davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman., 1936-04-17
SOLONS COME TO BLOWS

Frankfort, Ky.-The House of
Kentucky's General Assembly was
thrown into confusion when Rep
resentative Marion Mccarthy,
Democrat, Blackford, struck Rep
resentative John B. Mollette, Re-
publican, Van Lear, knocking him
to the floor, and Marion Howard,
aide to Governor Chandler. took
a pistol away from Mollette.
Carolina watchman., 1936-04-17
SACRED BABOON
BORN IN CAPTIVITY

Colorado Springs-A female
sacred baboon in the Cheyenne
Mountain ZOO here recently
caused a stir in geological cir
cles when she gave birth to a
baby baboon.
Carolina watchman., 1936-04-17
NAMES HOUSING PROJECTS

Washington - Secretary Ickes
named the two sections of the pub
lie works low cost housing project
in Charleston, S. G., Meeting
Street Manor" and cooper River
Court" The names, he said, were
suggested by Mayor Burnet R. May
bank, and the Charleston Housing
authority.
Carolina watchman., 1936-04-17
CONVICT RUM SMUGGLER

CONV1CI KUM oMU00LLN
Detroit-A Federal court jury
convicted Richard Jenkins of Saw
annah, Ca, of smuggling liquor in
to the United States from Walker
Vile, Ont, by way of the Bahama
islands and Savannah. Walkerville
is rust across the border from De-
troit.
Carolina watchman., 1936-04-17

THE CIRCUS COMES
TO NEW YoRK-The
Ringing Bros. and
6arnum & Bailey
Greatest Show on
Earth arrives from it's
winter home In Sara
sofa, Fla. to open it's
annual spring engage
m e Mt at M a d | .
son Square Garden.
Modoc, veteran ele-
phant with the big
show, greets young.
sters from his private
car.
Carolina watchman., 1936-04-17

IDEAL SUIT FOR
SPRING 10 the three.
piece ensemble chos-
en- by Patricia Wilder,
young RkO star. The
skirt 10 Of thin navy
wool, the Jacket and
short trotter length
coat Of white and navy
in a hounds tooth
check.
Carolina watchman., 1936-04-17

CAPTAIN H. MACkIN-
: NON. commander OF the
Socony OIL tanker Yarra-
willie which rescued is
passengers from the blaz-
ing Norwegian steamer
TricoIor in the m:d-Pa-
cific recently.
Carolina watchman., 1936-04-17

oPatronize Warchman Adyer-
Carolina watchman., 1936-04-17

tisers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
.BEAUTY- GlorU1ng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

New eyeshadows for evening are more exotic than they have been for many season. If you insist upon wearing makeup on your lids during daylight hours, 1t should match the natural brownish tones of your eyelids, of course. But, for evening, you can use gold, silver, or, if you have black, dark brown or red hair, the new mahogany tone.
 To get excellent results with gold or silver eyeshadow or, for that matter, with any shade of eyelid cosmetic, apply it with small cam els hair brush instead of your fin- gertips.
 Simply draw fine line from the inside corner of the eye to the edge of the upper lid. Do the same on the outside corner of the eye. Then draw a narrow line across the bot tom of the lid directly above the eyelashes. Never, never put even & speck of shadow below the eye or around the lashes of the lower lid.
 When the minute triangle is com- plete, fill it in with an extremely thin film of the makeup. Blend carefully until not a streak or smear remains. Then wipe the lit- tie brush, dip it in gold or silver eyeshadow and spread on an even thinner layer of this.
 Remember, of course, that it is more satisfactory to darken eye brows with mascara and brush in- stead of with an eyebrow pencil. This way, the color of each little hair is intensified softly and subtly, giving more natural effect than does the harsh line of a pencil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medica Il Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Taken in moderation, coffee will not disturb health or shorten life. Children, people with un- stable nervous systems, and those who react unfavorably to stimula- tion of any kind, however, should avoid coffee. And tea, too, for tea contains a substance the effects of which are similar to those of caf- fein, which is responsible for stim- ulation from coffee.
 Persons who find it difficult to sleep should avoid coffee be- fore going to bed, or should try the coffees from which most of the caffein has been removed.
 If caffein whips up your nerv- ous system to point where it is unable to stand the strain, you should avoid the caffein. Do not drink tea or coffee to relieve fatigue. It is much better to rest.
 Drinking tea or coffee at such a time is like whipping a tired horse. The caffein does not re- lieve the fatigue, but merely stimulates you so that temporar- ily you do not feel tired.
 A person engaged in mental activity sometimes will find a cup of tea or coffee temporary bracer of great value. Used for this pur- pose, it may be desirable, but when this process is repeated often, the effects of fatigue accumulate and are bound to be harmful.
 The chief varieties of tea are the green and the black kinds. Green tea is made by steaming and drying leaves of the tea bush while they are fresh, whereas the black is prepared by allowing the leaves to become oxidized. This darkens their color, and increases the solubility of the tannin com- pounds they contain.
 It is said that 65 per cent of all the tea consumed in the United States is black, 30 per cent is green, and the remaining 5 per cent is oolong tea. Oolong tea is at stage between green and black.
 A cup of strong tea or coffee contains one-tenth of c gram, or 1 1-2 grains, of caffein. Five to aix grains of caffein constitute medicinal dose which. in those unaccustomed to 1t, will raise the blood pressure, speed the pulse, and stimulate tine kidneys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTRESS


 Paris - (UP) - It still is impos- sible to determine just what is the right length for evening gowns. They waver anywhere between ground and instep length with many skirts short in front and dip- ping low in back. Others are split irregularly so that the leg is ex- posed from the knee down.
 Robert Piguet favors skirts that are fitted to the knee then flare out to full hem, which is ankle length or higher in front and touches the ground in back. In 8 heavy purple crepe, this couturier fashions a gown with a deep V decollette back and front supported by narrow shoulder straps. The skirt fullness is achieved by rectangular plaques squared unevenly taoinllulllllylll which are applied unevenly giving squared and irregular hemline. A short cape. falling in pleats from the shoulder line, completes the cos- tune
 Schiaparellls evening clothes frequently are worn over a rust ling petticoat. The skirt, rather full, comes to above the ankles and a frill extends five or six inches be- yond. This ruffled edge is in . glazed and stiffened cloth which has been cut into frllly design similar to the lacy frillS of paper which adorn valentines. It Is usI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Your Children
Bv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

summer vacations. Tn fact, it seemed sometimes to both MT. Brown and MT. Smith, who found each other congenial company on the suburban train that carried them into the city to their offices each week day morning, that life would be peace full, pleasant event Tiff the other family didn't live next door.
 Children Become Vindictive
 Mary and Ruth went to Bible school on Sunday. They had learned, in unison with dozens of other chil- dren, a memory verse that com- manded them to love their neigh bors as themselves. Each made an exception of the other family.
 If Mrs. Smith had just had her sidewalks and porches scrubbed, and Mary Brown spied them, a piece of chalk, preserved for such pur- poses, would come out of her pocket and begin a series of decorative motifs that would baffle pedestrians. If Mrs. Brown left white clothes hanging on the line in her yard, oc- casionally a mud ball would spatter table cloth or sheet.
 In other respects the two little girls were fairly well-behaved. Their mothers, who wondered separately at the peculiar vindictiveness each child vented on the other family, did not trace the root of the trou- ble to their own enmity. Each had taught, by precept and example, that her neighbor was natural enemy, yet she wondered where her child got the idea.
 Loyalty Guides Child's Reaction
 Mrs. Brown and her mother would hold talk fests about the faults of the Smiths. Mrs. Smith and her sister said the same sort of things about the Browns. True, insinuations, sarcasm, and verbal fencing were the methods the wo- men used in their combat. The warfare had never broken out in actual hostilities.
 The two little girls, being more animal, had no compunction about it.
 If you want your children to maintain a respectful attitude to- ward others, you must maintain one in your own heart. Children are quick to perceive the trend of a parents feelings and with inex- perienced loyalty will let it color their own attitudes.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Inc.) )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

at front or back. Ennely places using little squares or triangles of wide-meshed colored tulle at the foot of her crowns. These shade eyes and nose, and have much charm.
 Odette Colson shows a toque made of bright blue ostrich neck feathers cut out in leaf shape, finished off with a pouff of the same feathers stuck over the left ear.
 Fruits Are Stylish
 Reboux launches the fea- ther and the grape or berry covered toque in bright col ors as a complement to the tailleur de minuit. Lemon nier has just launched a Mary Stuart cap made en- tirely by glistening red cur rants completed by a matching red tulle bow in front.
 Suzanne Talbot is very fond of roses fashioned of glistening cellophane, nacre or a very shiny plastic ma terial which she places on the hat or at the neckband "a smart finish to a black or navy hat or somber en- semble.
 As the season advances, the cartwheel picture hat will return to the fashion scene. There are already several of these to be seen in every collection. Not only will they parade at garden parties, races and other formal summer afternoon events, but they will top the ubiquitous evening suit which will be worn for out of-doors dining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

Neither coffee nor tea is tm- portant as food substance. Coffee, because of its caffein con- tent, stimulates the higher brain centerS, quickens the pulse, and relieves the sense of fatigue.
 Coffee is habit-forming, but not in the same sense as are drugs such as opium and cocaine.
 Many people believe that cocoa and chocolate are less stimulat- ing than coffee and tea. Cocoa, however, contains theobromine, which stimulates. Because of this fact, the Committee on Foods of the American Medical Association has recommended that children should have chocolate or cocoa principally as flavoring for milk.
 Chocolate products provide about 12.9 per cent protein, 48 per cent fat, 30 per cent carbohydrate, and about 2800 calories to pound. Cocoa, which is pulverized choco- late deprived of a portion of its fat, provides 2l per cent protein, 29 per cent fat, and 38 per cent carbo- hydrate, with around 2250 calories a pound. Cocoa, therefore, is not as rich as chocolate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

underneath the mucous membrane, for the purpose of strengthening the septum.
 Refined Sneeze My husband tells me my sneeze is not refined. It isn't the loudest sneeze I ever heard, but it isn't ex- actly gentle either. What can do to suppress sneezing? (Mrs. L. A. MO
 Answer-Why not get a new hus- band? Your old one is not to be sneezed at these days. Seriously, a good hearty sneeze or two is to be encouraged, not suppressed. Polite ness requires only that the nose and mouth be covered when you sIieeze, so that no one shall be sprayed. If sneezing is too frequent or severe, chornic sinusitis or per- haps polyp in the nose may be the cause. ...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Seruice Staff HUri4a-

S ASOOAN = ~ 4A&AASOASO ' A1
 NEA Service Stan Writer
 PARIS.-One great thing about the new hats is that they do sit on the head more comfortably than heretofore. Tn most day. time models the use of an elastic is abandoned.
 To accompany the suit, which seems to be the sea- sons uniform, the leading modistes report that the various masculined felts and straws are being bought in great quantities.
 Agnes brilliant idea of using as much as thirty six layers of tulle in dark shades, stitched and re- stitched, has evolved some delightfully."- feminine hats with just a sufficient hint of masculinity to make them an ideal complement to the suit.
 Top-hats for Young
 Rose Valois' "top-hat," modified and often be-veil- ed, has a certain appeal for the very young and dashing dressers. So has Suzanne Talbot's postillion hat, and the various expressions of the 1900 sailor.
 For formal afternoon wear, fantasy reigns su- preme. Here medium brims dipping front and back or turned up on one side with medium crowns share fa- vors with the halo brim, the Mary Stuart cap and the chorister skull cap. Trimmings most favored are punches of varicolored flowers. Many tulle veils are tied in huge fluffy bows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Prenatal Influence

Prenatal Influence
 Has the extraction of 8 tooth any i'll effect on the unborn child? What are the symptoms and causes of premature birth? (seven months). (Mrs. R. J. E)
 Answer-No, the extraction of teeth can have no i'll effect Send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for monograph for the pros pective mother. This being a health column, we cannot suggest symp- toms. --.... RAW EGGS
 Please tell me if raw eggs are beneficial to person in a run down condition. If they are, how many should be taken day? (B. C.. H.
 Answer-Not unless you prefer them raw. Cooked egg, cooked as you prefer, is more palatable, ap- petizing, digestible and healthful than raw egg. The popular notion of the value of raw egg is probably based on the observation that physi- clans prescribed raw egg sometimes when patients were too feeble to eat cooked food. A kind of ferment in raw egg albumen prevents complete digestion of the white. Cooking de- stroys this ferment and makes the egg more completely digestible. In Practice or in Print Every time I have written you I have received some printed circular. Are you a doctor or circulating agency. If you cannot answer a persons question, at least return them their three cent stamp. What is a spur on the septum? A deviat- ed septum? A submucous resection operation? (B. F)
 Answer-It would be a physical impossibility for me to write a per- sonal letter in reply to every one. Most correspondents not only ac- cept printed answers to their ques- tions but ask for them. A spur on the septum is projection of cartil- age or bone from the partition be- tween nasal passages. Deviated septum means the partition bulges to one side or the other, narrowing or obstructing the nasal passage. Submucous resection means remov- ing part of the bone or cartilage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

Have a heart, Gwen! Stop giv- ing your companions the shudders! It's table etiquette you should get to the bottom of now, instead of that soup plate!
 If you must tilt, do it away from not toward you. Dip away from yourself with that spoon, too-drink from its side, not its tip. Leave it in the soup plate when you're through. More about spoons? You may use a spoon to sip bouillon-or drink it from the cup. Tea and coffee spoons for stirring only-never for slipping!
 Is 1t fork or spoon for peas, avo- cado, ice-cream, boiled eggs? Our 32-page booklet on table manners answers these and other puzzling questions on well-bred eating. A guide to charm and popularity through good manners.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of GOOD TABLE MANNERS to the Water bury Democrat, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
PARENTS

The Smiths and the Browns were neighbors but they did not obey the scriptural injunction to love the people in the house next door 1n- stead, each coveted the possessions of the other. It didn't matter what Mrs. Brown bought-a new egg Mrs. Smith immediately took steps beater or a lamp for the living room to do what she could about obtain ing better one.
 It had started when Mary Brown and Ruth Smith were babies. Each mother tried to outdo the other in the luxuriousness of the perambu- lator in which she rolled her child around the streets of the town.
 Then there were electric washing machines and sewing machines, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

Hats offering Chanel This black shiny straw trimmed with bunch of white linen syringa blossoms which match the white throat and sleeves of the black and white shantung Matching bag and with the novelty hat and mustard yellow duvetyne
 Thitysix tule together Agnes Oque QOwer left) The pa trimming plaid velvet Another of te made by Agnes trimming the burnt straw (upper rgh), with a tulle
 Duveyne felt of deep violet amusing Odette Coson for with town suit quill tilt distinction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
SIMPLE TO SEW

oANAA 4@6 AO bOAl w Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M For many years Assistant Profess sOr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 With social activities generally more casual for summer, the dinner suit becomes 8 must" in every smart young wardrobe.
 The model patterned for today has the important simplicity that makes it so wearable.
 It may be in ankle or in street length. It is perfect in black and white combination for restaurant dining in town or for vacation at the shore.
 Black crepe made the slender-line GXirt. The tailored shirt with plaits and bow tie is white pique. The white pique "mess" jacket has "up- rising" in the shoulders. You'll find occasions to wear the jacket over other evening frocks.
 Style No. 2821 is designed for sig es 12, IA, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires 3 3-4 yards of 39-inch material for the long sleeved blouse and jacket with 1-8 yards of 35- inch material for full-length skirt. Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, 160 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
The Truth About Diet
Coffee, Tea Not Harmful Except
 To Children And Nervous Persons
TODAY's HEALTH QUESTION

TODAY'S HEALTH QUESTION
 Q.-Is it necessary to dis infect toilet seats and bath tubs in 8 hotel?
 A.-The danger of acquiring any disease from toilet seats is not great, but 1t is sufficient to warrant care in their use, and even to warrant diSinfection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Ho7v To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

gned letters pertaining health and hygiene not Letters should be brief
  few in 
  Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

trying to make husbands think they are wearing can't respect who sit in their chairs and let us sup young and old men are selfish but of today getting support the girls they love- in contact with great number of men not husbands but unmarried taking money from their the and taken @ a x a1 5 @ a sds @ s as % snS s no the bills will be paid don't with that children credit for intelligence they see their fathers faults without having mothers point to them Take nSe Miss chahed they thrown yet they Where their manly strength? They willing sit in their 4 always worthless didn't feature men who got married and had families without taking responsibility grand abs maybe increased their number percepb Yet the t hard support ability heads up high and It perfectly natural for the wife ing And in addition her experience she has neigh
  and set fire
 the old wife hold of of these dus she had home suffering relative bitter
 
 o 1ss on more @ @ pec be e 5 when @ S sp pe d ugh less than tragic she going to live with their father she should keep the peace with him.
 No doubt the children take the situation hulatd
 
 5 @ @ as S @ @ I 1n 1 @ a % S oS will be colOred by what and and feel they husband whom she dep Every does extent SsPe man that cant mt or won't But she can keep her for the ams benefit she preends herself and the children
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD. u Si'% % this Q: o ] ] :s:"s: % ssn n & % 5:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Wife of Lazy, Loa6ng Husband Thinks Whole Race of Men Should Be Tarred, Feathered and Set Fire To.
 The way problem editor is hard When she pulp and whacks the husband the it there decent men When she husbands pride the scod Don't think helping men to be more concted self Cntered disgusting than ev? One would think that the ma oy involved and that nothing less than policy neutrality the part of the onlook was satsac- tory to either
 is this for hot indignation?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

ally used in white and is matched by an old fashioned bouquet of ar- tificial flowers, surrounded by Q similar cut-out frlll. and carried on a stiff little stick in the hand.
 Patou shows numerous varieties of the split skirt and in one instance inserts transparent black chiffon Into the skirt of a black evening gown go that the legs can be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

will 
  envelope held in Is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31
THIEVES MAKE HAUL
IN A SALISBURY STORE

Thieves made one of the largest
robberies Salisbury has had in recent
years when they stole approximately
$3.50 worth of clothing from the Fields
Department Store, just went of the
West Main Street bridge.
Harry Fields, owner of the store
said that suits, overcoats, underwear,
and hosiery valued at between $500
and $500 were taken. No theft insur-
ance was carried.
Entrance to the store was secured
by breaking the catch on a rear win
dow of the store. A rear door was
opened from the inside, and the loot
was taken to car or truck parked in
an alley adjoining the building.
Police Captain N. H. Holland re-
fused to comment on the robbery other
than to say that the department "is
working" on the case.
The theft is the largest which has
taken place in the city since the past
summer, when the Bounds and Collins
Filling Station was robbed of auto
mobile and truck tires valued at ap-
proximately $500.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-31
CAPE CHARLES WOMAN
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE f

Miss Mae Grimmer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Grimmer, of
Cape Charles, is in Rex Hospital, Raj
leigh, N. c., the result of injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident. Miss
Grimmer is suffering from a probable
skull fracture and severe cuts about
the face, hands and arms.
According to meagre details learn
ed Miss Grimmer and Miss Marion
Warner of Philadelphia, members of
the faculty of Meredith College, were
leaving Raleigh in their car to spend
the Christmas holidays at their respec
tive homes. Miss Warner, who was
driving, escaped serious hurt when
the machine was struck by another
said to have been operated by drunk
driver.
Miss Grimmer was not thought to
be seriously hurt at first but within