davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-11

has directed t e d
Chester c. Davis,
A. A. A. admin
istrator. to sur
vey Europe's eco.
nonic policies.
At the same
time, the Presi-
dent appointed
H. r. Tolley, for
mer assistant to
Davis, as acting
a d m l n istrator
Davis Is sched-
uled to sail for
Tt,rona q hnn 4
March 20, and
probably will re-
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Fat Legs Betray Smuggler.

Because Erich Hayen, a 22-year-old
member of the crew of the German
steamer Greif seemed to have unusu-
ally fat legs, customs officers at Hull,
England, searched him and found 4e
cigarette lighters inside his stockings
Heyen was fined $40 and lost his light.
ers. He confessed he bought them in
Germany.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Coughs Relieved
Right Away

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes.
Special ingredients warm throat
and chest and make you feel many
times better. A cough, due to a
cold, is Natures warning of
danger ahead. Take no needless
chances. Get a bottle of sooth-
ing Halls Expectorant today.
Three sizes. 3st--60es-$l. at all
drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
TO TALK ON INDIANS

Life among the Hopi, Navajo and
Havasupai Indian tribes will be dis
cussed at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Government Auditorium by Donald
Edward McHenry, park naturalist.
The talk, which is being given free,
under auspices of the National Park
Service, will be illustrated with colored
slides. McHenry, who was assigned
for years at the Grand Canyon before
his transfer to Washington, will sketch
the life of the Indians from prehistoric
times.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

Policeman Fined by Judge.
HIGH POINT. N. c. R.-It.
costly when policemen fail to appear
in Municipal Court here to testify q
witnesses. Four Of them failed to
show up in a liquor law case and
Judge Lewis e. league fined them SIS
each.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
FOREIGN ECONOMIC
SURVEY ORDERED
Roosevelt Holds Farmers
Future Plans Depend on
Outlets Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Asserting future plans made by
farmers Of this country will depend in
large measure on the extent of their
outlets abroad" President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Taxes

Continued From First PaQe)
Evening star., 1936-03-11
HULL SEES WAR
!. CURE IN TRADING
Armies Can Pe Disbanded
When Work Is Furnished,
! Is Secretary's View.

This is the seventh and final OF q
series OF articles discussing the i'm
plicutions of Secretary OF state
HuHs campaign to restore Amer
ica's 10000, ,000, 900 foreign trade
through the lepeling OF trade bar
riers and arrangements OF q series
OF reciprocal international agree
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
he Family Doctor
Hot Appliances May Relieve Pain,
 Griping Caused By Food Poisoning

articles connected most commonly with food poisoning of this type are meat and meat products, and foods which are mixed and stored for a considerable time before serving.
 Of 1174 instances of food poison ing in the United States from 1910 to 1925, 148 were due to meat, 330 to fish, 480 to vegetables, III to fruit, 6S to soup, and 72 to milk.
 A serum against the germ of botulism has been prepared and is available in many state health de- partments. If poisoning is diagnosed as botulisrn, arrangements should be made to take advantage of the anti-bctulinus serum as soon as pos- sible. Delay is exceedingly danger ous and may result in death.
 Many of the earliest symptoms of botulism are confused easily with serious disturbance of the nervous system. If the person begins sud- denly to see double, If he has vertigo. dizziness, or shock promptly after eating food about which there has been some suspicion, medical advice should be obtained immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Learn by Numerology What Names Mean

How fascinating to learn what your name means in your lifel Find the number hidden in your name from this simple numerolog- ical chart.
 Each letter, numerology says. vi- brates to a certain number. The vibration number for A is 1. Ann Lees vibration numbers. for in- stance, are 155355. They add up to 24. Reduce 24 to a single digit by adding 3 and 4. So Ann's a Six. l. one of the dependable, domestic type who makes good doctors. nurs-: es and teachers. &
 Now add your own vibration numbers and reduce them to 8 sim gle digit this same way.
 Our 32-page numerology book let tells your type, what career you'll follow most successfully. See if your street and telephone num- Der are lucky for you. Find how to get a more successful number by dropping or adding middle name or initial. Send 10c for your copy of NUM- GEOLOGY FOR EVERYBODY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. and the NAME
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
ITALIAN SODALITY
 HOLDS MASQUERADE

Original and beautiful costumes were noted last night as more than 300 members and friends of the Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church attended their masquerade and dance at the Hibernian hall.
 The judges, Rev. Edward Farrell, Mrs. Mary Skahan and Miss Louise Petro awarded prizes to Miss Phyl- lis Mazziotti. for what was consid- cred the prettiest costume, and to Miss Mary Marine for the most original. Refreshments were served.
 The committee in charge of last nights arrangements were: Eleanor Julian, Louise Petro, Molly Summa, Gertrude Rosa, Dolores Paoloni, Carmela Petricone, Carmela Bis conti, Josephine Vanni, Anna Bova, Anna Lucia, Anna zappullo, Ange- line Perrotti, and Alice Petro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
By LAURA LOU BROOKMAN NEA Servlea Staff C0rreSnanflent

By LAURA LOU BROOKMAN NEA Service Staff Correspondent New York-Quite as much as a stream-lined, 1938 menu for your guests, the up-to-date dining room should boast a sideboard decorated in the 1886 manner.
 Crystal, highly polished woods, gleaming metals-these are the ma terialS designers are using to turn out candlesticks, bowls and smaller accessories that are useful as well as beautiful. Chose those you parti- cularly admire, group them so that each piece sets of the others, and you are certain to have distinc- tive, distinguished piece of decora- ton.
 If you own sideboard of mod ern design, say of bleached maple, brown walnut, or similar wood, you'll find pottery bowl dipped in Roman gold and pair of branched candleholders of brown maple, fitted with cups and rings of gilt, most effective.
 In dining room with walls in the new dusty pink, a huge plaque of beige glazed pottery with wooden handles, studded with big gold nail heads, was placed above the side board. A pottery bowl, filled with pears and apples in furnished silver and gold, was used in the center of the Sidehoard and. at either end, tallish urns of pottery with grace fully curved wooden handles.
 Another attractive dining room decorated in shades of brown and green had walls of pale tobacco brown, blonde furniture and pea cock green draperies. The sideboard held a green ceramic bowl filled with fruits carved from bleached and dark wood-a blond pear and peach in two tones of walnut, blond banana and huge brown walnut apple and bunch of dark walnut grapes as big as the English hot house variety. At either side were candle holders with walnut bases and rims and branches of deep green pottery, modelled to represent the bark of tree. Green candles were used, though brown ones. or one tall brown one, together with shorter green ones, would have been equally attractive.
 In case you use serving table in place of sideboard, you might decorate it as the one shown in the photograph with two framed tapes tries on the wall, a crystal center piece filled with wooden fruit, heavy cut crystal accessories, and metal candle holders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Latest Styles
GlolrlNing Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Posture and foot exercises. daai3 rest treatments for the eyes ana q shampoo twice a week are Ing beauty rousines that Ruth Harrisot lovely musical comedy dancer . r7st conscientious about.
 1T think every woman should learn to stand, walk and sit graceR fully.p Miss Harrison says. "One eE two simple posture exercises m the morning and, through the day, 9 thought or two about carriage ougns to help a great deal" :
 Ruth Harrison's own posture 8 perfection itself. She stands "tail.% with weig.at on both feet. There 1S no exaggerated hollow in her back so her hips look neat and trim ana her stome. ch flat.
 q wash my hair twice 8 week, the pretty blonde star continued q give it one hundred strokes Witb the hairbrusch night and morning and I wash 1t with Q harmless liduid shampoo, made from castle soep shavings and plain water Sometimes I finish with 8 rinse made from | whites of three eggs and a pint of lukewarm water. Whenever possible. I dry 1t by hand,
 Miss Harrison went on to talk about the special care she takes of her eyes. For fifteen minutes each afternoon she palms" them. This is done by wetting the palms and holding them gently over the closed lids. It relieves tension and leaves the pupils clear and sparkling. a
 The dancers foot exercises are extremely simple, but, if done reg. ularly, will strengthen toes and arches. For five minutes each morl1- ing, she walks about her room m her bare feet, then picks up a ping pong ball or a large marble with her toes. This is repeated about twenty times with each foot. She buys shoes carefully, making sure that they fit the arches of her feet snugly and that the lasts are ex% actly right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
By NEA Service

Fresh mackerel is the darling of fish fancierS. Baked with a lively sauce, it will make every member of the family change his mind about not liking fish. Use 2 medium mack erels of about 1 1-2 pounds each. Remove head and tail from the cleaned fish, then split and remove backbone. Grease 15-inch shallow baking platter of enamel, earthen- ware or glass. Place the mackerel on it, with skin side down. Sprinkle with 1-2 teaspoon salt and 1-3 cup sifted bread crumbs.
 ] For the sauce, use 1 tablespoon flour, l tablespoon dry mustard, z tablespoons butter, 3-4 cup boiling water, 1-2 teaspoon salt and 2 table spoons lemon juice. Combine Hour, mustard and butter until they form a smooth, creamy paste. Using a saucepan over low fire, add the boil- ing water and cook until slightly thickened. Turn in the salt and lemon juice, mix thoroughly, then pour this sauce over the fish. Bake in moderate oven for 30 minutes. Serve hot from the platter 1t was cooked in.
 Broiled Halibut
 That makes one surprise for six hungry Friday night dinners. Here is another deep sea recipe that is unusual in both simplicity and flavor. For six persons. use a thick halibut steak, weighing about 2 1-2 pounds. Rub both sides with clove of garlic, season with salt and pepper, then brush with olive oil. Get your broiler hot, grease the broiler to prevent the fish from sticking, then place the oiled fish under the flame. Broil on one side about IS minutes, basting with more olive oil as 1t threatens to get toe brown. Turn, and repeat broiline and brushing with oil. Blend to- gether 1 teaspoon butter, teaspoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
WHAT HAVE vITAMINS TO DO
 WITH ARTHRITIS?


 WITH ARTHRITIS?
 There is enough scientific and clinical evidence to show that short ages of vitamins B, c, and D may be factors in the development of arthritis, and that adequate daily doses of these viamins may speed relief and recovery from arthrit1s.
 One ounce of lemon juice, grape fruit juice, orange juice, tomato juice or lime juice a day will pre- vent scurvy. Probably 12 to IA units of vitamin c in. an ounce of citrus fruit juice or the edible part of the fruit, and the same amount in an ounce of fresh tomato Juice or the pulp of fresh tomato. Cap- ned tomato or tomato juice (that is canned by vacuum process as In the factory, not home-canneO con- tains about 3-4 of the vitamin c of the fresh vegetable. Authorities estimate that an optimal daily ra- tion of vitamin c for normal adults is 30 units-equiyalent to three ounces of any of the items mem toned. Many investigators believe that a prolonged moderate short age of vitamin c, not severe enough to produce clear-cut scurvy, may account for lowering of general vii tality depression, lassitude, poor appetite, irritability. A diet deficient in vitamin c will produce in ani- nal a joint disease resembling arthritis in man; which clears up after vitamin c has been restored to the diet.
 The daily ration of vitamin B for normal adults is 30 units for each 100 calories. One ounce of wheat germ contains $50 units of vitamin B. One ounce of wheat bran con- tains perhaps 80 units of vitamin B. one ounce of plain wheat con- tains 60 units of vitamin B. One ounce of fresh peas contains 60 units of vitamin B. One ounce of rolled oats contains 68 units of vi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
ANSWER:

credul of girl in love passes understanding
 How thought but outcome of this unhappy the cowardy cad? he faes idea of marrying he would have done particle of honor he wuOdnt have exploited slip of girl played her pity and cahed in nexperence chance and don't quickly will be "a bad g before you have finished You play without getting dirty hands You can't and on having without coming to grief reservation in mind about bd ding the man is be happy pnning hope to and wicked he divorced position youhich he isn't and won't be-
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREss

Paris. lUP)-The big Paris cou- turiers are creating more and more clothes for the New York and Lon-s don stage as well as the Paris the- ater.
 The play, "Tovarich," which had phenomenal success in both Paris and London and which has opened in New York stars Martha Abba, who has been outfitted by Captain Molyneux. ma.
 Her most startling costume is an evening gown of white and silver lame. The gown has tightly nt- ted bodice with. 8 squared decollete- in front. One of the shoulder straps is A narrow band of silver and white lame. while the other is 8 wdei band of plain white material The gown is backleSs, has 8 lowered waistline and a full skirt which is attached by small gathers just be-- low the waist. :
 The evening wrap of sapphire blue velvet gives the. effect of a fioor-length cape but in reality is a long. wide scarf. The two ioNg
 
 streamers are attached at the cen- ter by wide band of shiring and when the streamers are thrown about the shoulders they fall to the floor, covering all but the 1rOnt ef the evening gown underneath. An American actress, Gladya Gould, has been selected to star in tLe Camelot," which has opened on the Paris stage. Schiaparelli has designed the costumes reviying thc' silhouette of 1919. This is one of the first times in history that an AmeriSr can actress has been selected to play purely French role, but Miss Gould has so perfected herself in the language that she speaks with no trace of accent.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP Molyneux uses white and silver lame with a sapphire blue vslEst' f--- cve.1ir0 We9F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
PLANS FOR FUTURE

Some actresses have hope chest but Gail Patrick, now in "A Man and A Woman" has what she calls an "Abandod- -All-Hope" chest. She has 1t more than. half filled with fine linens and some secret things hid underneath them, but doesn't want to marry for some years yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

tamin B. One ounce of egg yolk con- tains 50 units of vitamin B. One ounce, whole wheat, or graham bread A units; one ounce white bread practically no vitamin B.
 The embryo, germ or heart of the wheat kernel, the richest natural food source of vitamin B, is re- moved from wheat in milling, chief ly because flour does not keep 8 long time unless this is done.
 Dried yeast is the richest known source of vitamin B, but only limit ed quantities of yeast may be taken for the vitamin content.
 F One suffering from chronic arthri- tis should have 1000 units of vita min B daily, and when the carbo- hydrate material in the diet is re- stricted it is importnt to see to it that the vitamin ration shall not be restricted, but rather increased, by supplementing the diet with suitable vitamin concentrates.
 Folk of egg is the richest natural food source of vitamin D. Butter, cream and milk are the only other foods containing significant amounts of vitamin D. The amount required daily by an adult is vari- able; the more the naked skin is exposed to sunlight the less vitamirl D is needed. There is functional relation between vitamin D and the parathyroid hormone, either or both being essential for normal calcium utilization and metabolism. Treat ment of chronic arthritis with mas sive doses of vitamin D (200,000 tc 5oO,000 units a day) gives relief ir many cases where no other treat ment avails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
ANSWER:

can't see wifes permitting sentimental attach
 ent her from her husband while object of the worship to give them and home here and now and hope O Why with husband to his interfere with family religious prejudice against hands a decision them unhappine evs the other being that ntfu of their and that the children the rift in the family lute.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
PyOrrhea
HAPPY FAMILY

. Bonita Granville, Rosita Butler and Bonnie Bartlett, child stars o1 Frank Lloyd's Maid of Salem" are all workir- with their mothers in the picture. Mrs. Rosina Granville, Mrs. I rma Butler and Mrs. Nina Bartlett arpea-: as housewives of old Salem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
FOOD SALE

The Rosary Confraternity of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton will hold a food sale today and Saturday at Miller and Peck's. This event in past years has always been well patronized and similar success for this one is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

chopped parsley, ] teaspoon mlnCeu onion and teaspoon lemon juice. { Take fish from under broiler, spread! on the butter mixture, then return to flame for another 3 minutes. Serve at once. '
 Chicken With Rice ii
 Chicken with rice is Savory invention. Use. a medium fowl cut in 8 pieces; 1-3 cup butter: large onion, chopped; 1-2 clove garlic, chopped; 2 1-2 cups tomatoes Nos' 2 can); IA pound cooked ham, chopped; and l cup uncooked rice:
 Heat butter in frying pan. Add chopped onion and garlic. When brown, remove, set aside, ana brown chicken in the butter. In the meantime, boil the rice in quart water for 5. minutes. Then add the fried vegetables, chicken ham and season with salt and pepper. Stir until all ingredients are evenly distributed. Place in double boiler, cover, and simmer over hot water for 3 hours. Add more boiling water if rice becomes too dry.
 Spanish Rice
 If you have 2 cups cooked rice left in the refrigerator, use it with tomatoes to serve with steak. To 2 cups cooked rice. add 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1-2 teaspoon su. gar, 2 tablespoons minced onion and salt and pepper to taste. Spread evenly in greased pie plate or shallow baking dish. Dust with 1-2 cup grated American cheese. Bake in hot oven 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
By DR. MoRRIs FIsHBEIN

Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 If a person suffers pain with Krining, associated with food pois- 0ntAg, Q hot water bottle or hot packs be applied to his stomach If. however, not much pain is present, an ice bag may be useful in soothing the irritation in the intestines.
 sedatives or pain -deadeners should not be given until proper diagnosis is made. In other words q physician should be called to make certain that the patient is not suffering from appendicitis, ulcer ot the stomach, inflammation of the gallbladder, or some similar condi- ton.
 After an attack of food poison ing, little or no food should be taken for 24 hours. The person af- 1ected may have cracked ice, which will serve to relieve the irritation of the digestive tract, and also help to take the place of water lost from the body by repeated vomiting. After an attack of food poisoning, the return to solid food must be gradual.
 Although there seldom are fatal eases of food poisoning, of the type described, instances do occur in which vomiting and the prostration gro % great that death may occur tn persons who are not of strong constitution.
 The type of food poisoning re- eulting from infection by germs of the colon, typhoid, or paratyphoid family should not be confused with the much more serious type of food poisoning due to the contamination 0f food by the bacillus botulinus.
 such contamination produces a 1nnfiti0n known as botulisIn, which
 zSNch more dangerous to life and *&zifA than is contamination by El6 other germs mentioned.
 It3e hotlilinus germ is most fre-
 saaslS a contanalnaut ef food that
 Y T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
STARTED EARLY

Char.o.. Wynters, Wheeling, w. va, actress now appearing with Sd- ward Everett Horton in Paramount's .One fms Bonus." played Juliet in "Romeo and Juliet,@ and direct ( plays and pageants in her home town when ne was only l4 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Caroline Chatfield
The Game of Love Is Not Worth the Candle If Either x of the Players Cheats. Married Man Who Makes Love to Unmarried Girl Is Cheat.
Says Today
c4''. s.r,..D.a. .. s. p...as OG'..,
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 When married separated from wife sympathzed with his hard a realized in love- he said, and myself to him. When found was to become badly because he wasn't free to marry died and did his better instincts He lost all evidence o1 being the of trouble do nowadays can't hide my feelings friend of his and tells me it is him can't swallow it. have this unearabe situation How much can trust hm Don't be hard bad girl M. H"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

My boyfrend joined the world and he has it leave he naturally expects waiting although agreed that when he cruise should regularly for the leave m so have ended up waiting got in rut He hasn't much sit at home relatives Should tell him how feel much in love with another and married when he out of the service FRANCES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Now young facts sailor lad who sails the slim and sits the dates He little to offer reimburse for pleasures you foego the given him other friends alternative is to take it as is
 CAROLINE GARFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Happily married for four lovely children both bapsed in Protestant and violently opposed to my joining my husband wishes and think would parents the mhapp like things peacefu in the family decide what to do?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Hozv To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertainng health and 
  be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

PFObe of eneralH publication will
  held in confidence Write Miss Chahed In care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

WE'LL we'll this IS Usually it's the pup who carries oG @s this cunning puppyhs one opct in life guard carefully his masters footwear This pup shoe laundry bag make adorable set tor the Will soon soed NudO hot iron C884 uable several times and gives TOT
 and laundry bags 4s.g
 To order illustration and send with 10 cents stamps Make Yourself patterns only 25c) Address your WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOURSEIF PATTERN BUREAU KANSAS CITY, MO Re sure to give and complete address. \