wholesome enough for the family
 table is all right for the expectani mother.
 Now if the diet were composed entirely of the foods mentioned al essentials, the needs of mother ana child would be entirely fulfilled. Bu I.the greater part of the daily nutri. tive material in the diet of civilized people is manufactured, refined purified, preserved, cooked, canned or otherwise procesGed, and hencI denaturized, that is, robbed of niucl
 or all of its natural content of vita
 mins and minerals. Consequently in order to insure an optimal ratiol of vitamins and minerals for the ex pectant mother (for her 0wi
 health's sake as well as her baby's
 1t is necessary to supplement he
 diet with daily rations of vitan1in
 at least. So 1t is the general prac | tice of wei informed physicians t prescribe for the expectant mothe daily doses of vitamin concentrates
 vitaniin D. yitamin B and vitamil IA.
 Fish liver oil of one kind or an other was formerly largely relied ol
 to supply this supplementary vita Imin D and vitamln A. Today. how ever, synthetic vitamin D (pr0duce'
 by irradiation with ultraviolet light
 is generally preferred because. ln0t eo potent, unit for unit as tsi
 fish oil or natural vitamin D, 1t so much more agreeable to take. am ia few drops contain more D thal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
ATunps

If Q child has mumps with com plicating inflammation of one sex gland will he be sterile as result! .. w. R. H.)
 Answer-No. O1ly when both tes- ticles are involved is there Akeli- hood (not certainity) that steTility will result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKTAsT: Gan t,aloupe cereal, crea m, buttermilk waffies, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of mushroom soup, croutons, let- tuce sandWiches, filled cook les, fruit punch.
 DINNER: Veal and ham pie, chard with lemon butter, cucumber salad, peach pud- ding. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Outfits That Triumph Over Thermometer
FavOred F0Y. Hot Days 10 T00CN

The outfit of lightweight, nOn- crushable pale rose wooden, mOd- eled by Margaret Lindsay, cOn- sistS of intrlcateIy cut skirt, hip- length jacket which buttons down the front and . fuII-length coat, dOubIe-b breasted with notched re-
 vers. Accessories are brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Baby Suagger Coat Tops SiIk FxOck-EtOn Jacket

Margaret Lindsay wears the kind of suit that fashion authorities advocate for hot days fin town. The plain skirt Is of black twill The Eton jacket, in matching fabric, is trimmed with black braid. A frilly blouse of white Organdy and
 Q gOb's hat 70 with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

teaspoonfuls of the fish oil. For B, the richest known sources are wheat germ (which you get in plain wheat, not in refined wheat pro- ducts, and brewers yeast (not bak- ing yeast). For vitamin A, the green leafy relishes mentioned, and cer- tain yellow foodss probably supply adequate amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
ANSWER:

ANsWER
 fine for you the wisdom of making . home for child but why not be sensible and come to about before tie up? couldn't "take 1t" 8 excitement you expect 1t many dispeled? that young
 o refused his wife the right to drive the (which half herS doled dollars would going differently the second trial? be that been
 
 ling endure whatever put but is likely that in youth inexperience of l imagine being married Co him will be all the Remember the clothes have will be out and there will be the old question his paying advice this: Follow the your doing this forget
 that should to clear the question of the budget before you repeat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Hay Fever

GUEST1UNS ana ANSWERS
 Hay Fever
 I discovered the first relief In eight years with hay rever tn the calcium Iactate treatment which you told about in that article ~. (Mrs. J. D. S.)
 Answer-Any victim of hay fever may have instructions if he sends stamped envelope bearing his ad- dress and mentions what he wants. Left-Handed ness
 My son is left-handed. In school they make him write with his right hand. Lately we had eyeglasses fitted. They claim he is near- sighted. Would writing with his right hand cause that? (Mrs' M. E.)
 Answer--No. But if I had Q son who preferred his left hand for writing or other skilled work on one would interfere with him School teachers should not be per- mitted to impose their quaint whiins on ieft-handed children.
 Copyright 1036, John F. pille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

lDEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
 We a of friendly One of has been tmeprobems problems Her husband and her friend having affair Most of feel that she has done could impossible circumstances but of cri
 severely might vciosy We all know the poor dis. faults that full of faults but all M consider that the critical one running her otherwise sweet
 disposition making herself to the crowd by vicious attacks who deep trouble Is there for
 lambaste another until she becomes bore? How mutual friends gag her?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Ho1c To Keep W1eU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters pertaInIn. heab and 9ygisne stampd envelope enclosed Lees sSSs cc S column No reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Send your nheney snd erieF l. Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Cgmm Be sure ae state ainA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

match the fes-
 tive frosting and the gala candles. This is Q birth day cake fit to birthday cake, 1t simply must be @ m miraculously light piece of n F aOfinn %n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

 publication geNddFesed envelope names held In confidence Wr" Niles cb"tned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
DEAR MISS cHArFfELp:


 years and decided back together for the months old loved husband and he way; let drive the didn't give enough money keep decent clothes promises the future neither do Am doing right to try again without kee that things will be beterP A YOUNG MOTHER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBETN
 Editor Journal of the American { Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine

[ Most mothers make the mistake Nk dressing their babies too warmly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
ANSWER:
INTERESTED READER.

ANSWER:
 Friend tell still the vicious tongue of making herself nuisance and Greet her crlc silence to make best friend feel berest nothing when your for silence the most eloquent rebuke effective the sefappointed critic has had his and greeted with grim silence he left with the bag hold having hold t. He has knowing what others thinking beyond the fact that they agreed with what sad He combat correction Febu argument but he can't combat silence He doesn't know what say next
 right ronal that the most critical frequently the most Vulnerable crcse another the behaves ln spot they similar hot spot They give khe works those whose problems they haven't met to those in posi- Hons they have been in.
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
The Democrat TESTED RECIPE
lBy FvenceS Lee Barton

You always hope your cake will be @ good one - that goes with- out staying. But when you bake Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

ro Make Your Best Friend Feel Uncomfortable, to
 Infuriate Your Enemy, Keep Silent When It Is ] Your Turn to Speak. There Is No Rebuke So
 Eloquent as Stony Silence.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
SUNkEN STEAMSHIP
RAISING ATTEMPTED
Explosion in Harbor of Massaua,
italian Eritrea, Kills 26
and Injuries 100.
bs The Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ROME, December 26.-Eforts were
begun tonight to raise the S,0o0-ton
steamship Cesare Battisti, which sank
In the Massaua, Italian Eritrea, har-
bor after an explosion in which 26
were killed and 100 injured.
OF the injured, 20 were in critical
condition.
The ship had to be raised, officials
decided, to clear the harbor.
The explosion started fire which
spread along the waterfront and
destroyed several buildings. including
the Offices of the port authority.
An explosion communique issued
at Rome stated:
"The explosion tore the vessel open
amidships and the ship sank near
Che dock. Twenty-six persons were
killed and 100 injured, of whom 20
are in serious condition
Identification of the victims was
delayed because all documents aboard
the steamer were destroyed"
Evening star., 1936-12-27
EooF1NG1,sIDINo-INsuLATIoN

GASOLINE STATION-Excellent location
hest class trade; doing large business long
lease will stand investisa'ion; price.
SO 500 Address Box l34-Z Star once
Evening star., 1936-12-27

RESTAURANT (whiskyl. downtown; doing
5000 Wkly. 800; easy terms. Capital
Adjusting & Finance Co. zoos H st NV.
CAFE. modern NV. apt; no competition;
short hours: GOOD business: price, 81 200.
Address Box oi1-Z. Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. have own
phone. take contract orders: steady: good
income Address Box ll6X. Star office. :
cook and houseman Apply 269O 18th
st. n ".
COMFORTABLE QUARTERS EXCHANGED for
care of furnace and part-time services OF
wife: man must have Job. 311O Mount
Pleasant ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
WANTED.
JUNIOR. RRANCH MANAGER.

JUNIOR BRANCH MANAGER.
Nationally known corporation. leader in
Its field, expanding its organization. has
age 2S-35, with college education. at
least three years successful creative sales
experience, good reputation and record
for loyalty and perseverance to train for
branch managership. Salary. commission
and bonus during training period. An
unusual opportunity. with assured future
for ambitious young man VINO likes to
work and is willing to follow definite
to branch manaeership, with earnings Of
from $4,000 to $500 year.
Must be free to travel and have car.
Direct sales experience, teaching expert
ence or field sales supervisor an advan-
tage.
Applications confidential.
Our men know. of this advertisement.
Write for personal interview, giving COM
plete qualifications. experience and pres
ent earnings. Qualified applicant will be
sent to Chicago at our expense for inter-
dress Box 145-X. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

MEN.
WHAT is YOUR FUTURE?
ARE YOU GETTING AHEAD
IN YOUR TRADE OR PRO-
FESSION? CAN YOU EX-
PECT TO MAKE FROM $40
TO $100 A WEEK IN 1887? IF
NOT, INVESTIGATE THIS
OFFER OF IMMEDIATE EN-
PLOYMENT AND FREE IN
STRUCTION. WE HAVE
NOTHING TO SELL YOU.
We will take on additional men who wish
srnnss aaS S0 afe can eRns HRs
studying and practicing: We viii train
se E sHInh f heas sa Is
no ov kmd e, Ne prsvioas Of
m capable Of IS ay II
ing instructions. if you are one who likes
to practice to learn skill and judgment in
what ne does, and If you are willing to
work for success. then We will give you a
will be q star: but We do guarantee fair
trial with substantial earnings, practical
instruction and guidance.
We have a wonderful invention that
renderS very unusual service and in
spires confidence from the very beginning
Our free training encourages men who are
:, If. during a personal interview. we be-
iieve re, that you can qualify. we will give
meet our men. investigate their earnings
our company and our entire business
1t is, not unusual for men In this or
ganization to make S25 to $50 for one
days work
This is a straightforward offer of sim
cere intent to worthy men who are in
reed OF good substantial positions Please
do not apply for these positions unless you
can meet the requirements. and the re-
oulrementS are that you De of neat appear
aqce between the ages of 25 and 40. and
willing to work,
Applicants will be personally inter.
viewed Monday, 10 am. sharp. POI Den
rlke Bldg. lOlO Vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1936-12-27
statesmen.
MEMS ClOthinr

Openings for several expert
enced men, part and full time,
during our clearance sales.
Apply Monday. 7:45 am. to
RALEIGH HABERDASHER, En-
Pigment Dept, Room 2O4, at
Evening star., 1936-12-27
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTORS. for night
school only, In reply state age, experience
education. deerees, accounting text studied
or used. charge per hour. Address Box
121-X Star Office
Evening star., 1936-12-27

RESTAURANT. $500 daily business: rath-
| equipped, whisky; price. $4,000; terms
- 1nnC -
Evening star., 1936-12-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
TECHNICAL. INSTITUTE 27th year-start
now. Send for catalogue. 1910 F st. NV.
MEN to study law during spare time. Easy
terms. Particulars. Address Box 36.X.
Star office. 27s
SPANISH LESSONS-CLASS, soc; PRI-
vate. 81; open daily. Ill, 5-8 p.m.; ex-
pert native teacher. 1914 11th st. NV.
Apt. 5.
LINOTYPE INSTRUCTION Printers
course, 500; non-printers $500. Estab-
lshed 1906. Call, write: Empire School,
2O6 East 10th St. New York.
Aoihls MEN VAN AND S ToMEN. hsAiNAD
hotel and Institutional field. New hotels,
restaurants. clubs. schools and institutions
being built from coast to coast mean In
creased opportunities. Qualify at home or
through resident day classes now forming.
s1psrisnes
Service FREE Of extra cost. Lewis grad
yates. both young and mature, winning
urious surroundings. Our graduates now
holding preferred positions everywhere.
Course endorsed by many nationally known
hotel owners and managers.
Get into this fast-growtnE feld and
Rsey tine wers eref into held that teens With op-
portunity, diversion and human interest.
Free book give. details Call. telephone
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING scHooLA
Telephone West 2192.
washington. q. G.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
SITUATIONS MeN.

(Continued.)
COLLEGE GRADUATE. %. married. good
ssary basis; ha1e G. permit ar rsterences eG
Address Box 165.x. Star ONCE.
DRIVER. butler. .houseman. hsndy man.
wants work; can furnish references. 1643
6th 81. NV
NAN NAN: white; honest sober: ,ndastrieus.
ences. Adams 1895.
MAN--25-auto-educ = ambitious :
honest yaried experience - can qualify.
Kramer. 1858 w. Va. ave. ne.
MECHANICAL DRAFTsMAN interested in
ing. machine desienins. or mar. work.
PFssETmansnt w;,,;e Exseilent references. Lincoln
with real estate Arm salary and and commits
Sseatus ss5o Aadrsss Box Ra sz sz
office.
man; Is 1so6s years exp. in city. Marshall.
MAN colored. wants Job driving truck or
car; references: Decatur 5170.
NAN, NAN, coIored; wishes lob as chauffeur.
James Russell Columbia 7054
MAN. colored, wants janitor work; experi-
ence; city reference. Decatur O713.
OFFICE POSITION-Married man. ener-
ri.s eetle and sober needs work ACCOUNTING or
STUDENT MUSICIAN. splendid education.
references. clerical experience. can meet
public: any honest offer appreciated
Address Box 160-x. Star office.
YOUNG COLORED MAN, aIl-around; has
.. C.. drivers permit; experienced; refs.
Call =. Stevenson. Line. 1913.
YOUNG MAN. ~ desires outside selling
b1 ioh; best of references. Address BOX
YOUNG MAN. colored. desires work Of any
kind. Phone Columbia 1851
YOUNG MAN desires position as valet
chauffeur or butler; ref. Phone Decatur
YOUNG MAN. %. wants position in once:
experienced advertising. clerical CORE
spondence publishing; good reference:
looking for opportunity. Address Box
111-z. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN wants elevator. janitor
quarters. chauffeur. or work Of any kind
ref, North O2s7-R.
YOUNG MAN. exchange for room and
board: good refined. Apply 107 NJ st. NV.
any time. c. ONeal.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

FURNITURE FINISHER,
Experienced in dept. or furniture store.
Write. stating age. exp. and minimum
salary required. Address Box 176-X. Star
Evening star., 1936-12-27
TWO MEN WANTED.

To take established Watkins grocery
routes, In city or suburban territories;
good income: experience unnecessary: COM
plets training. Apply 613 Z ct. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Cantinund

BOOMING HOUSE ideal for tourists; 4
large, beautifully furnished 5-bath house;
best res. section; oil heat; attractive and
very profitable; only Sl.100: terms. r. NJ
De Shazo, 1923 14th NV. National 552O.'
MUST SELL. BY Jan. 4. we'll furnished,
14-room boarding house, NV. location;
nlled, profit 5000: $3.50 cash. Address
Box 132-X. Star once.
WANTED-A silent partner, invest $500;
absolutely safe business with big possi-
bilisies: money protected: best references;
principals only: no agents or curiosity
seekers need apply. Address Box 170-Z.
Star ONCE.
OFFICE MANAGER = knowledge tipping.
estsb. once business; man or woman.
Address Box 61-z. Star once.
LOOK OVER THESE BARGAINS.
81 .500-Grocery store and meat market.
delivery truck: an old establishment: long
lease. win be sacrificed OWNS to death in
$4,000 - Cafe. liquor license, newly
equipped. doing good business Some terms.
S60O-Notion store. well stocked: lease:
rent, S27.50. with apt.
S350-Fruit ana vegetable stand doing
good business.
:, S550---Lunch room; rent. s35: free gas.
light and water. lease.
So. 2.000-Delicatessen, we'll equipped do
ing good business: long lease: 500 month
rent including S-room apt: "a cash.
S500-Delica and grocery; rent,
j. B. MALLos CO. INC. SIT 10Th St. NV.