davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

that food, chemical, dust, animal eination and whatnot. I've never met anybody who had arrived any where by trying to detect the speci- flc factor of mock cotyza.
 (Note to reader: Save this article. It's sequel will appear tomorrow)
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Coffee
 Has 0ne cup of coffee . day, tak- en fin the morning and made with one tablespoonful of coffee, ever been known to hurt any one? (A. D. D.
 Answer-r'd be hurt if I couldn't have Q second cup and maybe . little stronger. Seriously do not think normal adults are injured by a cup or two of coffee for break fast and another cup for dinner if they like. 1nvalids, children and nuts should take coffee only with the approval of their physicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
MOCK CORYZA MAKES YOU SORE BUT NEVER SICK

MOCK CORYZA MAKES YOU
 SORE BUT NEVER SICK
 Genuine coryza is acute infam- nation of the mucous membrane of the nasal cavities, says Dr. Webster, and to that or Doc Brady says amen. But the great trouble with Webster is that he keeps right on when he has said enough. In this instance he belabors the point to drag in controversial questions; baldly asserts that coryza is nasal catarrh and cold in the head; to which I can't say anything in print. All that sneezes is not coryza, not by a handkerchiefful One coming down with true coryza feels indis- posed, perhaps chilly q regret to adniit), has slight headache and sneezes a good deal. There is some fever, I am glad to note. The fever is important, to my way of thinking. Not that touch of fever gratifies me particularly, but certainly 1t puts at a disadvantage those doc- tors if any, who still have the nerve to tell you exposure to cold or wet is a cause of "the common cold" or any actual illness. It is quite a trick to produce fever with cold or moisture, Q trick I don't believe any charlatan now living can do. Then after some hours the nose begins to run and once she gets going she doesn't stop running for a day or two, maybe not for several days. Without even mentioning complica- tions, we may take 1t as conceded that real coryza is no joke, or 50 I infer. It has been years and years since I was caught by coryza. When ever I see any one bearing down on me with suspicious signs I duck. It is well to remember that five feet is that maximum range of con- versational spray.
 I believe mock corysa is at least as frequent as the real thing. Mock coryza is a sudden affair, sudden in onset, and equally abrupt in termination. The whole attack gen. erally lasts only few hours, often only an hour. But while 1t is on, can't the poor goofs work havoc with our efforts to educate the publicl And what raft of worth less, even ridiculous remedies for alleged "colds" victims of mock coryza discover and extoll
 Mock coryza begins with iching or irritation of the nostrils and the inner corners of the eyes, tremen- dous amount of sneezing innme- diately (not after some hours of inalaise as in true cOFyza) and 6 marked watery discharge from the nose together with sense of ful- ness or dulness in the head and a mean, cantankerous disposition due, probably, to the constant threat of getting ones chest wet before one can get ones handkerchief out. The whole wTetched business is over with and gone before next mealtime, as a rule. That's how SO many famous abortions of bed "colds" happen. Folk are ever credulous.
 I don't pretend to know what causes mock c0ryza. and I would not take too seriously the claim of any doctor who does. It is interest ing end rather diverting, however, to speculate on the role of hyper senltlzation. anapkylaxls. atopy. peculiar idisosyncrasy for this and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN


 Gdltor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 HyEeia, the Health Magazine
 Cleanliness. long has been consid- ered one of the prime virtues for human beings of all ages.
 fEabits of cleanliness include a Gtjll bath at least twice a week, and preferably once 8 day, regular WAshing of the hands and face as needed, and invariably washing of fhe hands before eating and after going to the toilet.
 Habits of cleanliness also include brushing of the teeth, preferably every morning and every night be- Sore going to bed.
 Finally, there is the habit of in- keknAl cleanliness, which involves kSgiiiar bowel movements, estab- Aielao4 preferably as Q habit each kisoEnipg immediately after break east
 Mothers should establish a rou- Zine of cleanliness for their chil- MSen. This does not mean that a child should remain immaculate all day long. If it plays as 1t should, $ is likely to get dirty at frequent Intervals. But 1t must learn that Cleanliness invariably precedes eat- tne,
 Cleanliness will include not only ei1e daily bath, but brushing of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Handwriting Is Key to Unlock
 Character

kAdHuWHItAltS AS Aey CU OIIAVCn Character
 What a vivid picture of this young woman the handwriting expert gets just from studying her letter!
 Her writing gallops along at great speed. How rapid her think ing must bel She's glib talker, too, the expert judges, because there are no breaks between letters in her words. Her strokes, heavy, yet not regular, illustrate her trn- pulsive, often misdirected energy. She's headstrong, too, the uneven base line and unequal pressure show. Her charm is that she's a good sport--he finds no selfish in- curves, and the T" is quite modest.
 You, too. can learn the hidden meaning of handwriting. Our 32- page booklet, illustrated with speci- men handwritings. gives you the magic key. Unlock the secrets of your friends charactersl Surprise and delight them by interpreting slant, roundness or compactness, pressure and spacing of their letters.
 Send l0c for your copy of PER- sONALITY IN HANDWRITING to llae Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 0SS Sixth Avenue, New York Y. Y. Be sure te write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME of booklcL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
BY RosETTE HARGROvE

BY ROsETTE HARGROvE
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Paris-An incredible thing ha! happened in the Paris fashion scheme. Color has crept in over. night, routing black from it, heretofore invincible stand; anc strangely enough, the bright shades are sponsored by the women whC make fashion news.
 So it's no longer smart to choose black. If worn at all, 1t has to be teamer up with two, three or even four vivid colors which eliminate its erstwhile rnournful air.
 It is, of course, infinitely more difficult for the average woman tc choose the right colors. To achieve the successful ensemble, personal ity, color of hair and eyes, com plexion and mode of life must bt considered. Also, there are shades that are proper in daylight and those that look their best under artificial beams.
 Hues Borrowed Fom Garden
 Nearly all of the new colors have been borrowed from those found in summer garden. Every shade of violet, lilac, petunia and purple is being worn. Periwinkle blue, lobelia blue and cornflower are almost as popular. The height of chic is to combine two of the above shades as did a smart woman lunching al the Hotel George V recently. Her very simple dress of light auberginc crepe was effectively offset by a hat and gloves in flax blue.
 Another safe and effective color combination is the monotone suit with a blouse of Q different color such as pale blue tweed for the suit and that rather vivid but ale most indescribable pink which ar- tists call carthame pink, for the blouse. Touches of purple with a grey suit are effective. This could be alternated by vivid green or nas- turtium accessories.
 The entire scale of greens from olive to emerald, passing through the Nile and every shade of lime happens to be very popular too Lime, sun and cornhower yellow look well with brown or black. AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Poisoned Food.
fIiWAR Mres CHATFTELp:


 Ence years ago my husband followed separate pleasure channels He has ented clubs and diversion church this eson that while he is the best sort of provd for and the children selfish toward He ton the children finds fault with my spending so much time him reality much like strangers to other During the months he has asked sat- his club much his mIne) kye been very with all his friends don't believe divorce there children have made home husband and done my full duty by him as have seen t. Through his admiration. perience going my head have tried to talk with him, benng out of his shell the temptation thh put wouldn't kick out of the admiration of payboys he would only show consideration frightened and need wise to talk to
 THE MODERN WIFE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Made Ny nG0ssIeux for the pncli. SSS '6f Kent, thlS black lslnaee en- SeMklk featuresS two finely plested
 baAdS inserted in the plain
 fabric Of the Skitt.
 favors large sprays of sweet peas on his S,aousseline gowns in sweet pea c6iofings. Molyneaux started the vogue for Inulti-colored tulips threaded through the belt or al- most entirely covering the front ct the bodice. Sprays of lily-of -the- valley appear on the handsome liIy.of- -ths-valley print with vivid green duco-ed stems. Ai1ei11ones figure with the prints of the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
ANsNRR:

ANSWER:
 his animal where food lying sensible the point that the situation should be too wise to fall for the at ty of his friends and acquantances Perhaps have been Abiu wi1e prOvder not hadn't "couned him out" but had tried draw him into the family circle taught the children cater to
 ght stranger Many against the children making the of interest and letting her husband feel that he shut
 k Perhaps had better at least of the blame for
 granting you nothing might haye could have changed husbands attitude toward his ky this doesn't ahsoe of obligation marriage children That obligation remains the first fife sell out for the Vapd pleasure of flirting with other you boast of being dutful wife mother pavboys who 90 club swing handing married seldom passing the time pleasantly possible and finding the married susceptible their compliments they pile them foolish take them seriously The provder much better happens addition the father of the children there another sticking to him.
 general husband employs with him the wes aud wfeRed ~ that she employs with the paybOys; that Ieng b not diverted by other attractive
 women generally expect rating per perfect providers
 Ty romance hungry and butter which wife likely to be she looks professional payboyS the groceries . .
 ss.ssa sals un.gitaSis is ere sswsDspsT ''' ~ '---'-t WHY @' "'-'"'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
TRIDUUM TO SACRED
 HEART COMMENCES

A iridium in honor of the Sacred Heart opened last night at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton. Rev. P. V. Flanagan, o. F., is conducting the services.
 The feast of the Sacred Heart will be observed ct the church Friday, with the annual ceremony of conse- cratic moi families to the Sacred Heart taking place Friday night.
 Another fiovena to St. Joseph will begin at the church tomorrow, with services at i2:i0, 4:15 and 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
WRITING rNI0HT WAITRESS"

Thyra samter Winslow, widely known magazine writer. Is script ing Might Waitress" an original story recently purchased frem Golda Draper.
 "Nikht Waitresg," which will be produced by Ernest Pagano, Is Q story of EeWspaper life end the eY- pefiences of [ 6irl who deliberately obtains | job h an aii-night cafe to win ail argument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

tive medium. Chanel completes { vaporous black tulle model with TO- mantle flowing skirt with . huge posy of tea roses at the bosom of the generous uecclette. 4 top.krot, worn in the middle of the fore- head, matches the corsages. A pale pink, two-tiered lace dress carries a vivid green tulle scarf and q dis. dem for the hair in tightly.set moss roses, with . corresponding motif at the decollete. Mainbochef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

ped by jackets, swagser or redin- gote type, in a contrasting bright color and different fabric.
 Bold Touches Needed With White
 The sobriety of the black or white evening dress, or any of the very pale pastels, demand to be off- set by bold touches of color in the trimming, if this is not incorpora- ted in the dress itself. The result Is that flowers have been intro- duced in a large way as a decora-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Your
  Children
By Olive Reberts Barton

"suhstitution" Is the best word in psychology. It Is the very root ana fibre of content. And dear knows, human beings today need content. Was some lesson lacking in child- hood that. has made tCday's men and women unhappy
 believe that modern mothers, profiting from the indulgence Of their own parents, have Q great Up- poftunity to teach their children adjustment to change.
 Properly speaking, substitution means turning the eyes quickly from hurt or disappointment to A new interest. But there is another ans gle too seldom mentioned. What about the times when there is no other interestp Times when one has to turn from Q pleasant thing to the less pleasant9 The very op- posite of what is usually known As 0substitution." Perhaps 1t might Dc better called "acceptance Of Supsti- tuticn."
 Prepare Them For Diseonagbfts
 We know that children develop well in a smooth. rion-fticticn, con- tented atmosphere, and on the whole they dO. But we alsp know they must develop ( certain tfta- munity to tie bricks of ilfe.
 There ate countless ways oi harlhlessly shaking up the chlld's groove that won't hurt hiln . Dit,
 Contrast, for instance, these twC children. Louise had her own blue room and her Own pink dishes Louise would not, could not slser anywhere but in her own Mothst Goose bed; refuses to eat from any, thing but her Jack-atld- Jill plate.
 Her cousifa Frances was one oi six. There were often visitors com. ing to stay all nisht-aunts, tll- cles, and various dFoppers-in. Dsdi were switched frequently. The chil. dren had to tripls-up and on 'occa. sion sleep on the Gefa in the dining room. I was there one evening q shut-eye tiuae when Frances ap- peared in her psjaipas end said so- berly. Mummy, where will I slssI tonightgp
 "Goodness," laughed her moth CT. "In your own bed. dear. Oi course"
 Makes for Later Happiness
 Lest d few tears afe dfOpbed evei poor little Frances, warn you that later in life she will be happier thar Louise, who in all likelihood will ee to the hospital with broken nerve if she has to give up her own cal and ride in a bus.
 There is advantage in' children expecting the regular and the tasn. liar. But 1t can also he carried t1g far. Small hubstitubicns now arle then in childhood prepare the wal for easter acceptance tn maturity Who ellyies the old lady who didn't know who slle was when ale iasl her petticoats Who feels pity fdI the chameleon that blew llp Wher he found himself on plaid rib. bon?
 Making the best Of what we havt does not mean ''Tesisnatioil." Otal with it. COntent6d acceptatices el substitution, is best. peeites tpt firmly set and habits too vialdis established can make is, but the3 can break qe; 4s plans have . he. bit of going "aft aala."
 Copyright. ioao, MIA Service. Incl 
 ersa s.ast.Aaf mltsfs.4a a,s atsn a.-~sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

50, these blend well with brown grey, corinthian red and light blue All are for daytime wear.
 For evening gowns, white com bined with parma violet, with wis., teria naauve or with Q certain strawberry pink seem to be the lat est mode. Another very new color is a peacock blue with a greenistl tint. Turquoise, corals, and rasp- berry pink shades are featured. All white or all black dresses are top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Up ID TAs Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M For many yesrs ASSistant Rrof6s- s0r Ok HOaseh0IA Arts, Teachers COlIeee, Coluihbls University, New York.
 Here's . soft version of the eve popular shirtsnaker dress in tuliD print linen.
 The blouse buttons right up t., the shirt collar. Gathers meath tl1s. smart shoulder yoke, give c soh Itilness, that is chariilingly feminine 1t has trim breast pocket. Thik model provides for dainty pufEec sleeves or long Iiianish tailored type.
 Another young and facinatIngt lovely scheme is navy and wIaits dotted swiss. The collar, cuff band. and pocket of plain white are matched by white buttons.
 shantung, shirting cottons, cInal- lis prints, tub pastel silks, etc., are other favored fabrics.
 Style No. 2eaA is designed for siz- es 14, 1e, 1e years, So. se and 4O- inches bust. Sire l6 requires 3 7-s yards of ao-ineh material with 1-2 yard Of l-ilach ribbon for neck bow.
 send rTpTEMN CENTS (iOc, i, (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU W1@Jf.
 Address eEAer to the WATER~ BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- RARTnenNT, leo Fifth Avenue, New York. V. F.
 Send yeer money an1 eed6r tl Rall4fn u6pafln1nt. UoleetaFl Democrat. WaisatugF. 0azn. Bs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Hoze, To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters heaIth sSsns stanped enene enclosed Letters houd be brief
  iastraeonG Address Dr. william nEaay.
  of Waterbury DemOcraGb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

The laishAst altitude In the surla at which hlmnn beines live G tho Buddhist cloiater of Henio. TIhet. where the priests dwell ct an Altitu6e of lo.uo0 feet above zee level
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

An amendment to the Constitu- ton of the United States can be repealed only by adoption of an amendment which nullifies 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

flowers at the corsage, on the shoulder, iaeckiine and even in cor. cietS and wreaths in the hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Caroline Chatfield ' Saps To-day

Man Who Throws His Heart-HunsFy Wife in the Way of Admiring Men Is as Foolish as the Man Who Puts His Hungry Pet Animal Next to Poisoned Food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

TODAY's FASHION TIP Summer clothes are being trln med iavishiy with flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Send year money ana otd6r tg Ratt6fn Ubpaflmtnt U1ieetaFl Dsaoefat. Waterbury, Cezn. B sure io siaab sire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

will sased hs coi@@n Letters unsuitahs for pg.iea,iea will be All held in cOnAdence WPi~ Miss Cbatned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

The wife who attractive O in be attract her husband she employs with him the wes "nodS" aud wfated sm that she employs with the pIaybOys; that Ieng he not diverted by other attractive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09
VANCE GIVEN TIME
TO |TEMRE: CLAIM
Figure in Request for High
way Refund To Be
Broken Down Sharply

Vance county, which asked refunds
frove the State Highway and Public
Works Commission of $780, 900 when
given a hearing before the legislative
committee preparing a report on the
situation in Raleigh Thursday, will
revise it's claims by itemizing $780,
900 of the total. The committee al
lowed the county more time in which
to make final preparation of its de-
mands by way of giving more detail.
The items to be elaborated upon
include roads that were turned over
to the State when the State assumed
responsibility for all county roads sew
eral years ago. The remainder is for
paved highways turned over to the
State prior to that time as part of
the system of paved highways.
Vance was one of eight counties
presenting claims at hearings Thurs
day. The other counties were Duplin,
Halifax, Martin, BERTHE, Alamance,
Robson and Wake. Nash county re-
personalities failed to appear and
Carteret spokesman asked for a post
ponement.
Just when the modified claim will
be filed with the legislative commit
tee was not learned today. Former
State Senator Carl Bailey, of Wash
ington county, is chairman of the
road committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09

County Superior Court, respectfully
submit the following report:
We have examined all witnesses
and passed upon all bills which have
come before our body.
We have visited all county offices
county Jail, city lookup, sanitorium
County Home, Prison Camp, county
garage, twenty public school build
ings, and have examined twenty-eight
school buses, and find same in ex-
cellent condition with the following
exceptions:
At the West End city school there
are no inside drinking fountains, and
the water valve in boys toilet is
broken.
At Central colored school window
lights are broken out.
AT Middleburg school the gas pump
leaks while pumping gas, losing
about 10 percent of the gas pumped.
There is no way of locking the pump.
The basement ventilasor needs re-
placement and the main water cut off
is broken.
At the City Central Grammar
School the basement toilets are in
an unsanitary condition.
At South Henderson the water pres
sure is too low to get water on the
second floor when fucet on the first
floor is open.
At Clark Street School the plaster
ing in all toilets in had conditions
indicating leaks.
At Zeb Vance school the electric
wiring is faulty and it is reported
that the roof leaks when snow melts
At the Henderson Colored Institute
there is a bad leak in Room No. s.
and it is reported that there is in
sufficient neat in all North rooms.
At the Wniamsboro colored school
there is no water supply whatever and
water has to be carried a mile.
We find that bus No. has glass
broken out and brakes in bad order
and it makes daily trip over billy
rough roads carrying fifty-five chill
dren. This is a small bus.
Bus No. has no horn, gears are
worn out, has poor brakes, and makes
one daily trip carrying seventy-fou1
pupils.
Bus No. 4 has leaky top and one
window out
Bus No. 9 windshield leaks, win
dows broken, no rear view mirror, nc
license and top leaks. This is a small
bus and carries on one trip fifty-twc
high school pupils. This necessitatet
nearly grown girls and boys crowd
ing together improperly.
Bus No. 10, gas tank leaks, poor
brakes and crowded with seventy
| three children.
Bus No. II, windows broken, NJ
rear view mirror, no windshield wip
err, no stop sign and bad rear tire
This is a small bus and is crowded
with fifty-nine pupils.
No. 13, front spring broken, bump
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-09
or off and radiator leaks

or off and radiator leaks
No IA bus is overcrOwded carry
ing seventy pupils.
No. Is the floor is broken.
No. Is has poor brakes and carries
Sky pupils.
No. 10 is an old, worn out bus with
out starter.
No. 10 has poor brakes.
No. % has no Stop sign.
No. u has no brakes, door catch
will not operate and is a small bus
carrying forty-two pupils.
No. %, one window out and leaky
top.
We also found two leaks in the TOP
of the courthouse.
We respectfully recommend that
the foregoing repairs, requirements
and improvements be made at once,
and that additional buses be provided
to relieve this crowded condition, and
especially do we recommend that an
additional bus be furnished to Towns
vile school Immediately, eliminating
the necessity of making three trips
daily.
We find a disgraceful condition at
the County Jail. In one cell made to
accommodate four prisoners there is
confined one violently crazy man with
thirteen other prisoners necessitating
their sleeping on the floor. The wo-
! mems cell is so overcrowded that
part of the prisoners have to sleep
in the hall, and another woman pri-
soner having to sleep with a crazy
woman. The jailor seems to be doing
his duty as best he can under the cir
cumstances. These conditions are alb
solutely deplorable, and we recon-
mend the building of a new county
Jail.
We have not received reports from
the following Justices of the Peace.
c. P. Lowry, J. H. Rice, E. L. Elem
ing, w. L. Duke, r. N. Gupton, B. S.
Parham, r. T. WalstOn
We are unable to find bonds for
the following Constables, tax collec-
tors and Attorneys:
r. [. Burroughs, David Glover, 3.
H. Perry, E. G. Breedlove, E. F. Muir
ply, A. A. Bum, P. L. Ellis.
We have examined the last two re-
ports of the Grand Jury and find that
the recommendations have been car
ried out.
The Grand Jury finds a condition
of lawlessness prevailing in North
and South Henderson lacking ade-
quate police protection, and we re-
commend that the Board of County
Commissioners Immediately appoint
two proper officers for continuous
police protection, and that they be
Daid ont of the Dllh1ic funds said of
ficers to be under the control of and
responsible to the County Commits
sioners.