davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Serious. Minded Likely to Obiect

Serious. Minded Likely to Object
 should the student Maybe that what their They go knowledge reasoning powers their Wellesley would the matter pretty individual with that nborn education though books light let the finest libraries words wisdom idle mind
 which student to college all important If it social gesture the Sarah faculty member assumes it is for of little will result If it desire to then there come forth Florence Nightingale Dr. sab Mad After a society girls should be well able climb heights strictly social their sisters at Indiana a Bethany West Virgin ia, Hram Ohio.
 Purpose Is Most Important Point
 mountain applied college told might would the That's all right" answered I didn't to school to sleep came to study"
 purpose which movang study girl college better citizen 8 8 a college merely pretty which plenty of isn't going add her star the feminine galaxy.
 
 problems stimulus mnd from the strictly emotional approach to life.
 respect the Sarah Lawrence girls whatever their fivoie not be- They chose college with good location
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Amuse Party Guests With Clever Puzzles

This gay crowds completely bar. fled. How can Phil read Ruins magic writing? It looks like mean ingless scrawls.
 Phil left the room while the crowd agreed to have Ruth write milk" Phil was secretly tipped oil by Ruth, so when she said More room, please" as she scrawled some crazy symbols, he knew the word began with "m"-the initial letter of her sentence, More room, Please"
 Then she gave three taps with her pencil, which is magic code for 'i." (The vowel code is one tap for A, two for E, three for I, four for o, five for U.)
 Scrawling again, she said, 'Iet's see!" then, Kindly say the word" Initial letters and taps have spelled milk" Simple!
 You'll find more such brainteas. CTS and fun-provokers in our 32. page booklet. Parlor tricks, gueS. sing games, conundrums, too. Send 1Oc for your copy of 200 PUZZLES, TRICKS AND CONUN- DRUMS to the Waterbury Demo. craot Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to writo plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
The Family Doctor
Heat Stroke Not Just Hot Weather Ailment; May Occur At Any Time

People in a hot atmosphere will drink plenty of water because of the excessive evaporation of water from the surface of the body. They should remember, however, that this evaporation also causes the body to lose salt.
 In industries in which people work under conditions of extreme heat, arrangements now are general ly made to provide drinking water with 8 small amount of added salt, to prevent dangerous results. A solution of water containing about per cent salt has been found quite successful in preventing heat exhaustion.
 In case of heat exhaustion, the first thing to do is to get the person into a cool place and keep him ab- solutely quiet and flat on his back Sponging with cool water will help control his temperature. It may be necessary to give him coffee, to stimulate his blood. A doctor will administer all other necessary stimulants by injecting them into the body with 8 hypo- dermic syringe.
 Tropical authorities recommend that the victim be placed on a beo covered with 8 large rubber sheet Then ice and cold water are rub bed over the body. At the same time the rubbing with the ice will en- courage blood circulation. The temperature should bt taken regularly with a thermome- ter inserted into the lower bowel If this temperature falls below 10l degrees, the cold application i stopped, the patient is covered witt blankets, and the condition of hi circulation is studied carefully tt make certain that he does mol collapse.
 If the victim of heat exhaustion stops breathing, 1t is necessary tt apply artificial respiration to keeI the lungs ventilated.
 After a person improves iron
 heat stroke, he is given plenty O nutritious food and fluids to ait rapid recovery.
 1 People who travel in the sum mer, particularly those using traini or trail@s, should remember tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

Dr. E., is a leading urologist. Med- icine marches on! Men who are beginning to be bladder conscious, send stamped addressed envelop for monograph. Good hygiene may prevent considerable trouble, but will not help you much if you pro- crastinate. This modern improve ment, transurethral resection is, a godsend for sufferers from prostrate obstruction who do not postpone too long proper treatment. Dry Labor
 Will a woman be able to bear a child after the water sac has been burst by a fall? ... (Mrs. w. O.
 Answer-When the sac or bag of water breaks before the first stage of labor is completed, the confine- ment is likely to be more prolonged, but living baby is the usual re- ward. 5 q
 Green Book
 Let me tell you the effect of your little green book on me. On first reading I was shocked and hurt and concluded you were 8 cal- lous individual later I pick ed it up and somehow finally learned that you were quite right, I am deeply grateful .. (Miss L. l.. H.l'
 Answer-Are you a Glass A or a Glass B neurotic? Send 10 cents and stamped addressed envelope for copy of green book.
 Copyright 1886, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

The summer of 1886 was one of the hottest on record. In the United States, the number of cases of heat stroke was greater than the average.
 It should be remembered that heat stroke occurs not only in ex- tremely hot weather, but may oc- cur at any time in factories, laun- dry rooms, and kitchens where people work in extreme heat as- sociated with considerable mois- ture.
 The symptoms of heat stroke seem to come suddenly on people outdoors because they are una ware of the effects of the heat. In most instances, the, condition comes on gradually.
 The person who is about to suf- fer a heat stroke feels weak and tired, gets dizzy and then drowsy. His digestion may be disturbed and he may have pain in his ob- domen. Gradually he develops a fever; his pulse becomes rapid and his skin dry, hot, and flushed.
 The pupils of his eyes are usu- ally contracted or small. Associated with these symptoms is rapid and noisy breathing. In many cases oi heat stroke, the pupils of the vic- tim's eyes widen or dilate just before death.
 As I have already said in pre- vious columns in this series, the un- consciousness of heat stroke is occas- ionally confused with that resulting from drugs, bleeding, diabetes changes in blood circulation, ol epilepsy.
 To avoid heat stroke, keep as cool as possible. In exceedingly hot weather, wear light clothing, loose and porous. While working in an especially hot atmosphere, make certain that clothing is light, so that unnecessary heat is not retained in the body.
 Taking cool baths at frequent intervals, or even washing the face and hands with cool water will cool the body. Adequate sleep helps fortify the body for the unus- uai strain associated with heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

young women.
 Certainly girls go to college to meet young men, If there aren't any in their particular school, then life was to marry and have family. How can she do it if she doesn't stay the hunting ground? them, walk with them, laugh with them during her college days? After all, to be told at 9 that she should now grow acquainted with few young men, matrimony as object IS ridiculous She should have friendships ready and waiting
 Mo- the august faculty member should say nothing concerning the fact that Sarah Lawrence is near Cambridge, New Haven and Princeton-un1ess it is that the founders were prophetic women and some mighty good alliances should result maritally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

DEAR CHATFIELD-Four picked a professional lover He swept me off would be married in week. Four marriage than then My of their ability helping bd listened to the rattle of his false teeth If heart isn't healthy Romeo handed back to him the them right But exhausted tricks I coming for suggestions.
 TWENTIETH CENTURY GOLD DIGGER-AGE. 29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Pr0static Obstruction

We have continued to enjoy suc-
 cess with the transurethral electric
 resection of prostrate glands and
 have not found it necessary to do an open operation in more than four years. :. co. F. E., M.D0
 Answer-For the benefit of men
 past middle age who are hl the
 early stages of prostatic obstruction,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
THE BABY TRAINING BUSINESS

THE BABY TRAINING BUSINESS
 The uthrophis (eutrophy means healthy nutrition) infant carefully trained acquires control of the bowel at the age of six months or earlier. Control of the bladder comes later, about the end of the first year, though many babies not so carefully trained continue wet ting the bed and their clothes un- til they are two or two and one- half years old.
 Begin at the arge of a.. month. Watch the baby nrusi1g or taking the bottle. When his behavior indi- cates the desire for movement of the bowel, lay him on his back across your lap and hold 8 small chamber pot firmly against his but tocks to catch the stool. Do this at regular time. twice daily. When the baby is four months old hold him sitting on the chamber in your lap, his back to you. By the seventh or eighth month he should sit on the chamber without your support. No toys or other distrac- tions while the baby is on stool; ten minutes is long enough to keep him on stool at any time, if there is not immediate evacuation. Never resort to soap stick or injection to stimulate the movement.
 When the baby begins to try to get up on his feet, at the age of eight or nine months, begin train- ing the bladder. Place him on chamber pot or small toilet seat at intervals of two hours throughout the day. In many instances napkins may be dispensed with in the day. time when the baby is ten or eleven months old. By rigid adherence to this clockWork schedule the we'll nourished infant a year old may be trained to indicate his desire to empty the bladder. By the age of two years a well-trained baby can sleep from 10 p. m. until early morning without wetting the bed. Children who continue to wet the bed after the age of two years are almost invariably subjects of faulty nutrition, quite commonly defi- ciency of vitamins. Monograph on management of bed-wetting avail able to correspondents who ask for 1t and inelose 3-cent-stamped ad- dressed envelope. O Doctor Brady, he does not pay the freight).
 When the Baby Walks | During the fourth month the ba- by begins to hold the head erect when the trunk is supported; at seven months he can sit erect with out support for a minute or two. At nine or ten months he tries to get on his feet, but not until 13 or IA months can he take few tot tering steps on his own. Do not discourage these voluntary efforts; on the other hand, do not try to coax the baby to walk and never use a walker" or any mechanical gadget caculated to make the ba- by walk. Some healthy infants walk only when they are fifteen or sixteen months old. The common explanation of delayed walking is rickets.
 Then She Talks
 Girl babies begin talking two or three months earlier than boys and manage to have the last word too. Any baby year old should begin to say papa and mamma, and in the second year gradually learns to speak short sentences.
 CroSs-Eyed
 All young infants look cross-eyed at times. Control of the eyes and ability to focus properly on an ob- ject comes at the age of two or three months. Don't hang dangling toys over the baby's crib or car- riage before the baby is six months old.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today
cz.Gs aas.sssrsa. .. s. Pns.as oGls.,

Wife Who Puts Up Cash and Pleasant Conversation, Keeps Clean House and Serves Good Food De- serves Something Better Than to Spend Her Eve- ninSs Alone Nursing Her Wounded Vanity. DEAR MISS it possible that husband who months after married good Now he leaves to him about he won't speak children because he doesn't want supported myself and helped good wife to him. yet clean house. good food won't hold him. what w
 wv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

Perhaps your your husband have spoiled relieving financial responsibility and the that have be weighted down to keep them from possible that husband of the excitement having heard all have to change Of contemplate Tor him to huour his whims at your expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

why young girl the four best of hard labor grubbng for old boys secondhand dia probably and chicken than the diamonds worh nothing of the time have gaun skipped and the lost Maybe digestion isn't but will have to him credit for will credit fer being quite COldboOded you and finally credit for having Outsmarted you
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
ANSWER:

Lady it would enough to discover why running night falls grand enough to prescribe the cure for the fourlegged animals Maybe possible but
 pretty something somebody better her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
WELSEIIMER SAYS:- Seeking Bachelors Degree Is Studied Effort To Avoid Fate Of Bachelor Girls
HELEN ELSHIMER SAYS:
By Helen WeZshinaer

The faculty member of Sarah Lawrence College who told her student charges the other day that they had chosen the college merely because close to institutions where young study English literature psychology and football and because the requirements didn't demand any great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

Life needn't flies out of the win doW though thinks the end has thoughts from the and where getaway vanity be healed and heart this takes e hard work Get the proof that it can be done every land
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

pleasant won't hold man begin make life for herself the herself something to think about than her husbands running fits which she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
ToMoRRoW's MENU

TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Grape. fruit, waffles with maple syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Poached eggs on toast, celery and carrot salad, gingerbread with whipped cream, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Cream of cauli- flower soup, Swedish meat balls, curried potatoes, fried eggplant, maple Bavarian cream. 2 tablespoons of four. and 1 cur of milk. Season with salt anc pepper.
 To the white sauce, add all tht other ingredients and mix well. Serve piping hot.
 This amount will serve six ade' quately if other vegetable dishe. are on the menu.
 For dessert fried apple pies woulc be nice. With a heavy main dish such as this, salad is in order. In- stead of having other vegetables, { salad of mixed fall vegetables witt French dressing would be excellent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
HozU To Keep WeU
Modern Her.e Deeeretion gerviee
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

praning heaIth and ayssne " enclosed De No reply
 
 llI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Food Suggestions Rv MRS. MARY E. DACUE

'Now, good digestion wait upon appetite, and health on both!' Shakespeare was wise, indeed, when he wrote those lines.
 Here's an October menu that reaches its climax in a Maple Bavarian Cream for dessert. Ma pie desserts seem particularly ap- propriate for fall dining.
 Cream of caulifiower soup
 Swedish Meat Balls
 Curried Potatoes
 Fried Eggplant
 With the Swedish meat balls, serve tart tomato sauce with a touch of garlic added for flavor. The recipe for the Maple Bava- rian Cream demands a pure maple syrup, not synthetic variety. The pure syrup is lighter In color and less sweet than the imitation. Maple Bavarian Cream for Four
 One tablespoon gelatin, 4 table spoons cold water, 3-4 cup hot milk, 3-4 cup maple syrup, 2 eggs, 1-8 teaspoon salt. Soften the gelatin in cold water 5 minutes. Add the scalding hot milk and stir until the gelatin is dissolved. Let stand until the mixture be- gins to thicken slightly.
 Put the two egg whites into a large bowl and beat until stiff radually adding the maple syrup
 Slowly add the gelatin mixture stirring constantly.
 Add salt and beat with an egg beater until the mixture is stiff.
 Turn into ones mold or foul smaller ones which have beer dipped in cold water. Put the molds in the refrigerator several hours to chill thoroughly. Serve with this custard sauce made from the two egg yolks. Custard Sauce One cup milk. 2 tablespoon sugar, 2 egg yolks, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla.
 Scald the milk in the top of double boiler.
 Beat the egg yolks with tn esugal and salt until light and thick.
 Pour the scalded milk over thu yolks.
 Return to the double boiler ant cook until the mixture thickeni and coats the spoon, stirring con stantly.
 Chill and add the vanilla.
 Serve this sauce, thorough! cooled, poured over the Bavariar Cream which you have turned ou of the molds.
 If you happen to have som walnuts or oceans, put them il the bottom of the molds befor' pouring in the cream. This give a very decorative appearance whei the Bavarian Cream is unmolded. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
ANSWER:

Sister you Vain the net spread in the sight of And we might add particularly vain in the case failed him while the golden years twenty there Chnamans chance that him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

Here you patterns directions bazaar Christmas the Illustration gives you only few samples.
 There quilt patterns cutting these patterns choice Bridge, 6A-4O Fight,
 will complete quilting patterns 12inch sunower g. whirg feather 3nch borders small hll-n designs.
 hot transfer that will of pillow embroidered dafod luncheon sampngsthr especially adorable Dutch designs towels breakfast matching there designs dolls reversible EOpsy and Eva doIl etc.
 that before valuable collection shopping yo farther this just ask for No C55oO
 TO order Address WATERBURY DEMOCRAT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX KANSAS CITY, 10 Be give and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

discussed
 
  All held in confidence Write Miss Chatae in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Tart Sauce

One cup medium white sauce, 1 tablespoon green pepper, minced, 1 teaspoon onion, minced. 1-4 cup mayonnaise, 1-4 teaspoon minced parsley, 2 tablespoons pepper relish, juice of 1-2 lemon.
 Make the white sauce of ? ta- blespoons of butter, blended with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
ventilation is of greatest import

ventilation is of greatest Import. ance.
 It is better under conditions of ex- treme heat to sit in an open coach with free circulation of air than in the smaller compartments and draw ing rooms.
 In a trailer the windows should be arranged to permit constant cir culation of air and thus prevent exhaustion due to heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

Buy a can of Spry from your grocer. Give Spry every test in pies, cakes, biscuits, fried foods. If you don't find Spry the best shortening you ever used, write to Lever Brothers Company, Cambridge, Mass, stating briefly your reasons for not preferring Spry. Send your name and address and the strip of tin that the key takes of when you open the can. You will promptly receive back tt0iee what you paid for Spry. This offer is limited to one can to family.
 TRY SPRY NOW-Offer expires Oct.27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
Marine News
. q {
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 SCHEDULED SAIL NGS
 Q Sailngs O. Alaska steamers . from Seattle cancelled on &C., . count of maritime strike. 6 Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver tomor- . row night at o'clock. . SOUTHBOUND SAILIN0S c Northland scheduled to arrive . at ' o'clock tomorrow morn . ing and sails southbound as { . soon as possible. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- , day night at 6 p. m., for , Sitka and wayports. , Dart leaves every Friday at { } 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Rake 7 and wayportS. . = . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
CHANGES IN
 ANNEXATION

The following aids to navigation in Alaska are temporarily out of commission but are to be restored:
 Sumner Strait-Keku Strait Buoy I3 reported missing october II. Stephens PaSsag -Windham Bay Narrows Light reported extinguish- ed October 29.
 Prince William Sound = Smith Island Lighted Bell Buoy l, re- ported extinguished September 25.
 Marrow Strait Noisy Islands Light, reported extinguished Octo- Der 25.
 Whale Passage = Ilkognak Rock Light, reported extinguished Octo- Der IT.
 Alaska Peninsula Arch Point Light, reported extinguished Octo- Der 16.
 Aids Relighted or Restored
 Chatham Strait - Tenakee Reef Light, reported extinguished Octo- ber Is, was relighted October 26.
 Narrow Strait-Low Island Reef Buoy l, reported missing October 7, was found in position October 25.
 Temporary Changes Made
 Wrangell NarroWs Turn Point Light 36, heretofore destroyed, has been temporarily replaced by first class unlighted red nun buoy, sim ilarly numbered, located 50 yards, l13 degrees true from charted posi- tion of the light.
 Caution to Mariners
 Zimovia Strait The Ga. s. Chacon heretofore reported sunk in the channel in Zimovia Strait after having struck an uncharted rock having a depth of about three feet over it at MLLW and located in a position from which Double Rock Beacon bears 33 degrees, dis tant 0.2 miles and Midchannel Rock Beacon bears 298 degrees, dis itant O.33 miles, has been removed and is no longer a menace to navigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
CURACAO OFF
 FOR SEATTLE
Feeder Ship to Westward Going South with Pas
 sengers and Mail

SEWARD, Alaska, Nov 1. = The Alaska Steamship Company's feeder ship Curacao sailed for Seattle last night with passengers and mail. The Curacao has been on the Prince Williams Sound -KodiakCook Inlet route, with base at Cordova during the rush season of the summer months.
 Starr at Anchor
 The mail steamer Starr, plying between Seward and far west AL aska ports, is swinging at anchor in Resurrection Bay with only watchman aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
FORESTRY BOATS
 LEAVE FOR ANGOON, i
 PORT FREDERICK

To pick up 9 full crew and wan- igan at Angoon for the Forest Ser vice, the Ranger 9, George Sarvella, sk'rper, left Juneau this morning.
 The crew and wanigan will be taken to Port Frederick to recon struct the portage between the head of Port Frederick and Tenakee h. let.
 The Forester, with Bernard Aiken, skiprr, will leave Juneau tomorrow to join the Ranger and assist with the tow.
 Al Tilson will be in charge of the portage reconstruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
ESTEBETH OUT
 TONIGHT WITH
 LIGHT CARGO
Foodstufs to Be Carried to Nearby Island
 Settlers

Carrying mail, baggage, passeng- CTS and light foodstuffs for adja- cent island points, the Motorship Estebeth is leaving Juneau at 6 o'clock this evening on her regular run to Sitka and local ports.
 By special arrangement with the Juneau longshofemen, the Este beth is permitted to load light car go, consisting mainly of foods and other necessities, for transport to the many nearby towns and settlers On small islands. Because the Es- tebeth is the only avenue of supply for many of those points, the long shoremen are making no attempt to stop any shipments to them, except heavy freight, such as lumber and machinery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
NEW CANNERY REPORTS
 SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Reporting a pack of 39,0O0 cases for the Alaska Red Salmon Pack CTS of Carmel, formerly Halibut Bay, H. L. Peterson, accountant Of the company was in Seward re- gently on his way south, says the Seward Gateway.
 Considering that the cannery was built this year and that every thing started from scratch with a pack made up chiefly of reds, the company regards the season as successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5:48 a. m, 13,s feet
 Low tide 11.38 a. m, 54 feet
 High tide $40 p. m., 13.8 feet 
 John Shook, IT. Findlay, Ohio, farmer, lives within half a mile of his birthplace and has never been outside his state.