davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
New Victory
Reported By
Philippians
Heavy Casualties In
flicted on Italians,
Adds Ababa Re-
ports Say.
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press)
The Ethiopian government at Adds
Ababa announced today that one Ital-
ian officer and several hundred
Somali troops had been slain in the
first important clash on the south
ern front.
1.-THE troops of Seyeme Mered rout-
ed a strong Italian column at Kerel-
Continued on Page Fiyol In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
Japanese Delegates at Lon
don To Give More Details
Of Plans They Have
Offered.
LITTLE HOPE SEEN
FOR REAL SUCCESS
Conference Expected to Re-
ject Equality for Japan,
Whereupon They will be
Ordered by Tokyo to With
draw, Thus Breaking up
The Gathering.

London, Jan. 10 (AP)-British
official circles said today that if
Japan withdraws from the inter
national naval conference, the par
Icy will not collapse, but will be-
come Il SiX-pOWcr conference, with
the inclusion of Germany and So
Wet Russia.
Reliable sources earlier had
stated the United States and Great
Britain had agreed the confer
cucc should resume discussion Of
Japan's demand for naval equal
ity, but there appeared little like
lihoOd that such equality would be
approved.
The conference had been deadlock
ed over the Japanese insistence @
parity with all powers, and most OF
servers expected the Japanese t
withdraw if their demands were ever
tually turned down.
Officials said the admission of Gel
parley, might restore some of the pre-
many and Russia, if Japan left tn
tige of the conference. Some quarter
also said it would be hint to Japa
that Great Britain would move close
to the Soviet Union in resisting in
creasing japanese strength in the Fla
East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10

London, Jan. 1O.-(AP)-Reliable
sources reported today that Great
Britain and the United States had
reached an agreement to return to
consideration of Japan's demand for
equality at the international naval
conference.
The British arranged to communi-
cate with the French and Italian de-
legations later in the day, but au-
thoritative quarters indicated an
agreement of all delegations already
was assured.
It was learned on good authority
that the Japanese are presenting new
details of their parity proposals,
which other delegations previously
had demanded but had been unable
to obtain.
All the Occidental delegations want
to know specifically how the propos-
Continued on Page TwO.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10

(Continued en- Paoe T."c.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Five.o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10

Continued on Page SixO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10

Continued or page Sig
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10

CONTINUED on Page -Four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

human beings" These terms are warm, yet do not quite answer the purpose. Eutonia is out because the dictionary defines it as agree ablesness of sound of letters.
 The word vitality" was sub- mitted by Massachusetts woman. the word "it" was submitted by a Michigan woman. After good deal of smoking over the problem and a few tentative trials of the word in correspondence, I have decided to adopt and use Q word that was not submitted by any one but which was suggested to me by these words "it" and "vitability." The word is vite. For the suggestion the Michi- gan contestant has SIS Coming to her, the Massachusetts contestant has $10 coming to here. hope both of them will permit me to mention their names as recipients of the award. And I fervently hope that our readers will submit no more words. for the contest closed Sep tember 5, and besides, I have more words knocking around here than I'll ever be able to use in this world, and certainly they will be of no use in the next. But from now on, when you Enag on the word "vite" in this column, please remember 1t means preserva- tion of the characteristics of youth, better er-than-average, etc., etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

HOW charmmg Marta mas turned out to bel Shes, made herself over-from lonesome, unappeal- ing girl to a. gracious. delightful person with. friends galore to share her rich. full new life. a,
 She's brought out all her best qualities, She's learned the devo- ton she, inspires, and the pleasure 1t gives her friends to praise them for little things they do. This doesn't mean gushing It's looking for the worth while in people.
 She remembers birthdays, anni- versaries departures, hozneco comings with her note book to help. "Isn'i Marta grand r her friends say Wher her gay note, happy phone call Q, little gift arrives. .... :. |.
 You, too, can uncover a smoth- cred personality with these and other neyer-1ailing tricks. Our 32- page booklet gives the simple rules for developing magnetic charm. Test yourself by it's valuable personality chart. fsie
 Send 10c for your copy of DE- VELOPING YOUR PERSONALITY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, '635 Sixth Ave, New York N. Y.; Be sure to write plainly youI NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet. ' Ss s-s3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Some Plane Talk About Travel Clothe
Woman Pygpared For Air Trip WIZ Find .70uymevS Bv Land A9pd .Sed EqSv Also

Here are some other Ruth Spencer suggestions that should he helpful:
 ''Wear R small, tailored hat. You can't lean back and be comfortable in brilnrned one. or, for that mat ter, in Q flSsy one.
 'The tlnree-piece suit is the per- feet travel outflt. For fall and wiln- ter trips, one which includes long tcpcoat. trimmed with fur is ideal.
 Light Gloves Are Safe <
 eff you like white doeskin or light channels. gloves, wear them. There's very little dust up as high as you'll be flying.
 "Take light airplane luggage. You pay; extra for every pound of lug gage over 35 pounds, and three empty pieces of regular luggage weight almost that much.
 eff you are going to sleep on the plane, tailored negligee is more appropriate than .frilly, trailing one.
 Pack ali of your beauty gadgets and cosmetics in 8 small bag, pre- ferably one that you can hang up in the dressing room"
 According to Miss Spencer, the three-piece suit (shown here today) IS just the thing for an airplane trip. Of natural -colored carnel's hair that won't wrinkle easily, it includes slim skirt, fitted jacket and seven eights topcoat with raccoon collar. It is finished with brown wooden buttons and 8 brown leather belt, and worn with 8 tiny. brown ante- 1ope hat, trimmed with lacquered wings.
 Gay Tepcoat For Travel
 Creed's topcoat (center). in strik- ing gray, black and red plaid wool en Is ideal for any kind of travel. Notice the pointed revers, upstand- ing collar and wide cuffS of black caracul. It's worn over a dark gray skirt and a vivid red cashmere blouse.
 The wine negligee (left) in sheer woolens trimmed with wool fringe, is flattering, but not at all fussy. It is cut on princess lines and fast ened from neckline to hem with groups of buttons.
 The lady's wardrobe case (calied American Eagle") contains Q spec ial fixture which fits into the lid and keeps gowns from getting crushed and wrinkled. Made of striped canvas, this is lightweight, yet durable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Glonwng Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Skillfully applied cosmetics that make the skin look fresher and younger plus neat clothes which suit her type are of foremost impor- tance to any woman who cares about her appearance. A huge ward robe and 8 lavish beauty budget may make grooming simpler, but they will not take the place of shop ping judgment, absolute cleanliness and good taste.
 One fairly good dress that holds its pleats comes back from the cleaners looking fresh and new and worn teamed up with the absolutely correct accessories is 8 smarter buy than several cheap, shoddy little frocks that look limp after the second wearing. Also, 1t is more satisfactory to have one cream that you put on night after night than several varieties, many of which you never apply oftener than once month.
 Perfect grooming begins at the heels of the shoes and ends at the top of your hat. Not one detail should be overlooked. Shoes ought to be polished and cleaned and have straight heels. Seams in stock ings must be straight. See that the hem of your skirt is even all the way around and that your dress fits smoothly.
 It really is 8 mistake to over look the importance of fittings and necessary alterations. You may hate to add the cost of them to the price of the new dress, but keep in mind that 1t is better to pay less for dress and have money enough left for 8 fitting than to wear a more expensive one that just misses being 8 perfect fit. White collars and cuffs and light colored gloves generally need to be washed at the end of each day. If you don't have time to keep light gloves clean and fresh, be content with black, brown or navy ones. Also, don't forget to brush your hat before you put 1t on and to clean the inside band now and then.
 NEXT: Formal cultures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
PARENTS.

London.-We hear much these days about teaching charm to young ladies. The idea has, no doubt something to do with marriage, or, in plain words, how to get your man. Good.
 But isn't it a trifle late to culti- vate 8 real personality after they are practically grown and ready for life? I think it is, because, un- less affability and unselfishness, the secrets of an intriguing and likeable nature, are taught early, the synthetic veneer is bound to show through. Otherwise the girl learning grace will be sure to for- get her lines under stress or ex- citement.
 It is little girls, and little boys, who must be taught graciousness, if they are to be classed as true blues later on.
 Let me give you some rules, mother, for improving the innate courtesy of your small fry. They are very simple.
 First of all, teach them to forget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
MAKE IT YOURSELF
 NEEDLEWORK PATTERN GIFT. DESIGN THAT'S EASY

Attractive medallions are left in three of these designs, and you will find a complete alphabet in cross stitch. Since this is a NUMO pat tern, 1t will be easy for you to stamp a number of items, using different initials to make most acceptable gifts. All are suitable for pillow slips or towel ends, and you'll find matching sets quite lovely. The lazy daisy stitch is combined with the crosses for variety, and you'll find number C8244 truly a bargain, for it can be used in so many ways.
 To order, ask for No. C824i, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" pat terms only 25 cents). Address your order to WATERBURY DEMO GRAF MAKE TT YOURSELF PAT TERN BUREAU, BOX 166, KAN- SAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

the pronoun ''I''. When they meet people, almost instantly they are at a disadvantage, because 1t Is natural for older folk to talk to Johnny or Jean about Johnny or Jean. The boy at once explains something about himself. So does the girl. They get the habit. of expecting other to talk to them about themselves. Instead, teach them to turn the conversation to- ward the other person.
 Famine of Fauntleroyishness
 Johnny, hear that you are getting along famously in your class"
 'rhank you, MT. Smith. I hope am doing all right. How is Har- "? I haven't seen him for ages? Please ask him to come over, won't you? And Mother said you had been sick. Are you feeling bet ter now?" s'
 Don't think this sounds Faunt- leroyish. We have too little of 1t. Anyhow, just wait until Johnny is trying to wangle job, some day, and the whole matter rests with MT. Coop, who has met our Johnny twice. If MT. Coop re- members the youth as rather likeable chap" Johns interest and personality (charm for short) isn't going to be called sissy stuff. Oh, no. That will be something else again. <,
 Next, have them skilled in small services. Our children, these days, nearly all have the "gim- mes" Teach them to be on the alert to do little courtesies for others. Even though 1t costs them some trouble. 9 Advice on SpOrtsmanship Next, give them some good ad- vice about the real sport, who seldom whines, seldom frowns and never squeals on anyone. Complaint, either directly or indirectly, Is the enemy of charm. True, there are times. But the constant sore-head, is never the thoroughbred. He couldn't be charming, or she couldn't, any more than the sun could be the moon.
 The secret of all charm, person. ality or whatever we choose to call this gift of the gods, lies in forgetfulness of self, both in little thingsand important things. Self respect must stand, and the grow eIler will be instantly detected, but consideration will interfere with neither. All charm needs Q certain amount of salt to savor 1t. How quickly we decide, "This young person Is assured, but not TOO assured" This, I think, is the entire answer. Begin early and keep it up.
 (Copyright 1sS6. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
he Family Doctor
There Is No Easy Way To Determine
 Whether a Mushroom Is Harmless

immediately, as this may mean the difference between life and death.
 There are more than 80 species of poisonous mushrooms in the United States. The most common type is the amanita phalloides, which Is responsible for more n 90 per cent of the deaths. frc:n mushroom poisoning.
 The four common classes of mushrooms are: first, the gill; bearing mushrooms; second, those that have small verticle tubes on the under side of the cap: third, th-se with teeth-like spines which hang from under sides of the caps: and, fourth, those that have their spores scattered over the entire surface and are coral-like in appearance.
 Colors of tl.e spores vary from whit to pii :, brown, purple, and black. Although some edible m lshrooms have pure white spores, the poisonous amanita family are always white. Folsom O.. mushrooms grow chiefly in the woods l. stumpy areas. while --.-..y edible mushrooms grow in open fields.
 tny mushroom that deposits white spores and a wart-cov- cred cap or cup at the base should be rejected as dangerous. The mushroom causes death because of Q colorless and tasteless poison which 1t contains and which kills human beings by destroying the blood. cells.
 The most common mushroom sold for food purposes has a broad, convex cap one to five ches wide and rather thick, with f. n. white flesh. Its giIls are con- nected by veins and are not att tached to the stem.
 It varies in color from pink to brownis.i-black and the spores are purplish- black, not white, as are the spores of the poisonous anna li.ta. The stem may be as long as three inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New York-Even though you don't plan to set out to break H. R. Ens 'roundthe record that spectacular flight can't help but awaken lively interest in travel clothes. For from womans point of view, much of the of any trip depends on the right wardrobe.
 comfortable suit that wrinkle easily show spots adds Evening exactly correct give that makes for popularity girl going see hurry did MT Ektn hat that won't pcoat that be folded up and put in the plane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
NO MORE WORDS, PLEASE

NO MORE WORDS, PLEASE Several months ago, the conduc- tor of this wretched column an- nounced that he was searching for a word which would express the idea suggested by the following phrases from various authors:
 Preservation of the characteris- tics of youth, better-than average nutritional condition as manifested in lower death-rates, better growth and development, extension of the prime of life in both directions, n1a- terial improvement of the life ex- pectation of adults, higher average level of positive health throughout the life cycle, greater pep, more vitality, the highest degree of nat ural immunity, an adequate fund of reserve power to tide over emer- gencies and strains, the resiliency of the untamed animal or the un- civilized savage. Has any geek word of it, I asked, intimating that such a word would be worth twenty-five siIno- Icons to me. It was a foolish ques- tion. The geeks have thousands of words for 1t! September 5, when I announced that the contest was closed, three hundred and twelve geeks and thirty eight women had submitted a total of nearly two thousand words. Out of this welter of words the committee Ca lawyer, an actress and as school teacher) gleaned g score which they thought had possibili- ties, as follows Superhealth Vitalism
 Panugieia vervality
 Eutonia Euthenic
 Tip Top Trim
 Juvitality
 Vivality
 Animergy Eubiosis
 Vitability
 Euphoria ( 'Tt' Eumanophoria
 Skookum (Chinook)
 Euphysia
 PIeubiosiS The dictionary defines "Euphoria' as "sense of well being and buoy ancy." "Euthenics" is defined as the science of betterment of living conditions to secure more efiicient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
BRIT:TANIA RULES

Jack Lovelcck, Australia's cham piOn Olympic games middle dis tance runner, found much in com mon with his country woman, Mar got Grahame, when he paid her Q visit at the RKO studio recently. She is starring in Criminal Law yer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 By go with soldier Why did get with when human that she will dependent that the ordinary of shouldn't be satisfied with what making home for and being there when talk about the pain would suffer at but what about the being period and marriage certificate won't be worth burglary insurance policy reunion with wife,
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
MUSICIAN

Smith Ballew, featured player of Radios horse racing drama, "An Scarlet" has played under some of the country's best dance band lead- CTS, including George Olsen, Fred. die Rich. Ted Fiorito and Ben POl- lack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
QUESTIONS 6 ANSWERS
GaIvanic Sore Mouth

N0Av0AhAC 6VAC 4sAVUsAA
 I have had chronic sore throat for three years, beginning when I had the first gold filling put in. All my other filings are silver. Dentist say 1t would cost about $500 to replace silver filings with gold or porcelain. How about having the gold replaced with porcelain, to stop the possible galvanic action? (G. J. W.)
 sAnswer-There would be no gall vanic reaction between silver or other metal and porcelain.
 Et. vitus' Dance
 Our son. aged ii, had scarlet fever in June, and now he has developed St. Vitus' dance. Friends urge us to give him electric treatments. Please advise us. (Afrs. 4. I. H.
 Answer-S Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Chorea (st. vitus' Dance).
 How much salt should q person take g day, in or on food? (M. J)
 Answer-Perhaps fifteen to thirty grains, Q scant third of teaspoon full. Too much salt favors overeat- ing and retention of excessive water in the tissues water-logged condi- ton. Add no salt to your food ct table: meats, fish, eggs and cheese and milk contain enough salt nat- urally, and plenty is added in cook ing.
 Copyright lsse, John E. Dille CO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
ANSWER:

whose ideas of good time fighting and making nfnitu know lot of happily married couples who been and out of the ring for appear it. cauflower or athletes exciting going pace feelings at the they disageemen word and wit this reasonably safe in sticking ts the opponent with whom she is evenly matched
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

Pettng neckng the boys neck don't them of this sport not dated
 
 That's what want do but the what time mostly what advised to do. Please tell us the around CROWD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
TRUTH DRUG

The use of truth serum" as one of the newest scientific prepart- tons for. obtaining information from recalcitraut prisoners, is re- yealed in .RKOs prison story, we Who Are Abaut To Die.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

According to Ruth Spencer, vet- eran hostess of American Airlines, many skyway travelrs still think that an extra heavy coat Cor a fur swagger) is a necessity. This isn't true, of course. The cabins of trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
HOME LOVER

James Gleason, the hard boiled character of Radios Riddle of the Dangling Pearp and many other pictures, is gentle-marnered and refined and 8 lover of home life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
$ie.eeo PRoBLEd

' whether to keep $10,0O0 mistak- enly delivered to her, or to save her husbands honor, is the perplexing problem confronting Gloria Stuart in RKO Radios thrilling post -cfiice drama, WANTED: Jane Turner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
KITCHEN RECIPES
Orange Cake

After the hot pungency of this economical and simple curry, the fresh fruity flavor of orange cake will be doubly welcome. Cream together Ia cup butter and cup sugar, then add well-beaten egg yolks, 1-2 cup orange juice and I tablespoon grated orange rind. Mix well, then sift into the bat ter, together, 2-3 cups flour and 2 teaspoons baking powder. Beat then fold in stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Bake 2 greased lay- CT tins in moderate oven for about half an hour. Use a boiled icing. favored with 1 tablespoon grated orange rind and 3 drops bitter al- mond extract.
 Mo=day's Menu
 Breakfast: Stewed plums, bacon and eggs, bran mullins, coffee.
 Luncheon: Casserole of leftover vegetables. crisp rolls, baked apples, cookies, tea.
 Dinner: Pineapple and grapefruit juice, curried veal, chopped. green pepper, salted peanuts, steamed rice. mixed green salad. orange cake, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
BY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Edieor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine


 Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Many centuries ago. the wife, daughter, and two sons of the Greek poet Euripides died after eating poisonous mushrooms. Since <,.st time many people throughout the world have died because of their curiosity and appetite.
 There are no simple tests by which an uninformed person can <listinguis.l the poisonous from the harmless mushrooms. Some peo- think that peeling off the top nf the mushroom reveals the dif- ferencl others believe that cook i:la the mushrooms with a silver
 san will indicate which are f .sonous.
 When you are out playing golf, 5t is mu-h safer to stick to the 4afne tha. to interrupt 1t by pick zne mushrooms that happen to &re ' along the course. You can not be sure about them when Ter ar 4J,OO0 varieties. and even experts may have trouble in 1elling the more common types Hpart.
 Recently a group of four people vent out picnicking and gathered large quantity of mushrooms. They put silver quarter in the in which they cooked the 1shruor.s. believing that the quarter ws@::d become tarnished If they were poisonous.
 . aueste- did not tarnish. but <hs next morning all four were Serioux,,v n and later two of them <|Ie6. When sheir bodies were ex- znined. liver and kidneys, and *&sn the nervouc systessa and sIn, showed severe uamage.
 ls shows that 1t is much bet
 buy mushrooms from an kSSfiancad dealer If you du
 Hben % feel any symptoms ui IISlr0ogna pnssonine. get doctor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
ANSWER:

depends satisfied to have dance with notes the quality of kisses the of fling while but in the ong nature doesn't change and there who the thought that his wife know g a number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

continental airship are air-condit- toned, warm and comfortable and one doesn't need to bundle up in flannel and woolies. Simply dress as you would for a train trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
I,s as1ss CHATF1ELD:


 4v ster this sppeang She in love with boy several older than she They make they fall Should she can't with or should she give the air? GEORGE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
HOzv To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters aeah and Asise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

of discussed in s4is ettera unsuitable tor publication w pc snswred confidence Write Miss Chatned in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

temptation to let her guard when the boys sckn themud The boys know tis that's why It's their But when they win they usually another with another girl