davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
peratures ranged down to IS belov
 Fought All Night Fire

peratures ranged down to IS below Fought All Night Fire Firemen at Franklin, Ind, tough all night at IS below zero a blaze which threatened to destroy the en- tire downtown district. Two wert killed in a Chicago fire and firemer answered 172 other alarms ct resi- dents where vigorous stoking of fur naces had overheated pipes and re- vealed defective fiues. Drifting snow made roads in th' middle west impossible, and halted motor traffic. The Illinois highwa, department broadcast a warning over all radio stations to motorists not to drive over the highways ex' cept in the event of extreme erner' gency.
 School busses in several place' were stalled and in northeastern Ohio 100 children were rescued by posses on horseback and in sleighs.
 Schools were closed in Chicago rural Minnesota and in parts o Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin.
 The tri-city area about Dubuque Ia., reported milk shortage i'm pending because farmers were url. able to get through the impossible highways.
 Air line passengers were among the most fortunate, pilots arriving at Chicago reporting that the tenn. peratures were IS above at high al. titudes.
 5S Below VIII stand
 The 55 below zero reading at In' ternational Fall, Minn.. Wednesday was not expected to be exceeded anywhere on the continent today but temperatures far below zero were common. At Minneapolis an all-timt record low of 33.5 degrees was re. corded, ..
 The mercury shot to 18 degrees be. low zero in Chicago early Thursday and was expected to drop below 2t befor: rising. other temperature! early Thursday included Fargo, s D., 30 below; St. Paul, 25 below Muron, s. D., 20 below, Milwaukee 19 below; Davenport, Ia., 19 below Sioux City, Ia., 16 below; Pittsburgh Pa., 16 below; Omaha, 15 below; De! Moines, IA below; Cleveland, Il be- low; St. Louis, 10 below, and Louis vile, 10 below.
 800 Cars MarOoned
 More than 500 cars were maroonet on United States sighway 27 neal Nicholasville, Ky, last night. Po' lice and deputies brough many O the motorists into Lexington. Score of other cars were stalled on thu Harrodsburg and Paris bikes witt the temperature at 13 below zero. An overheated oil stove started { blaze in third floor fiat on Chi cago's near west side early today A negro father and two of his nint children were burned to death. 6i, of the children Jumped into ire mems nets. Another was injured critically when he jumped from { third floor window to the ground
 All Hell,s frozen over in Michigan Snow today blankets the deserted village of Hell, now known as Reevel Mill Pond, or Highland, and thert is at least six inches of ice in thu creek, known to some residents o southern Livingston county as thu "River Styx."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
POLICE CHIEFS
 ARE IN SESSION

New London, Conn.,, Jan 23.-. (UP)--Police chiefs of Conencticut and Rhode Island met here today to discuss uniform traffic regula- tons.
 Prof. Maxwell Halsey, director of the Bureau of Street Traffic Re- search at Harvard, was to be the principal speaker.
 Other attending were State Com missioner Michael A. Connor, Hart- ford, and superintendent of Rhode Island state police, Edward J. Kel- ley, Providence.
 Nearly 100 participated in the conference.
  Poland has ordered the reduction of rents of apartments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
GREAT DEFICIT
 HITS CONGRESS
Continued from Page l3


 indicated he will veto 1t. It will first be sent to Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, IT,, for study. Mir. Roosevelt has 10 days in which to veto, sign the bill or permit 1t to become law without his signature.
 Leaders of the united veterans organizations, supporting the cash. bond payment plan, viewed the house 366 to Bo vote on the Vinson- Patman bill and the a46 to 68 ape proval of the compromise passed 74 to IS by the senate, as assuring Nti9- ficient votes to override 6 veto.
 Congress Passes Buck
 Congress appears inclined to leave the problem of obtaining money to finance the bonus and farm benefat payments to the president and Mor- genthau. Approximately s600, ,0Oo.- 0O0 may be needed for the agricul- tural program--4440, 900, GOO for new benefits and from e23C, OO,00O to $250. 100000 for payment on old coEi- tracts.
 Sen. John Bankhead. q, Alas who introduced the administration sub'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
WERE FORCED OUT

Switz City, Ind. Jan. 23.--(UP).- One hundred and fifty students and teachers were forced out into sub- sero temperatures today when flames swept through a grade school build- ing.
 Fire lines were marshalled rapidly as the alarm bell echoed through the building and there was no panic as the long lines of marching children moved from the blazing building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
BEQUEaT OF 3l0,0O0

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 23.--tUP, Berkeley Divinity school has re- ceiyed Q hequest of $l0,000 under terms of the will of pr. Storrs Ozias Seymour, prominent Litchfield clergyman who for 3e years was a trustee of the school.
 pr. Seymour was an Episcopai minister and a descendant of one of Connecticut's pioneer families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
DIED or ACCIDENT

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 23.--(UP) = Miss I. Vilettie Hooper, 19, uncon- scious for 22 days after an auto. mobile accident, died at a hospital last night from Q skull fracture.
 She was injured when an auto- mobile in which she was riding smashed into Q pole New Years day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Richard Beer and hish father have sol dbeer in London for 70 years. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
STREET SUPT. IN ANSWER TO CRITICS
Continued from Page l3

in about 1000 men shoveling snow. Now the number of shovelers on the job totals less than half this num- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Quickly As Possible

"The schedule of snow removal to date is entirely on schedule. The central streets are being cleared as quickly as possible and side streets and outlying thoroughfares are Do. ing ployed 60 as to permit passage of vehicles. The snowfall over the week. end was exceptionally heavy, both on account of rain and sleet. followed by extreme cold, 1t must be remembered. The hardening up of the heavy fall greatly hamperedi this years depleted snow removal force" declared the superintendent'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Villagers In Last Tribute
 Sandringham, England, Jan. 23.- CUP. king Georges body was talk en to his capital today to lie in state in ancient Westminster hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
EAST ENCIRCLED
 BY GOLD WEATHER

tcontinued from Page 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

at East Hartford. The driver, Joe seph Cashman, 2i, was held on criminal negligence charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
PLANE FROZEN UP
 BEFORE LANDING

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
GOLD GRIPS CITY
 IN ALL SECTIONS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
FRANK BARRONE
 CHANGES PLEA

tcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Ub To The Minute Democrut Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA |. IALDT, 4. M. For many years Asst. Pr0fess0r OF Household Arts, Teachers College,
 Columbia University. New York
 Something for juniors. and some- thing sfnartl
 There is nothing to beat this shIrtmaker sun ensemble for the carefrce wear of youth.
 The cape makes 1t dnubly useful especially for town. It makes you look SO well-groDmed to and from the tennis courts,
 In the country, you'll wear it with the cape for spectator sports. 1ee handy for cool days, too.
 The original model pictures showed exciting cantrhgt ID usFg cotton shirt in nautical blue ane white. The skirt and eape are plain white.
 You'll probabIy decide 10 make another after voli find 0ut h0w ilts teFly simple it is to sew. Then how about e dotted peFeale in eeF yellow and white shirt and skirt M4iH NUH " MAHf8 V WfNtf# Wsath* NAFs'# cape, Repeat the piaus for tlle shirt collar and tie and pocket welh on the skirt.
 aiyIe N0. aess ls designed fof aIsv ee ii, iJ, ie and ig sHpfa. mlhH A requires 2 l-9 paFas of aV@sne1 tslAs teflal for aklrt and cape with [ sf@ yards Of se-lneh material for blo,l@ and cape lining.
 Send pIVTEGN GENTS libel, (c0in ls pFefeFFndl s0E PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, Ap- nRRn6 AND STYLE NUMBER. HH ,H,a'. sgaE TO STATE sizH YOU
 Summer Fashion Book ia just cFammod full 0f alnipierehaFnlill9 froeks that yoll can make easllg, lil~ expenaivnlY and quickly. XonlI eil- Joy the latest news of the elala from Hollywood, HeQk e0ut T#w GMfFrm. Send for Your Copy Ter dagi BOOK and PATTERN te~ eelAof TWEHrxsWINH CENHH.
 AddFoan order lo the WAAN|Sa BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN UI pAilIAi ANa. Ie0 Wlflh Agelliiel N@# XoEh. v. Ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Etiquete Is An Aid To
 Popularity

Thoughtful Alicel She knows that consideration is the essence of etiquette. Her adroit manners make her a fayorite with B0b-and all the men in her crowd.
 Bob's taken her out often. Away from home. She cant show her ap- pTeciaLion by inviting him 10 dln- 1lef. So she bought tickets Co { dance. To spare B0b's masculine dignity, she quietly slips him the tickets t0 present at the door. Shes conalderate, too. about making the first move LO leave party or dance before her escort stiles a yawn. She never phones the men Ehe knows during office hours.
 Knowing these details of ellquette certainly ia 6 social asset Our a2- page booklet ls a guide Co charm nna popularity through good maD- NeFa. Learn the inB and OulA of fHlf0duetlona, conversation, invita- tlena, conduct at restaurants the- stars, dances.
 Send lec for your copy 0f k1f- MUKTTk FOR GIRLS AND MEN as fia Waterbury Democrat ilgine Ms4gine, e1o hiath Ave. New tegh sIe aHre e wFlie plainly yenF NhAl& AzlUAEnB, ana the NAAfE ei booh 7 isa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Your BabY's Health
Long Trips With Babies Incur Hazards
 In Food, Temperature, And Infection

subject to infections, easily trans mittable to children; and the dan gers of dust and accident, if one Is travelling by motor car.
 Tn general motor car iS as good as n train for a short trip, For longer trips, the motor car in- troduces the extra danger of acci- dent and the difficulty of regulat- ing satisfactorily the temperature inside the car.
 If it is necessary to travel with a baby, and If the trip Is to be made by train, the mother should provide pillow on which the child may rest; also, if the infant is small enough, a large basket in which the pillow may be placed.
 If the train trip is short, and the baby is being fed by the bottle, a sufficient number of bottles should be filled with the formula in ad- vance and taken along. POrters on trains now are quite accustomed to putting such bottles in the refrig- orator and bringing them out as they are required by the baby.
 If there is any chance that refrig- eration will not be available, a small bucket may be filled with ice and the bottles put in this bucket before the mother boards the train.
 Large amounts of the formula should not be made up and put Into thermog bottle, with the idea of pouring small amounts from the thermOs bottle into the small one as required It is im- possible to keep the milk cold enough by this method, and it is hard to prevent contamination of the material as 1t Is used.
 
 If a trip Is tO be over long dis tance, 50 that 1t is necessary to prepare food for the baby while travelling, mothers usually find lt better Co depend on eyapOrated or powdered milk, or on some Of the special milk formulas now avail able.
 In most hotels, and even iD diD- ing cars on the trains, arrange menh may be made to heat the formula and t0 prepare it suitably for the baby as needed.
 Be sure. however, that. on the trip, children are not permitted to eat all sorts of extra food sub- stances to which they are not ace elhtomed, since this may lead Co disorders of digestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

separately and saute mushropms. Add cream sause to chicken. When ready to bake make the crust, using 2 cups of flour. Roll the dough about l-2 inch thick and line . shallow casserole with more than half of 1t, reservlng enough for the top. Sprinkle with potato marbles, onions, mushrooms and cubes of salt pork which has been cooked over . low fire until . pale straw color. On this place the chicken in its cream sauce and sprinkle over the other seasoningS. Cover with rec maining dough, making several gashes through 1t and bake in q hot oven (400 degrees r. for 90 to 60 minutes. Serve from casserole.
 Serve q big wooden bowl of mix. cd vegetable salad with the pic.
 For dessert an ice cream or an apple snow will be good. Either cf them can be made early in the day and tucked in the ice box until needed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Faulty Nutrition and Chronic
 ArthritIs
 Qout, like rabies in man, can hap pen, so they tell me, but I don't be- lieVe 1t. In n way I'm sorry about gout, too. It was a fascinating concept. It has sold lot of medi- cine and still more trick diets. It has afforded a rich field of pon- derous speculation for medical authors. Never is a doctor more imposing, and that's the word for it, than when he emits depressing observations about purins in the diet or tophi in the tissues.
 The uric acid obseHsion is rapidly fading from scientific medical thought. In the nostrum and quackery trade, however, 1t still has tremendous sucker appeal. And there are still plenty of wiseacre laymen who at least hesitate about a second helping of red or dark meat, out of reverence for the old tradition.
 Tophi are chalk-like deposits of mono-sodium urate in the tissues. They are hard to get around, too as hard as the chilliness your Aunt Henrietta feels and shows when she gets caught in a draft or change Of weather. But please remember what ericumstantial evidence did to the poor chap who Set out to lead |. well, never mind--yOull have to take my word for this: the de- posits of uric acid salt sometimes found in the tissues, as well as the chillinesg or chill which sig nalizes the onset of the cri is a con- sequence and not cause of the illness. Alas for the theory, these "chalk-stones" or t0phi are com monly found in the tissues or about the joints of individuals who have never had a twinge of anything re- aembling g0ut or rheumatsim. More- over, precise chemical analysis Of the blood in cases of alleged golit too frequently show no appreciable increase in the amount of the uric acid over the normal average (which is from or to 3,7 mgrnls, per cent while on the other hand the blood uric acid content Is more often in- creased in various other disease con- diti0as in which the general nle- tabolism is poor, 0xidat0ln process slow, nutrition faulty.
 Nutrition is the sum Of the pro- ceseea by which animal or plant takes in or abH0rhs, dlgeeteS aasifni- iat.a asfttfaaa fan taaafldlsaH ffaelaa for producing heat or energy. and eKcreLes or eliminates the by-pr0- duets Or waste material Of food oxygen and water. MeLabOlism ia another term for it. Probably faulty is another term tor it. Probably faulty nutrition 0r deficient netabo- liam is concerned in all cases oi chronic arthritis, whether the cGEi- ditl0n is primarily of infectious aa- tufe or not.
 Not only the end0eFines fhoF- m0nen. dnetless gland eecFetioilh, but also the vitalIling are con oeFned in the eallaafi0n Of chronic afthfltia, especially chronic desnll' efative or hyperfhTnphie aFthFillb Recent researches indicate that the vltamins and the hoFmones or en- doctrines are funesl0nally related that h, fl thla gr that vllamln ia lacking or lf the individual doet not get atlffleient ill food oF meal- cine, there ia e consequent asfleis ency in the prodmais0n 0i a1iise nlle 0f the end0nrlnea nr lilterlinl hes efetl0nA. We can't be epfrlfia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
GIoriying Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Healthy, smiling, VivaclouS faces always are the most attractive. Now that pretty clothes, subtle makeup and feminine cultures outshine masculine, strictly tailored get-ups pretty smiles and kindly manners are even more attention-getting.
 Naturally. you can't look your prettiest unless you feel well. Sleep regularly, eat sensibly and exercise moderately if you would radiate energy, have clear eyes and skin and shining hair. Your diet and the amount of sleep you get have more effect on your disposition than you perhaps realize.
 You simply aren't pretty when the corners of your mouth turn down and bad temper lines show across your froehead. You know, Of course, that you don't look your best on the days when the world looks black indeed and you sit slumped forward worrying and fret ting about 1t.
 The perennial Pollyanna who ale ways sees the brightest side of things may be n bore sometimes, but generally, she is pretticr than her sisters who sulk or fly into tempers too often.
 One good way to cultivate real beauty (the placid brow and pleas ant mouth yariety) is to think about yourself. The girl who never listens when her friends are talking. is sell fish with her time and seldom reads the daily papers and good books is almost never considered attractive by anyone besides herself.
 At any social gathering you have to contribute something more than your presence. No one, except pos sibly your mother and one best friend, is anxious to hear the min- ute details of your daily doings. To be thought pretty and to be popu- lar you have to be a truly inter ested listener and calm. restful person to have around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Steam-roler wife husband him. He isn't always weakng There
 in the world of affairs who
 whip oher scared death Of their Of distraction he will w But these who get their men down don't belong in th guilty there k possibility of wifeb getting something him. he afraid of her But happens that the trodden husband his the wod general wife the the bab natural that she should have the and that the shouldn't question t. But In these cases more making t1 her husband that She the other extreme afraid Of her husband lt seldom that the rich wife her husbands style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
-TIER TABLE--
 Food Suggestions By Mrs. Mary E. Dague

When you're planning delicious chilled food to serve on hot summer days. remember it's always well to Include one hot dish at every meal. With cold drinks and cold salads and desserts, Q hot dish is not only palatable but aids digestion.
 Mornings and evenings arc likely to be cool, and it's easy to arrange q piping hot dish both for break fast and dinner. At llncheon--in the heat of the day-if you prefer cold foods, at least serve . hot drink.
 If there are children in the fam- lily, here is a suggestion that will do wonders for appetites and die gestive systems. Insist that the youngsters rest for l5 minutes be- fore sitting down to eat lunch. It will soon become Q habit and a very desirable one.
 New Foods on Market
 July is a month of variety. New fresh vegetables and fruits appear in the markets, each with it's own particular appeal. Broilers and sea foods add to the list of meats Q touch of luxury without making too big a dent in the budget, for they are at their best and cheap est during July and August.
 Meat pies make ideal hot dishes, since vegetables can be included in the pie. This gives Q hot meat, vegetable and very frequently . bread-stuif. depending on the kind of crust you put on the pie. With one of these connections l usually serve Q generous vegetable salad and a favorite family dessert.
 Another advantage of meat pie is that you can get everything ready to prepare 1t at any time during the day that is convenient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

all and again; running he husband and maSng him flat founder What crushing h spirit and Camping his sgn mystery Maybe there sort Of satisfaction In forcing him conform O her pattern of e Yet sine obliged tO know that there's thing of husband and that econ will type Maybe she Ghl of but she thinks A M bound to knew that when she has that thrill she has lost him when she cheeks out for trip and leaves him to his devices losing she plays and the partner will take out whenever he get L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Nicknamed "The Hat Burglar" be- cause he leaves his hat each time as the only clew. a dangerous crin- inal who has stolen S2b,000 in three daring raids on banks and offices is being sought by the police Of Melbourne, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
yAMc0uvER LuREs EOuRIsTs

CancOuveF, B. c. tuPJ - Nearing I3,0O0 more Americans visS lied Vancouver during the first i've months 0f thh year than during the corresponding period of 1858, The increase in the number of nAIs wAs 3,33s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
AsEhlnA
HEOmg 'UNGCmAhfnLIN0' START
 E1eme "unseFamblings starts

Pasadena, Gal. fuPl--Amegican families arc just beginning to get "unAeFambled," according t0 A. r. I.alhFop. 0f the California Isankers' Association. fle believes the inflls iIlen which doubled up during tllo depression wlIl keep real estate ne- liVitg un the boom during tllH 70 years necessary for ' eoinplNle ''llns aeFambllns."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
GOLD MINE NEVER FAILS

Downieville. Cal. tUP)--Water is the only thing necessary to insure Q gold output from the old Depot Hill gold mine near here. It has oper- ated and produced every year there Nhas been sufficient water for mining purposes since iB66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
TOMoRROw's MENU

BFeakfast---Iialves Of grapefruit cereal, cream, baked French toast. honey, milk, c0lsee.
 Luncheon-PulSy 0Enelet with summer sausage, bran mullins, blackberry pudding, milk, tea.
 DinneF-Chlcken pie, mixed vegetable salad, frosen custaFd, milk, esffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

The period of tofpor undergone by certain mammals during tle h0i, dry season when food h scarce, IA known as e6iivatlnil. GO contrast lo winter Information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Mother Nature tricks matter how pull then catch tO the tricks learn how to ccumvent her. All agreed that The female species the but she got that Or nobody has yet discovered Mother Natures black magic.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

The names of the states Of the Union come from seven different languages: American Indian, Dutch. English, French. Greek. Latin and Spanish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Ho1e. To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letter.. psss.Iag gsS.a hss.. asS syss. Sos saps envelope sEcosee Es!'esF EhSss es Rs Only Address WilnM
  Oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
BY DR. MORRIS FIBlIBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 HyKela, the Stealth Magazine

IIygcIa, the Health Magazine
 The vacation season is likely to introduce into the life of the child a good deal of moving about from place to place with it's parents.
 The best advice regarding travel for very small babies is-"Don'". For such infants travel should be avoided as much as possible.
 The chief risks of travel like those of vacations, involve the difficulty of control over tempera- ture, food, and water; the hazardrs of meeting people who may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

The proportion of American men who are six 6r more feet tall is not very great. Only about one man in 200 is six feet or taller.