davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

ranged it was that one week he
 and l went together; and the fOl-
 lowing week it was her turn. She
 is vain and flighty, and pretends
 tlhat he loves her seriously. am
 very unhappy about t, because I
 really love this boy, and I want
 him tO break off with her. Miss
 Vail, I would like to know how I
 can win his attention 50 that he
 will invite me tO the Prom, which
 will take place in . couple of
 weeks. I don't like to admit it but
 I am terribly jealous, and want
 you t0 tell me how I can make
 him love me alone. Please excuse
 Che silly way that I wrote this;
 but I feel that you will under-
 stand. UNHAPPY GIRL.
 My dear Unhappy Girl: You are to be pitied, although I'd like tc shake you at the same time. You foolish child how could you flatter the vanity of any fellow with an arrangement, such as you describe' You shared his attentions with this oth ergirl, and now you find that your emotions have gotten beyond control. You want my advice. Well in the first place I want you to know that I do understand your present feelings: l also realize how futile Il is to try and persuade you to break off this unthinkable arrangement You are slnouldering in Q jealous fever, which must be passed through, before you will regain your freedom of thought. Now there t only one doctor for your case; and he is the young man, who Is enjoy. ing the thrill of being fought over It is up to him to prove where hii heart interest lies. Just explain frankly to him, that you cannot continue this unusual bargain. Ra. ther give him up entirely than share his attentions with anyone. But, are you sure that you love him? or ic 1t just your pride that is piquedi Well consider carefully the conse. quences, before you commit yourself in this delicate situation. But if you are desirous of his invitation to the affair you mentioned, there Is nc other way than to leave 1t up tc him. My dear, do not compromise with your pride. It might hurt your feelings for a time; 'but 1t will come later if not now. So break of with him now, unless he shows his preference for your society alone Aren't you youngsters rushing the game of hearts? Don't be too ser. ious at this early age. Better con- centrate on your studies and 6 career for the future. There's plenty of time ahead in which to run the gamut of love, jealousy and all the heartache, that accompanies the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Summer is penny-catching time It is surprising how sodaS and ice cream cones, pony rides and bal- looms amount up. I heard one moth- CT say she'd rather face winters coal bills than this perpetual picnic
 The good old summer time is, as 1t should be, Q season of happiness and daddy hasn't the courage tc deny nickels and dimes when Tony comes along with his ice cream cart on hot evenings, or the family drives out to Merryland where car- Ousels and coasters beacon.
 What I am about to preach will not conflict with papa's generosity in the least. If he feels like treat ing, 50 much the better.
 ChIIdren's Own Budget
 My theme is the money the chil- dren handle themselves. So many parents are practicing the plan now of the weekly allowance. I may mention 1t, I believe, without fur. ther explanation.
 So much for movies, so much fot sweets, this for socks, that for hair- cuts and carfare, down through the list of daily demands that would come out of the family purse any, way.
 In winter there is less tempta- ton to go over the limit than in summer. Either morale imelts Of thirst drives in hot weather-but the child with an allowance and no control is likely to find himself bankrupt in three days. Then oft to mother for an extra handout.
 "Why, Billy, where's your two dollars gone? It's only Tuesday and I told you 1t had to last. l can't afford to give you money to throw about like that. You were distinct ly told that dollar had to be saved for sneakers and a haircut.
 T couldn't help 1t. I had to treat Bud and Dick and" Billy of course, has an alibi.
 "Weil, I'll give you extra money this time, but next week you'll have to manage better"
 Read to Extravagance
 It hardly ever fails. And instead of learning a good moral lesson, Billy is being more extravagtnt than ever before in his life.
 Thus the whole plan fails down. Why try 1t at all if 1t Is going to weaken rather than strengthen Williams powers of selection?
 On the other hand, there is little gained by handing him money and then admonishing him about every dime. Parents may as well keep the money in their own pockets. as to do this.
 If the child is too indulgent to himself, let him learn some lessons; embarrassed, for example, when he has to tell the fellows he needs an. other quarter to buy new swimming trunks, but, as he took in an extra movie yesterday, now he can't go along. It will cool of his money hereafter far more than the water today will cool his skin. As soon as he can look ahead to another day, his parents will know the bud- get system is working.
 (Copyright, 1886 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

AIR, GAS AND INDIGESTION A healthy person swallows a quaf1- tity of air every day without being conscious he is doing 50, at the time of swallowing or afterward. This air serves a useful purpose as a r1a- tural stimulant to peristalsis, the movements of stomach and intes- tine 50 essential in the digestive process.
 An interpretive or worried or frightened person is likely to. swal- low more air and to become con- scious of the presence of "gas" in his stomach, altho he generally fails to recognize that he swallowed most of 1t. He conceives the notion that the "gas" in the stomach presses on the heart" From there on his way is lugubrious. He notices that sometimes belching rids the stonl- ach of considerable "gas"; but, alas, if his digestion is still fairly good, more or less hydrochloric acid (that of the normal gastric juice) is car- ried up into the esophagus or gul- let during belching, and like 8 flash the poor gink has heartburn. If a bit of the acid material gets up tc the throat, waterbrash is added Sc the woes of the dySpeptic, now sucker for any H1ostrum or funny diet which purports to be good for "sour stomach"
 Starchy foods seem to the morbid imagination of the self-made dys- peptic pretty bad, 50 he begins eliminating" from his diet items which he deems altogether too star chy" and also other items which he imagines do not "agree" with him. Almost always the foods thus ex- cluded are the most essential arti- cles of diet, 50 far as the body's re- Quirements of minerals and vita mins are concerned. Consequently the misguided victim of quack phy- siology industriously develops va rious functional ailments and even- tually organic disease due to pro- longed partial nutritional deficicn- cies.
 Sooner or later in this comedy or tragedy (how is your digestionO the deluded dyspeptic discovers soda, and begins taking 1t more or less regularly either as plain baking soda (saleratuS) or under its chemical name, sodium bicarbonate, or in one of the innumerable connections 50 freely urged upon the gullible pub lie as remedies for the symptoms 'al- ready mentioned. If digestion ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
ANSWER:

mistake two First the fact comparative stranger doesn't make hit with you isn't any proof that hit to know him weN second acquaintance link chain that lead you will delight to know The girl who has DE bunch of them chooses and date only the solitary sister who gets one bd and remain solitary and deserves to- Boys are sensible about these matters than girls They don't look friendship to the ultimate goal marriage They dates enjoy them at the love and marriage are the lookout for the prince charger to be at least potential husband
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Latest Styles
GIOriWng Yourself
BY Ancia Hart
NFA servIce Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 If you never wear q beach naa and insist upon playing golf ana riding in rumble seats without Q hat all summer, you might as well face the fact that, during Septen@ Der and october, you'll have 70 spend plenty of time and good deal of money on recondittonin0 treatments. You simply can't subs feet your hair to hours of sunshine dust nHld wind and expect It to re@ main soft and healthy.
 If you haven't had your Summer permanent wave yet. you ought to plan to give your scalp several hoe oil treatments before you make tho appointment. The night before you intend to shampoo, part your hair in tiny sections a1r rub warm olive oil on every inch of the scalp. Massage it in with fingertips. Leave on until the next morning, then shampoo in the usual manner. Use either half Q cup of white vinegar or the juice of two fresh lemons in the next-to-the-last rinsing water.
 For golf, you ought to wear q small hat with little briIn. When you go to spend a day on the beach, take along a wide-brimmed one that will protect your eyes as well as your hair from the glare of the sun. Drying your hair in the sunshine and going without Q hat for twenty minutes now and then are excellent ideas, but exc cessive bakings are not. Hair and scalp need air, of course, but cer4 tainly not scorchings.
 If you are to spend your vacaA ton at Q mountain or country req sort where 1t is most inconvenien0 to get to Q beauty shop, better de~ eide on Q summer coi6ure that you can wash and arrange yourself. For straight and naturally curly locks, the old windblown effects are especially good. If you feel that you must have Q permanent, find Q variety that requires 6 minimum of care. Or, better yet, learn to set wide, loose waves yourself. It can be done, but 1t takes time and practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Ut To 7Ne Minute Democrat Fashions
sIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profes- sor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 For tennis or the beach, it is al- ways 50 useful to have Q skirt to complete your shirt and shorts rig as this smart cotton print ensemble.
 Those who go in for a serious game of tennis, will especially like the comfortable shorts. They are of the culotte type with double plaits. They give the effect of a skirt. The shirt with halter strap back is delightfully."- cool and ex- ceedingly chic.
 To wear to and from the tennis court or beach, the buttoned front skirt is easy to don.
 Style No. 2936 is designed for size es l2, IA, 16, IS and 20 years. Size i6 requires 4 IA yards of 30-inch material for entire outfit.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS dSc). (coin is preferred for PAT TERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, i0O Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y.
 Send your nleney and oEder Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Cons. Be mmwa fa maafm mtxe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal of tho American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Medical Association, and or
 Hygcia, the Health Magazine
 There is a common belief that 6 nursing mother should stuff her. self with milk, cocoa, or even beer because 1t is felt that these sub stances will aid her in producing great quantities of good milk.
 The mother who follows this practice is likely to become unpleas- antly fat, disgusted with the whole business of eating and nursing, and inclined to give up sucking the baby before she should.
 If her diet contains three or four glasses of good milk every day, and if she drinks her usual supply of water, she will get just about as much milk for the baby as she will get by drinking great amounts of milk, cocoa, or beer.
 At the same time, the nursing mother should not encourage the loss of water from her body by talk ing substances which will stimulate the flow of fluid, such as doses of laxative salts, or substances which stimulate kidney action. These should not be taken in any event, unless the doctor directs.
 Actually the opportunity of in- fiuencing the quality or quantity of the mothers milk by manipulating her diet is very small. Illustrating this is a fact have mentioned be- fore. During the siege of Paris and during the blockade of Germany and Austria in the World War, ba- bies of those regions who were nursing got just as much from their mothers milk as babies else- where in the world were getting from mothers who were better fed
 There is the superstition that a nursing mother should avoid foods that are sour, and likewise salads, cabbage, and raw fruit. This also as without foundation.
 The substances mentioned are rich in vitamins and minerals. and there is no evidence to indicate that in any way they can harm the milk supply of the mother.
 If, however, the mother is sen- sitive to any particular food. and reacts to 1t with skin eruptions or digestive disturbances. she ought to avoid that food.
 For ordinary work, the average woman requires from 1900 to 2.000 eaiorics a dag. Tn addition, she must supply 600 calories tO the baby
 She should. therefore. estimate the amount of eal0ries she takes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

HE DGlue Au0 bWCSt BHA BKhuu8ySs But aside from all the beautiful and glamorous aspects of this sea- sonof youth, 1t seems Q very oppor- tune time to give . word of advice to the girl of high school age, who faces a few months of langorous idleness in her summer vacation. To Q person of long experience, the most trying age of . young girl is during those early years of adoles. cence. Neither a woman nor Q child she longs to emulate the s0phisti- cation of the older girls, and is anxious to boast Q long list of boy friends. To be dated up is the most enviable attainment to Q girl in the early teens. Unfortunately, many girls will go Q long way, and permit liberties on the part of young men, which while not really serious, may prove embarrassing to their mature judgment.
 Yet, for all the caution and ad- vice that is SO greatly needed by young people, we are all unwilling to take the role Of preacher to the younger generation. Experience alone will convince these young girls how foolish 1t is to tolerate and encourage heavy necking par- ties and unwelcome liberties from young fellows, just for the sake of appearing popular with the boys beforetheir set. Now is the time for mothers to prove themselves real pals to their daughters, by creating Q companionship of understanding.
 If she is e modern and practical woman, she will never pretend to have been an angel in her day. She will talk to her daughter as one woman to another. She will open her house to her daughters friends and assist in staging good parties. She will not discourage boy friends calling at the house. In this way, she will make her daughter feel popular In her set and heavily dated up, but in the wholesome environment of her home, instead of the back seat of the car, parked Q few yards off the State road. If only these girls could look . few yearg ahead, and try to visualize the dignity of real love, as 1t will come into their lives, they would understand that to warn them now is not intended as preach- ing and scolding; but instead 1t is only the experienced hand tanning on the emergency brake, to avoid the crack-up of headon collision in this thrilling race called Life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
LIFEGUARDs IN GAY COLORs

Atlantic City. ". J. CUP)-Atlan- tic City's famous Beach Patrol will appear in new red. blue and white uniforms for the vacation season. The lifeguards will wear red jer- seyg and dark blue trunks with white belts encircling their waists. White pith helmets will top off the new outfits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

he vaudeville of the most oft re- peated the bride who poued when her hu times during business hours tell when he failed to kiss her going out and coming Q because he had been overly pea went and got big hand majority either going through similar experience When they them selves they had hearty laugh good rule trouble till trouble troubles yOu par ticuary if personned in husbands old fame
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

An ostrich in Munich. Bavaria, ia reported to have committed suicide for love. a week after It's mate died by thrusting It's neck between barf Of lts cage and pushing with legs and wings until ils head was pulled of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
BEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

LEAR MISS CHATFlELD:
 old live in large city and don't know many that has asked me for date IS one like have refused him several times have nothing against appeal making mistakeP READER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

submitted readers VIII
 
  held in confidence Writ" mIS" C""ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

When . Sensitive, PosseSsive, Brand New Bride
 Can't Find Anything in Sight to Be Jealous of \ She Digs Up Her Husbands Old Love Affair G and Frets Over the Possibility of It's Being Renewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

haven't married long but already worried about my husbands would after he began and when we were married she moved away am sure she still terrified for fear she will cause between when her mentioned gets mighty tery Please give comfort -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Ho1v To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

persnIng Hscnnl he.lh nSS syssns 1Ss e will anaWefea Dy amDed envelope enclosed Letters I hGea few be reply pc Address William nradyt Street. Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

design for loving Write mo again, and thank you for your cons fldence. VITA VAIL.
 To the mother of the daughter. who phoned me recently ! would like to suggest, that the only way in which I could stralghten out that coincidence mentioned, would be for your daughter to write me . signed letter with full instruC- tlOns to publish In my next c0l- umn, and I will be happy to cOfn- ply. I keep the names of my c0r- respondents in strict confidence, unless authorized in writing to do otherwise. VITA VAIL
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks has see lected navy, black and bright blue for her spring wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
WOMAN,S REALM -
Heart Co Heart = with =
 VITA VAL

If there Is any time of year which seems set aside for youth alone, 1t is certainly, this beautiful Spring and early Summer. Somehow the budding trees and early blooms, typify the inc efHable sweetness and bewildering uncer- tainty Of young girlhood. And fate too has chosen this season to cast the die for vniith. Witnaaa June with the blush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
ANSWER:

Apply common your find comfort dear lady, preferred above the old ancee and married the of his affection Don't let him down by tOrmenng yourself him with fears
 that relationship deposit Men have soft spots in their hearts for a all to their graves glowing memories every had and enlarged pictures them thrill This doesn't mean that anyo one the choice he or she made
 posSessvene of the brand new bride prover She isn't satisfied with anything less husbands thoughts She is jealous anything anybody that threatens her in second place for friends family d flame Rarely is the new husband sympathetic insanity more often he impatient If she sensible she gradually childish attitude but while 1t upon her sne suners makes him suffer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Dear Vita Vail: I am a high school girl, and in love with one of the seniors of the school I at. tend. There iS another girl who has been going with him during the semester .. The way we ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Send yeur meney and order iO Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Gems. Be nuFe e state aixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT. le0 Fifth Ave. New York, V. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Deaths

Margaret Kennedy so. at 1915 N. Tai
Dot lobar pneumonia.
Edward c. Hartung rs. at 1924 Central
cerebral apoplexy.
Joseph Green SO, at 9th and North
western. accidental.
Estells Davis. 80. at 602 w. 9th. lobar
pneumonia.
Laura Carson, 70. at City. accidental.
Annie f. Weir. 81 at 1924 Hoyt cardio
vascular renal disease.
Frank M. Swsrtz SO, City. chronic myo-
carditis.
William p. Shelby, 10. at 2l54 N. Talbot
srterioscleross.
Georgia Pryor. 3S, at Central Indiana
general paralysis
Celia Marcus. AZ. 1341 N. Alabama. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
James Arvel Davis months, City. lobar
pneumonia.
Mary Brennan, 30, at st. vinccnt's, mi
trail stenosis
Mary Jane Pickett. %, at Central Indi-
ana, dementia praecox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
67-A Kindling and Wood
81 LegaIS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that the Trustee
of Sterling School Township, Crawford
County, Indiana and the Board of School
Trustees of the School Town Of English,
sealed bids at the office of Trustee of said
Sterling School Township in the town of
English. Indiana until February %. 1896.
1870 y. m. Central Standard Time. and
for the furnishing of all materials and
performing all labor for the construction
and completion of a new Consolidated
High School Building located in said Town
The work to be constructed as per
plans and specifications prepared by Harry
E. BOYLE & Company. Architects & En-
proved by and now on file in the office
of the State Board of Accounts, of the
State of Indiana, in the. office of the
tbs English Ind and The office Of
Building, Evansville, Indiana.
Copies of said specifications and pro-
posal forms will be furnished to reliable
contractors, applying for same from the
deposit Of the sum of Twenty five Dollars
l$25.00) Twenty Dollars 1920 00) of such
deposit to be held in escrow for the re-
the Architects. When contractors COM
ply with the above rules Twenty Dollars
$4,000 of their deposit will be refunded
Five Dollars $500 will be retained as
a service charge to cover mailing, print
Bids viii be received:
LIST. On the building complete except the
End. On the Heating System complete
3rd On the Pluming System complete.
4th. On the combined Heating and
Plumbing Systems complete.
5th; On the Electrical Wiring System
Proposals shall be properly and COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
BUILDING PERMITS

General outdoor Advertising Co. 662 E.
38th-st, s25. new sign,
Betty Lee Shoe Co, 112 Monument
Circle, $500, alterations and repairs.
Regen Baking Co. 818 S. Meridian-st
$500 new store front
Occidental Building Washington and IL
linois-sts. 500 interior alterationS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
SO Rent Suburban Farms

y ACRE-6-room house, large poultry
house, garage. electric lights and water
in house Northwest just off Road So
and south of 50th-st. JENNINGS BROS,
% S, Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Vital Statistics
Births

Births
Girls
Herman. Alice Myrick. Az w Raymond.
James. Ina Colt, 1893 S. Pershing
James, Lertha Cummings 622 Fsyette.
William. Margaret Brown, 1871 Madison.
Adam. Alberta Hollis, 2sl8 Highand-pl.
William, Ollie Roach 100 w 9th.
Joe and Inez Washington. 2423 Caroline.
Walker. Ruth Strasinger 1888 Kappes
Marcel. Marie Smith 29i3 Columbia.
James Catherine Hollis, 2ala Highland
ing.
Boys
Andrew. Alberta Ferguson. 9l8 E. nth
Wayne. Anna Ashby 1865 w Standard
William, Margaret Brown, 1871 Madison.
William. Emma Gray. 2ol7 Columbia.
Clyde. Freda Norris. 1854 oliver
Melvin. Chloe Nuckles. 1855 Nelson.
William. Florence Donahue si8 Union.
John Virginia Rodocker. SAB Arch.
Willis. Blanche Hutson, 702 Sanders
man.
Marian, Ruby ouilter. 1887 w. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
II Houses and Lots

OWNER leaving CITY wants best cash offer
for equity in 855 Eastern-av Groom.
thoroughly modern. Marion Van Arsdell
1919 N. Beville. CH-1l08.
6-RM mod. fireplace. full basement, front
1874 Mansfield Mr. Newman. HU-6483
ALLISON REALTY CO., REALTORS. RI.