davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
LOCAL BOY MAKES NOTRE DAME NEWS
Cyril Stroker Elevated From Sports Editor to
 Managing Editor

Notre Dame, Ind, Sept. 24-De- partmental editors of the Scholastic, the weekly news publication at the University of Notre Dame. were se- lected at the initial stan meeting of the new school year. The first is- sue will appear Friday, Sept. 25. Louis DaPra, a junior in the Col- lege of Arts, and Letters, form East Chicago, Ind, will act as news edi- tor. He succeeds Paul Foley who was named editor-in-chief at a meeting held last May. MT. DaPra will be in charge of local campus coverage.
 Harold Williams, junior in the arts and letters college from Balti- more, Md, has been appointed to assist MT. DaPra.
 Eugene Vaslett, junior in the arts and letters college, from Brook lyn, N. F., succeeds Cyril Stroker as sports editor. MT. Stroker, a'senior in the college of commerce, from Waterbury, Conn, was named man. aging editor for the present scholastic year. MT. Vaslett was named sports editor after work ing for two years as sports re- porter for the Scholastic.
 News and views of Notre Dame, both past and present, will be under the supervision, of John Hurley, a senior in the college of arts and letters, from Nashville, N. Y. MT. Hurley will act as feature editor.
 Francis Kroeger, a junior arts stu dent who lives at 417 North Will Hams street, South Bend, has been selected as art editor. He will su- pervise and produce most of the art work used in the weekly magazine. '"The Week." a column devoted to current news and general gossip about the campus, will be written by John A. Gillespie, a senior in the arts and letters college from Vest field, N. J.
 A new front page makeup, and various other new features through out the magazine will be presented to the student body for the first time Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Raw Material Plea Is FaIlacY

Germany stresses her need for raw materials so that she can keep her myriad factories going. If Germany had colonies like other great powres, it is claimed, she could get raw materials and foodstuffs from lands under her own flag. She would not then need to worry about an unfavor- able foreign exchange and foreign credits.
 Unfortunately for this thesis German official figures completely refute it. Tn 1911 Germany's total import of raw materials, exclud- ing foodstuffs, was worth $1,S6O,- 100000. But only $l0,525, ,O0O worth came from all Germany's colonies. And today the cold fact is that while Tanganyika exports some cotton and vegetable oils, she takes a leading part only in the production of sisal, which is used in making binding -twine. In the other former German colony in Africa which the Germans par ticularly want back-South West Africa-the most notable product is metal, vanadium.
 Having a considerable stock of sisal and vanadium, if these cole onies were returned, hardly justi- flies the German claim that it is largely due to the loss of her col- onies that Germany is 30 adverse ly affected by the present position in respect of foreign exchange and raw materials, and their return will materially contribute to the restoration of economic prosper ity."
 Dr. Joseph Goebbels in a recent address said:
 The bessie materials of modern industrial;sr' "re coal, iron, oil, cotton, rub copper"
 The retu, Tanganyika and South Wect .-frica would give Germany no appreciable quantity of any one of the big six,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

Not did feat in the World War cost Germa several of her Germany treaties shown the above Asace and Lorraine went to Denmark divided between Poland Czecho
 to Poland forming the famed Polish Corridor" enbel was given placed Nations Thus far Germany has bas which voted In 1885 to return to Ger
 had been under League administrations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Plea for Colonies Is Less Diplomatic

But Germany couches. her de- sire for more European soil in comparatively diplomatic lan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

It is very doubtful, even with Naz1 pressure, whether there would be Q heavy emigration of Germans to. Tanganyika and South west Africa. if they were restored to Germany. up to the time of the declaration of the World War, the grand total of Germans, who emigrated to what is now Tanganvilka was 3I13. The total of those, who went to what is now the mandate of South West Africa, was 1l,140. Tn each case a fair number must be ascribed to officials and to military officers. The jungle, the wild beasts, the natice populations, the primitive conditions -these things did not appeal to the German contemplat- ing emigration.
 And the large and final fact is that big as are Tanganyika and South West Africa, the areas where white men can work and flourish are not so large that they could accommodate an overflow population of millions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Your Children
PARENTS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

When stores advertise that they will teach little girls to knit free of charge, children from six to twelve, 1t is c public avowal of the new faith in the competence of our offspring. Stores don't guess. They watch carefully every new proven experiment, and plan accordingly.
 Only year or two ago the ads would have read. "Toy knitting sets for small girls" or something like that, And with few excep. tions what mother would have been willing to risk the price of yarn she was sure would be ruined believe the facts show a new bursting faith in child ability. If the child can learn to control elusive needles and stubborn fingers enough to construct a real fabric, 1t goes to show the possibilities of the other untried things she is ready for.
 Children Under.rated
 l have always felt that we, at home, under-rated our youngsters. And that school over-rated them. Yet, the school idea is right. It is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Trick Diagnosis
 Can . doctor tell by examining Q drop of bloOd taken from the lobe OR your ear whether you have can. cer? I paid . doctor Sl0 and he took . drop oR blood and sent it for analyslS. It came back showing ! had cancer of Che right kidney. (A. o. SJ
 Answer - Sheer quackery, Of course no blood test wil show whether c patient has cancer, N Pruritus IVY
 For i've months I have suffered from intense itching doctors pre-. scribe various things and seem afraid or insinuate l have cooties .... (Mrs. M.. T. K.)
 Answer--At this distance can't conjecture what the trouble may be. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on pruritus --itohing without apparent cause.
 Correcting . Tlc
 I am a years old. l have had habit of always holding one hand on my forehead and l can't break the habit Tor instance when driv. ing Q car l have my right hand on the wheel and my left on my fore. head. Have had this habit since I wRS six or seven (M. O.
 Answer-praotice inhibition. Thus, while sitting reading, have Q cord tied to left writs and to a bell 30 arranged that the bell will ring each time the hand unconsclously goes to forehead. Use . good loud gong. After you can read or study or con- verse for half an hour without ring. ing the bell, try Q less noisy bell. Whom you can 90 for on hour with out putting hand to forehead you're cured. Habit spasEl1 is called tic. The habit begins, usually, from some trifling irritation, and sometimes from imitation, becomes automatic and unconscious unless systematic training and practice in hibiting Is carried out. Facial ties or grimaces, nodding, squinting, grinning, snuff fling etc., are best inhibited by prac- tice before Q mirror, for so many minutes in regular seances SO many times Q day, lengthening the seance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Does Poor Vocabulary Trip
 You Up?

Pool Ethell Your first day at the reception desk-and probably your last!
 It's back to the files for you - unless you mend your speech quick ly. No office can afford to have visitors repelled by your slipshod manner of talking.
 MT. Brown ANT in," you say. "He HAS WENT home. He DON'T FEEL GOOD"
 Tuti Tutl Ethell ISN'T nipples of the tongue as easily as ANT HAS GONE and DOESN'T FEEL WELL are simpler than your awk- ward, blundeTs. It's no trick at all to change your favorite jawbreak- CTS. LEAVE ME BE and BOR- BOWED OFF ME. to LEAVE ME ALONE and BORROWED FROM ME.
 Don't make a scanty education the excuse for second rate speechl Our 32-page booklet gives easy vo. cavulary lessons. Lists of right and wrong accommodations. Training in graceful. forceful speech. Make your talk shinel
 Send l0c For your copy Of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABULA- RY te she Waterbury Democrat Home Service. e3S Sixth Ave. New York, \. Y. Be sure le write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME ef beekIeL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
NBEAU11 GIOytwng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

The vacatlOner who comes back to town looking as fresh as the proverbial daisy is the one who has sensibly mixed rest with play during her short holiday. From the ap. pearance Of her skin, eyes, hair and figure, you just know that she had fun, played q good deal and enc
 loved the change, but you also know that she managed to get ade- uuate sleep each day and that she didn't overdo the business of exer. else.
 It isn't e good idea for . girl who sits behind desk fifty weeks Of the year to spend the other two weeks taking ten-mile hikes, three. mile swlms and six.hour session Of tennis or golf. Your body resentS such sudden change and reacts co. cordlngly. On the other hand, if you exercise moderately for the first i've or six days until your muscles get used to moving about, you will build strength and health gradually, thereby deriving real beneflt,
 Of course you probably are plan- ming to dance oil night every time you get e chance. That's Q fine Idea. Dancing Is one of the best exer- cises, But don't dance until four, then make Q date for an early morning game of tennis. Sleep for eight hours. Play tennis aIterward. Just for the two weeks, 1t doesn't matter especially when you sleep. But you ought to sleep eight or nine hours out of every twenty.four. :.
 Remember, too, that 1t is flne to plan your vacation with an eye not only toward . change of climate and scenery but mode of living as well. If you live with several people, work with hundreds and spend fall winter and spring hurrying about, Q summer holiday alone or one that allows for Q little solitude is good for your nerves and therefore your beauty, On the other hand, if you have few social contacts, work alone and live by yourself, better decide on Q cruise, the gayest hotel you can find or Q house party with dozens of people milling around.
 NEXT. Sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

better to give the child something to reach for than to make . stand- ard SO easy that mental muscles get lazy.
 Too much of the average chlld's home life is mere putting in time. one day is like another and if the little boy or girl behaves, keeps clean, and At themselves right well into our household pattern, we think they have been taught all they need to know. And yet they are at their most receptive stage; more keen to plnck up interests and try out their untrained fingers in earnest
 If the busy mother can't find time to initiate her girl and tries to fill up time with more and more toys or synthetic interests such as movies and books, in time this fresh keen desire to initiate what older people are doing will go wandering off somewhere by itself and get lost. The iron has cooled and ambition with 1t.
 Learn from Tasks
 There is something else, too. that should be mentioned. It concerns interest" also. Many parents do let children help with the work, which is excellent training, and right; but this concerns another principle in child development. When a girl helps her mother to make beds, or wash dishes, it is her mothers interest she is work ing for, not her own. When the boy washes the car or weeds the yard, 1t is his parents interests he is engaged in.
 Let me not discount this: it is something recommend heartily. But each child should also have something of his own to dig his teeth into; something that takes thinking, work. manipulation and construction. Trust these children. They have more ability than you think.
 They Need Advice
 Try to find time to set them right uAio " 8AtC 1oAAAC AaSC0g4 @AANASS 8AsA instruction. They will make mis- takes, but so would you if you were learning to sail a catboat or make sauce Marguery for the first time. You can learn both. And so can the children learn to do hundreds of things you think they can't.
 Watch small tendencies. to dis. cover just what interest" might bear the quickest fruit. Sally may want to cook. Let her. don't think she vii lspoil too much food in her experiments. Jimis fine gers itch to work in wood. yes little Jim only seven or eight years old. Isn't there some honest-to-goodness way to shof him howl Toys help. constructive toys. but real respon- sibllity Is nourished on real things. II ig oil so worth trying.
 Copyright. i0s6. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

health and in the pamphlets of health departments. insurance com panies, and federal departments. The latter are usually free or at very small cost. One of the best sources is the Government Printing 0fice, Washington, D. c.
 One of the weaknesses in mod eFn health education is our energy in taking health and our lassitude in deing something about t.
 what children learn in facts has no si9ni6canes unless they put the informstion to practical use. Not omly is this my philosophy of health education but t exprenses very well the whole philosophy Of mod eFn education.
 suggest. therefore, that we at tack the ny problem from that point of view. Study ii, and then carry out the steps neeesaaFy eo put the Ny out of bnaimena. Such lessons are never forgotten.
 O.. lrsiand will 4issaes vaealion hneaNds in kss ns~s article
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Your Baby's Health
Infected Tonsils Should Be Removed,
 To Prevent More Serious Disease

fections, infections of the ears, disturbances of the nervous Sys- tenn, and rheumatic disorders.
 No one ever has determined just why we have tonsils. Apparently they serve some purpose in taking care of the infectious germs that get into the throat.
 When the tonsils become infect ed, they swell and there is pain, soreness, difficulty in swallowing swelling of the glands in the throat high fever, rapid pulse, general weakness, and an appearance of illness.
 The germ that is most frequent ly responsible for tonsillitis is the streptococcus. A germ of the same general nature also is responsible for various form of heart disease, rheumatism, erysipelas and scarlet fever.
 Once the tonsilS have been seri- ously infected they are likely to become infected again and again.
 
 A child with tonsillitis should be put to bed immediately. When a physician is called, he usually will apply suitable antiseptics directly to the throat to destroy the germs that are on the surface. He will do what he can to control the fever and he will prescribe remedies which are helpful.
 Application of an ice bag or Of hot packs will give relief from the pain and soreness.
 A gargle with a small amount of baking soda will help to clear the throat of mucus, and will make it feel more comfortable.
 Doctors do not, however. place much confidence in gargles foT eliminating infection.
 Bear in mind that tonsillitis il especially dangerous because oi its secondary effects. The condition itself is seldom fatal, but the pos. slbillty of an infected ear. infected joints, or heart disease Is SO seFi- ouus that sore throat and chroni- cally inflamed tonsils should never be neglected.
 Removal of the tonslls Is not dangerous. IL has been well es- abolished that such an operation will lessen the incidence of sore throat and make less likely the occurrence of scarlet fever and Of deptheria.
 Wholesale removal of t0nsils, however. is not warfanted. At present most doctors are con- vineed that the correct method for removing the tonsils. usually, m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst Professor of
 Household Arts, Teachers College,
 Columbia University, New York.
 A decidedly fetching note of this cool play ensemble is the cunning perky sleeve frills of the princess dress. sheTl adore it. too, because she can put it on herself. It's fun with the buttons right down the front.
 Even though she is so proud about her new princess dress, it's discarded for play. She rcmps about to her hearts content in her cool and comfy French pantie sun- suit. She especially likes the sus- bender straps, that don't slip off the shoulders.
 Particularly dainty are the pale blues, pinks, yellows. lilacs in stlir- dy cottons as chambray, gingham checks, percales, pique, broadci0tn. etc.
 Style No. 32lO Is designed for siz- es 2. {. 6 and 6 years. Size ( re- auires 1 S-e yards of 35-inch ma- terial for dress with 1 yard of 5s- inch material for sun-suit.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c), (coln is preferredl for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. AD- SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER bE WISH.
 Summer Fashion Book is just crammed full of simple charming frocks that you can make easlly. inexpenslvely and quickly. You'll enjoy the latest news of the stars from Hollywood. Book costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy To- dayi BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN pB- APARTMENT. i0o Fifth Avenue. New York. V. Y.
 Send ysus money am1 esdee as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

E0hyVks DOohhheSh OA "AAS eAahANa sSeSAa
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Many years have passed since the medical profession first recog- nized the importance of the removal of infected tonsils, because of their relationship to disease.
 Tonsils sometimes are removed simply because they are so greatly enlarged as to interfr with swallow ing and brathing. In many in- stances, however, they are found to be filled with infectious material, and for that reason constitute a menace to health and life.
 The infection may be carried from the tonsils by the blood to other parts of the body, and there set up secondary infections.
 There are well-established cases in which infection of the tonsils has been followed by that of the heart, of the kidneys and even of the lining of the abdominal cav- tty. There also are cases which connect infection of the tonsils with chronic colds and sinus in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
WORKS FROM HOSPITAL

Helen Taylor. stylist for the Wal ter Wanger Productions. supervised the designing Of several creations. worn by Pat Paterson and Mary Brian in 'spendthrift." from a hos- pitai bed. Miss Taylor was injured in a traffic accident during the filming of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
ANSWER:

Nothing The first date courtesy demand after had given him an invitation t0 little of hat he didn't bother He ouldn have tried with such short Guantance really and hadn't held back he ould have So got Oh pretty lightly That's danger asking for date with acquantance rebuR puts herself in position to DC bod Let the lads make the first move young lady, right to follow their leads but not good strateg force their hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
GUARDED KING GEORGE

Ray MlIand, leading man for Cert rude Michael ia Parauaounta Ine Return of 6phoie LnnR." is 6 fore mer member Of King George wia personal bodyguard and won his first screen opportunity aa a mafks- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
DEAR MISS cHATFIELp:

was invited to birthday asked bring escort acquaintance and asked him he would Ike to go with me around girls and didn't know what to expect trouble determined to get much of the evening possible Naturally held pack since ns one ad ony time with him he has made effort to see Can 1t be the he wanted me to pay What could say him him for date?
 ''"~S S~~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

is to know about Gne life cycle of the fly including where t breeds and it's fooe supply.
 This and other in- formation is readily available in books on acianea and public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
WRAEIR'
Ho1c 7o Keep WelL
Rz pR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssl..ss gsguSsal AssIA psa Agslss .s:
 gsd sFysleSe sEss.ss hss's ASga Rs a  William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

subed by reaaers VII ee d,s- publication
  held in cOnndeBce Write "S Ob"'med ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
U0OR CHILD AND TnE SCHOOL n n. Aaama d RRAnm
Fly Infested Schools
sv O. Ala@s c RRIlsw

I am sure we can truthfully say that . hy-infested school is mol necessary.
 We know. for example, ell thers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

4 short peplun jacket oe cut out all-over embroidery fastened iu ront with . double bunch of Violets ls worn by Patricia Wilder, young RKo Radio player, over her black evening dress. The ensemble note ls carried out with an applique of the white embroidery around the tull skirt and its use as a rufiie around the top of the trock. The dress has a decollete hack with oriss.cross bands of black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

smothering Mothers Have Bad Mixture of Maternal Affection and Feminine POsSeSSiveneSS. The Daughter of One of Them Can Find Freedom Only in Separation From the SmOtherer DEAR MISS CHATT1EID:
 tell you that twenty old and not child although treated by mother work and give half my to her. Tn return ask the privilege of choosing my friends o want movie with best girl plan opposed override the objection mother says straight home-whch always do rather opposes anything love father and know hs only soace here longer Should whole mothers whimS? My brothers side help show mother what mistake she making miserable being treated ike troubled tco Wouldn't separation solve our probem
 EVER GRATEFUL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

the surgical method rather than their slow destruction by eIec- triclty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

q minute every four or five days, until you can refrain for a good ten minutes at a streatch.
 tCopyright 1886, John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

girls youth shouldn't the altar of mohering mothers If can't get liberty at home she should provided precious to her than the luxury os family life. - -....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS czATrELD:

UnquOnaby problem would be solved by leaving home that won't have other problems which live at Cheapy than can live elsewhere thousand and comforts in home rented These things should make the break Can this price for liberty?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

girl in the jam are in and to escape married who didn't make enough to support n the of them bearded with her wd owed mother escape? No she didn't Mama undertook treat two though children questioning them went and whom they went with calling them their they ephoned that fhey woudnt be in for dinner took personal aOnt and wore Q hurt at table morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Send ysuR nsoney end ezGee ae Pattern G1ennFlmene. esa1eFbufg alemocrae. #alaEAnE3, U@Ha. 4e snss le ulaas aisA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Every wants independence and happens that she earn her home she certainly entitled to N but she can get she at home with smoh
 nr mother These mixture of mother love
 feminine boy get out from under but girl never Not marriage unless she far that visit often direct her daily by telephone