davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

LONDON challenges Paris fashion domination with the delightful creations of. Nor man Hartnell, regarded by many Mayfairites as Britain's foremost couturier, for Ger trude Lawrence to wear on Broadway in Tonight at S:3O," the series of Noel Cow ard playlets in which she is the feminine star. ..
 Most spectacular of the varied wardrobe is the period gown above--a marvel of crisp black taffeta, appliqued with big black velvet disks. The bodice molds Miss Law rence's slender waistline and shows off her lovely neck and shoulders, but the yards and yards of its voluminous skirt rustic about her ankles as might be expected in a res urrection of the Family AL bum." . n n
 The charming prune color ed woolen ensemble at right includes a slimly tailored dress with belt in two shades of mauve to match neckline band and border on the neat little jacket which flares at the back. Z, ..'.. 'F1
 One large patch pocket, placed in the center of the front of the skirt, is tho novel feature of the suave printed crepe suit (left). It's oliV! green with white figurines and consists of shirtwaist type dress and bolero jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
ELECTRO.FEVER FOR
 ST. VITUS'S DANCE

Chorea minor, Sydenham's chorea, St. Vitus's dance, is an infectious disease, not a nervous" disease, nor does the occurrence of this dis tressing illness imply any "nercous weakness" It Is more accurately re- garded as a complication Of scarlet fever, tonsillitis or infectious arthritiB (infiammatory rheumatism, rheu- matte fever), for 1t most frequently follows these illnesses, all of which may be due to a streptococus in- Vasion.
 The illness lasts from six to ten weeks as e rule, but in some cases continues. much longer, or when the young patient is apparently recoy- cring lights Up again into q relapse.
 Quiet and rest and avoidance or excitement or any plaguing or irri-' tation of the patient by others. with regular medical attention, should be the routine care. Medical attention is important, for in chorea there is always more or less risk of involve ment of the heart lining or the heart valves, just as there IS III acute infectious afthritis or "rheu- matic fever"
 Perhaps the most effective treat- ment for chorea is by induction Of fever. The fever may be induced Tn various ways. Injections Of typhoid basterin or "vaccine" have been used to induce fever, with consider" able success. Or fever may be in- duced by administration of phenyI' ethyl-hydantoin (mirvanoD. oener. ally the twitching movements ano restlessness cease soon after the fever deyelo. :. Drawbacks apout these two methods arc that the de- gree and duration of fever thus in. duced are difficult to control, ana the drug is not entirely safe. A new method for the induction of fever by means Of high frequency currents is, called electromagnetic induction or electropyrexia. Tnis IS not diathermy nor radiothermy nor e'cctric heating. A current oscillat- nR at fifteen million cycles per second passes through cable piac- ed above or below the patient, not in contract with the patient. This induces eddy, currents in the pa. tient's body. The heat is generateo by the resistence of the body tis- sues. muscles, blood to these induc- ed eddy currents. ThereL is never any surface heat or burn of the skin The body temperature is raised tc l035 F and kept between that poini and 1O5F for form two to eign' hours, once, twice orthree times week. Then the patient may DC rapidly cooled by blowing ew ovei his nude body with electric fans Feels great, the children declare The rapid cooling is not essential If the patient would ias soon cool on ' lnaturnllYs .... .... .s -. =. ...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
WOMAN,S REALM =
.RARENTs-
.EAHBNIB
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton


 Perhaps some people living in today'S America. cannot help won- dering why we go and on, year after year, celebrating Thanksgiving. Just because the Pilgrims survived a hard year, some of them at least, and were moved to give thanks for certain blessings, seems now to the irreverent to be a far.fetched req son for the rest of us taking a day off every fall to get all het up about something that happened over 300 years ago.
 Children love the idea of a holiday, and if someone were to in- vent an excuse for ommemorating, say, the anniversary of the San Francisco Bridge, they would never question the idea. They take what we give them, and eat and are merry about most anything at all. It Is usually a cause, however, that we celebrate. They get the Idea of that eventually.
 But I heard an older boy say, so enthusiastic about something that happened so long ago. and has lost its meaning?"
 Misfortune Versus Blessings Then his mother reminded him that 1t meant more than that.
 Tt is merely symbol" said she, as most mothers do, ito show our own gratitude to God for all our blessings through the year" Then followed an argument, Son spoke of his father still on half pay, his own lame arm, the loan people bounding them and the nice house they had given up for four rooms. She had no answer except the usual one. We are all here, dear, and we must thank God for each other"
 Fortunately I then remembered a recent article by John Hyde Prston, In which he told of unhappy years searching for roots" in Amer lea. He was forever seeking some vague thing that secured him to his country.
 So tried to translate his story ns simply as I could. And then added, "The holiday that is entirely American, always brings us closer to our country, Dan. We have three, Memorial Day, the Fourth of July Ard Thanksgiving. Every time we celebrate one of those days, we are tied more firmly to the land that bore us. Thanksgiving, my lad, must go on and on and still on, because to miss 1t (if you happen to be across the seal is tragedy. That feelings, Is the real root of patriot Ism. To miss the good old holidays is always @ sign of loyalty to ones land.
 "So, whether you see e reason for Thanksgiving now or not besides the one your mother gave you, do keep your roots. You may live in 6 dozen places in this land before you die. You may change friends a hundred times. and expouse as many causes. Government changes, and sometimes even religion. But we cannot go on, as Q people, with out Q cause. Our cause must always be our country. And If you can't be thankful for life, this year, as you say, or any year, keep your country and Its holidays. They arc typical of something far deeper than you know"
 It seemed to satisfy him more than the indivldualistic appeal. The survival of a nation, or 6 people, always appeals to youth.
 Copyright, l038, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Let's cultivate the charm that lasts when youth is gonel A grace full carriage that long lasting beauty treatment which takes neither time nor noney-is within easy reach of all.
 Simply standing or sitting cor rectly at daily tasks does more to bcautify the figure than diet or ex- ercisc can.
 Do you perch unattractively or the edge of your chair, needlcSSly exhausting yourself? Or use the small of your back for c sitting ap- paratlIs, encouraging hips to spread and stomach muscles to sag? Both positions are incorrect. By balanc- ing your weight evenly over your two "sitting bones" you give your- self c lovely line Of ease and re- pose.
 Our 32.page booklet explains and illustrates how to stand for poise and beauty. all about face packs special shampoos, inaklngup fol agelcss charm after thirty.
 Send IOc for your copy of BEAU TY AFTER THIRTY to the Water bury Democrat Home Service, 63s Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Bt sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Don't discuss your personal beauty problems in public" heads a list of "donts" that even the most beauty. conscious woman should keep in mind. t'
 No one Is interested in how you pin up your curls, why you wear a certain shade of rouge or what you do to stay slender. People undoubtedly are pleased whef, you look lovely, but even your closest friend Is likely to be bored by minute descriptions of your grooming habits. Never talk about your dietl
 While we are oil the subject of "don'ts," here are 0 few that may be helpful: 7
 Don't let Q barber make false hairline across the nape of your neck. If he follows the natural line, youll never have to worry about neckline fu2z or, worse yet stiff bristles. If he cuts up and above the natural line, you're headed for trouble.
 Don't wear bright red nail lacquer unless 1t is possible foG you always to keep your hands immediately clean. Nothing looks worse in the middle of the morn- ing than scarlet fingertips on hands that are slightly soiled by carbon paper or furniture dust.
 Don't wear too many gadgets in the evening If you have pinned one of the new headdress arrange ments atop your coiffure. don't add earrings, necklace, bracelets, rings; corsagc and anything elsc you happen to see In your jewel case. Too many women think the simple business of putting on an evening dress gives thom the right to decorate themselves until they look like Christmas trees.
 Don't use deodorants less fre- quently just because the weather k cooler. You may not realize 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
HOPEVILLE CLASS
 ENJOYS PROGRAM

Children of grades four and five at Hopeville school recently enter tained at an assembly program.
 Tho complete program follows: Program Announcer, Marie Buckley Salute to Tho Flag ..., Assembly America (ist verse; ..., Assembly Our Book Friends ...........,..
 ........,..., Group of Children Song-"I'm An old Cow Hand"
 .........,..... Thomas 5evigny Dance-'"A Military Tap" .,,..,.
 ,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,'' JedH k1oTuH song-"The Marching Soldiers"
 .,,,,,,,,,,' '''','',', Siuc0 Recltation-"Flanders Fields" -.
 Alvira Monti "Armistice Day" Virginia Perazzelli An Armistice Day Play
 Flag Bearers.
 George Bentley and John Owens
 Bug!er: Howard Mcintyre A Medley of War Songs ,.. Class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Just The Thing
 For Gift Linens

In white, e color or Q combina- ton of colors this design is one you'll be proud of. It has grace and balance. Whether you make pillow slips, scarves and Q vanity set, or breakfast room linens, you will be equally pleased with the fruits of your labors. Why not make some sets for Christmas gifts? No. C8363 will stamp straight scarf ends be- sides the items named above: and 1t Is Q NUMO pattern, which means 1t is good for several stampings.
 To order. ask for No. Ce36S, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. tAny three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your order to Waterbury Democrat MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU. BOX l66. KANSAS CITY. MO. Be sure to give name and complete ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
That Garlic Breath

That Garlic Breath
 Please mention again the remedy you suggested for removing foul odor from the breath after one has eaten garlic or onion. (E. F. Fo
 AnsWer---Usc solution of sodium hypochlorite or chloramine as mouth wash and gargle, say one chloarmint tablet to the ounce of water, oi one chlorazene tablet to the ounce of water, or q teaspoonful of hyclor' ite, to four ounces of water.
 Calories n Beer
 Can you tell me how many calor. les in . twelve ounce bottle of beer' tC. A. M9
 Answer-About l75 calories. Pint of milk yields 320 calories--l2 ounces DE milk yields 240 calories.
 How to Breathe
 I have found your Belly Breath ing exercise of great value. For merly I was a poor sleeper, lying awake sometimes for hours in the early part of the night. Often drop off asleep before have fin- ished the half dozen belly inflation' (MrS. R. w. L)
 Answer-Few people know how te breathe. Most persons are handl- capped with the chesty complex Chest breathing Is unnatural and unscientific. If you wish to learn to breathe naturally, send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
 HONORS RELEASED

Rev. Joseph r. Donnelly, princi. pal of St. Thomas parochial school has announced the honor list foi the first report card period, which ended November 6. It follows:
 Grade 3: Margaret Egan, Anna Duggan, Mary Rolli, Marcelina Morrissey, Bernardine O'Donnell George Thieffault, John Vastolla Ronald Nardozzi.
 Grade {: Robert Greece, Mary Kirkpatrick, Catherine Santarsiero Priscilla DeVot,, Joseph Purcara Sally Begley, Marion Coughlin. An- thony Gerard, June Daley,
 Grade B.: Barbara Egan, Jean Farrell, Mary Finn, Anthony Grace Elizabeth L'Heureux, James Marron Eleanor Tedesco. Grade 6: John McMananiy, Mary White, Theresa Normand, Helen ouiliano.
 Grade E Shirley Fallon, Eliza beth Roy, Mary Santoro. John Breen, John Scieller, Margaret Coughlin. Canio Santoro. Grade 8: Irene Mongrandi. Mary Mongrandi, Anna RuSinkovic, Vim cent Pappaianni, Antoinette Pap- paianni, Bernard Burns, Lucille Burney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
BAPTIST MISSION
 WORK DESCRIBED

Work of tho American Baptist Home Mission society was described last night by Rev. Dr. Coe Hayne of New York in 6 talk before members of the school of religion of the First Baptist church. Rev. Robert Early Of the First Church of Christ Con- gregatlonal of New Britain and Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the local First Baptist church, also spoke. There are more than 100 enrolled in the school of religion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Paris Styles
By MARY yENTRgss

Paris - (U.P.) - Parisian hair styles are going through another revolution. The wind.blown bob gave way to the long 0reta 0arbo locks which in turn changed to an ornate arrangement of ringletS and short curls. This seasons style will be simplified. according to well known Parisiar hair experts who have es much to say about world coiffures as do the heads of the big Paris dressmaking establishments
 The 1e36 coiffure wil be short, will be brushed back from the fore. head in smooth. soft waves to curl up in a soft roll at the nape of the neck. The smooth coiffurc with sausage roll all the way around the hair line, Is extremely smart this season, but is q rather difficult hair style for the average woman. It still Is the smartest coiffure for the tall. crowned hats worn this winter. A softer. more becoming style has been devised for the average woman. The hair is parted on one side, then brushed back from the forehead in 6 single sausage roll which extends about three inches back from the hair line at the tenn pie. The rest of the hair continues in the same soft waves to the nape of the neck, where it Is turned ur in a single, rolling curl.
 Unless the hair Is naturally curly, the new coiffure demands a permanent wave. The old-fashion- ed permanent, in which the han was baked for more than IS min- utes, is out. Instead women ara given three or even four perma- nents a year, but the hair is baked for a short period to preserve its luster and sheen from too proiong. cd drying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
J. CALVIN KEENE
 TO LECTURE HERE.

A talk entitled Turkey Today" will be given at the evening serv- ice at the Sough Federated church Sunday by J. Calvin Keene. student fin the Yale university graduate school. MT. Keene. who is native of Pennsylvania, spent three years in Smyrna, teaching in the inter- national college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Gloritying Yourself l
By ALICIA HART

but you need them just as much In winter as you do in summer. Don't wear soiled girdle. You ought to be just as fastidious about your girdle as you are about any other lingerie item.
 
 NEXT: More don'ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Edit0r, Journal of the American Medical Association, II d of Hygeia, the Health Magazine.

NhCuICut FhHSOCHhthUU, VI OI
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
 Among all the industries in which workmen are exposed to accidents to the eye, the metallurgic industry stands well at the head. Usually such injuries are caused by flying pieces of metal. Frequently they are penetrating wounds, which seem to cause blindness in IS offer as 50 of every 100 cases.
 Another danger that threatens the eye Is that of burns from hot sparks of metal. calBtic soda, or acid. Anyone exposed to these haz- ards ii.ould wear suitah.e protective goggles.
 .- In 583 r!ants studied in ono year |. 1856 men and women had one lens . of their goggles shattered or pierced by flying metal; 283 men had the even more terrifying experience of having both goggle lenses shattered at one t!mee There were 1903 in- stance of one lens being splattered with melted metal or chemicals, and 614 cases in which both lenses were struck. Absence of these goggles ob- viously would have resulted in de- struction of many eyes.
 The courts have set an approx smate compensation rate of about e1,800 for the loss of one eye, and about $3,500 for the loss of both. On this basis, the plants saved about $20,00o,000 because of the use If safety goggles.
 - e''ery industry where such ac- cidents occur, definite procedure should be followed in giving aid:
 1. Under no circumstances
 should an untrained or inex-
 perienced employe attempt to
 remove any foreign body from
 the eye.
 2. Immediately after an &C.,
 cident, the eye may be bathed with suitable mild aseptic so-
 lutions, preferably Q weak so-
 lution of boric acid made with
 s.eri .zed water.
 .. Tho injured person should
 be sent immediately to the
 physician in charge of such cases. If the factory or work
 shop dt not have a first
 kiu department, arrangements
 thould be made with some mearby hospital or medical in- stitution for prompt attention. This will mean the prevention of q great deal of blindness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Life one long perplexity the wife living apart from her separation divorce She neither married strict views about marriage she's doomed to loneliness views she the target for gosspng fifth wheel mlsht in social fe Wives cut suspicious Mothers afraid for their to She hardly he such model of propc that mentioned
 ally takes the veil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
BIRD LOVER

John Milan, who portrays bad man role in paramount's Arizona Mahoney' is canary fancier. He has an aviary at his Beverly Hills home which contains G2 of the yel- low songsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
IN seoTH PICTURE

Wesley Giraud, freckled i8-year- old. today is appearing in his 3O0th picture Cecil B. DeMille's "The
 Plainsman." starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur. On the screen since he was three months old, Wesley has the role of . bugie boy l | the DeMille film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
ANSWER:

First you go good and find out just where you stand with state and also what rights connection with the baby With these premnar fen out of the position make mind what you want 10 do Surely ndignties fered at stubborn refusal to sraghten framing and snatching the baby moral and legal right to do the thing the greatest Of mind provided the papys $ taken into account
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
ANSWER:

thing grin and bear the cynclsm kind Fate that Middle will les the last laugh which always best The idea pretty q must that lad uniform what does for the lad in civilian clothes-takcs him of general circulation.
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
The Family Doctor
Goggles Have Saved The Eyes
 Of Many Industrial Workers

and furthermore, q much shorter period of disability than otherwise would be the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

long worthless of legally married to the mother of his child with threats until he another She to either divorce rid of him. And the choice be- these two she must take.
 CAROLINE CHATF1EID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Through a fellow who Is in the
 minded higher toned boy would be hard to find Friend: "Who going with these days? proud statement then they ask: What does he do?"-"In laugh and fling their I hurts for the public everybody the by wo But what do about N? D1SGUSTAD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
HozU To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

.ssn:d pea.nx .o r."." @:a.,n "SS ey.rns "" to enel"sed Letters sh"nd D nrss and number not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

adrcss, for copy of booklet "rhe Art of Easy Breathing" It does improve the circulation, and 1t does help many to get to sleep nights.
 Copyright 1936, John r. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Crimson and green velvet make .
 train on a simple black velvet din- her gown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Problems unsuitable qualifications will
  held confidence Write Miss ChH'ned n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
1OHRueSs DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Tang before left parents my hus- hand haa of decenc He wouldn't wor
 drank and frequently had to call In friends protect pied him to take drink cure which was offered h have worked ana the baby He hasn't shown the slightest Mgn but still the oafing bully as before mk you can all the he has caused me He begging back for another dose and with
 he tells that try divorce ne will frame baby During this time have refused the people coupled be- cause my standards permit single girl have had nothing companionhp with old people am shut uu life sick of t. Won't help me to q decision. AI-IhE-Choss'HVADo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Caroline
  Chatfield
Sqys Today
,r,u. s.r,,.ss.A .. .. r.s.u. Ossss,

Life Is One Long Perplexity for the Wife Living Apart from Her Husband Without Legal Sep aration or Divorce. She Is Doomed Either to Be Lonely or to Be the Target for Gossipins Tongues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

| MAKE n YOURSELF | PATTERN BUREAU
 BOX l66. Kansas City Mo. Enclosed Is .. cents scoin or stamps) for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

............................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
CARRER0UTING
ADVANCES

Continued from Local Page)
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, enabling cars south
bound on Fourteenth Street to cut
into Pennsylvania Avenue and
cars westbound on the Avenue to
switch northward into Fourteenth
Street.
After the Fifteenth and q
Streets job is completed, work
men will tear out a set Of the
four-tracks running betwee
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
on New York Avenue, and ex-
tend the sub-end terminus Of
the Fifteenth and H Streets
Northeast line running westward
into Pennsylvania Avenue.
After this Is completed, work
men are scheduled to tear out
a set Of the tracks on four
tracks on Fourteenth Street
Northwest, between H Street
and New York Avenue, which
will permit cars to run straight
down Fourteenth Street to Penn
sylvania Avenue Northwest, and
eliminate necessity of making
the loop around New York Ave
nue. and Fifteenth Street into
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
CLINTON R. THOMPSON


Tentative arrangements for fun
era1 services for Clinton r. Thomp.
son, secretary Of the Washington
Repid Transit Company, who died
Of a heart attack while sailing q
model yacht in the Lincoln Memo
rial rejecting pool yesterday, were
being made to be held in the Frank
Hines Funeral Home tomorrow.
Mr.. Thompson was born in Con-
cord, N. H., May S, 1884. While
attending the United States Naval
Academy in Annapolis, Md, he was
offered a position with the Gov
eminent as an engineer for the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, and he resigned to accept
the post.
After 10 years, Mr.. Thompson
resigned his Government position
to become secretary to the late
Senator Jacob Gallinger, which
position he held for another 10
years, until he became secretary
Of the transit company.
Married here in 1918, he is sur
vived by Mrs. Thompson and three
children, Paul, 8: Joan, 16, a nd
Franklin, 81. He was a member of
the Washington Board Of Trade
and secretary Of the Model Yacht
Club Of Washington.