davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTHESB
United Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press Stan CorrenpOndent)
 Paris CUP)--SchiaparclIl's new spring and summer prints are even more entertaining than usual this season. There iB print which is dotted irregularly with bright pos- tage stamps and another which Ig printed with copies of stamped and posted letters ag well aB picture postcards. There is patch work crazy guilt pattern which BchIa- Darclli calls "La CriBe," or "Thc Depression" m well as print showing reproduction in color of the Place VendOine in Paris where tho BchinparclIl shop is situated.
 Postcards and playing cards in pastel cOI0rs arc used On C cotton print for q beach dress. made apron style. With it is worn a gunbonnet in turquoise blue isinglaAs which protects the eyes as well as shad- ing tho face.
 An afternoon ensemble in navy crepe is printed with small white arrows. A short, full b0lerO ia worn with the dress over navy leather belt which is embossed with a large arrow of white composition material. An identical arrow trims the hand of a navy hluc straw hAt which ia made like n shall0w-crOwped. stin-bTlmmed sailor.
 Another afternoon costume is In white crepe printed In a chain pat- tern ln wine red. Tsl@ gown ls made high at inc neck where the flllneAa is gathered into e small ruff which stands np in front. then turns downs Co form c split oOllag ln back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

we had planned for five hundred new members, but we had to accom- modntc more than ten thousand There were no dues and no taboOb other than that against intcmper- ancc Monday. By the way, If you chew, BmOkc or drink you had better not apply; nt least you can't have any on Monday.
 Blue Monday of every week for any other day of the week to suit individual convenience) B&M club members take no other food but Q glaBBful co to 6 ounCcs) of milk and some breadstuff of one kind or an- other every three hours from rising in the morning ID to and including the bedtime snack just before turn- ing in ht night That would give six glasses of milk day, from 90 to 4B ounces, and from four to eight ounces of bread. Milk yields 20 cal- oricB to the ounce, bread 76 calorics tO the ounce, giving n grand total of 1900 cnlories more or less for the day. Az n bare maintenance diet for m adult lying abcd contains ap- proximately 1900 caloricg, and one for m adult ID and moving about or doing light office work is 2b00 cal- ories, it becomes apparent the BdSM club members give the poor old me- tab0llsm q bit of q rest blue Mon- day. What that will do for your trouble you never can tell till you try.
 We prefer Certified MIX because it is the puregt, choicest milk 0b- tninable. But it costs and is well worth q premium over ordinary milk. Second choice, Grade A Raw milk from tuberculin teBtcd cows; this milk should have the approval of your home physician or local health ofiicc. Third choico, just milk whlch you yourself make Bafo by scalding, that iB, you should boil it for one minute only before you drink it. Fourth choice b PaSteuy- izcd milk--most market milk comcs bearing the label PaStcurlzed.
 For the bread, we prefer plain wheat ground at home. baked or cooked in one recipe or another. Directions in monograph Wheat to Eat, on request, if you incl0Be {. q. cJ Becond choice ordinary bread, crackers. roll. biscuit. cookie, cake or whatever carbohydrate knickknack you can And in the pantry.
 Injection Treatment
 Can the injection treatment for varicosc veins Dc used successfully on veins in hands and arms which nre too prominent? Mrs. IT. r. VJ
 AnBwcr--
 Flora in Colon
 Would combination of butter milk and white sugar, with q diet free of protclns destroy the excessive bacteria in the colon and encourage the growth of good bacteria? G. PJ
 Answer No. A diet including plenty of milk and vegetables and cercaIs encourages vigorous growth of the desirable bacteria and keeps the field unfav0rablc for the growth of putrcfactive bacteria. Sugar Of any kind, and starches not too well cooked promote this result.
 Sugar and Salt
 How much sugar and salt should man 90 years old consumer I get moderate indoor exercise e.. fA. H.
 Anewcr- Perhaps an average Of four ounces of sugar and onc-eightn , Co onc-fourth ounce of salt daily. Copyright iD3g. John Y. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Ldtest Styles
.BEAUTX~ GIOrifing
 Yourself
RY Allcia Hart
NR AseryIee staR WrIter

NE Abervice btaH Writef
 If you want the hair beneath your bonnet to be glIsteningly shiny and the skin ou the face you show in the Easter parade to be smooth and clear, you ought to start a health campaign right now.
 Laugh all you like about the sul- phur- -and-molasges your grandmOth- CT gave the entire family every spring, but don't lose sight of the fact that winter conditions do make for slugglshneSs in the spring and you should prepare now to resist it.
 I'm not advising sulphur and mos lasses, or any other medicine, for that matter, but l do think you ought to build up your strength, get rid of excess weight that ac- cumulated during the winter, and do special beauty treatments to make your skin az fresh aS spring violets by Q brook.
 To start, why not go on Q three- dhy btVutA NhCbf kSuHpty AAAhh aHhthp fruit and vegetable juices, clear soup and plenty of water at meal time and between inealS. At tho end of the third day, notice how much more light your step is and how much more energetic you feel.
 Afterward, eat a reasonable amount of solid food, but don't go in for second helpings, very rich deSgerts and too many Starchcs. Modern diet experts now contend that person can cat enough to keep one from being hungry at any time, yet still keep their weight at certain figure. If you And that you are continually gaining, the chances are that you stuff yourself instead of eating normally. One who leaves the table with the feel- ing that he simply can't swallow another morscl undoubtedly has eaten too much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Wanted! Good Manners to
 Come tO the Rescue

Poor Tcdl Stuck with Molly half an hour and no relief in sight, Mol ly'g ng embarrassed ag he B. What shall they do wrctchcd palrl
 Molly might suggest: I'm tired. Let's sit down q minute" or You go smoke. I'll powder my nose" If she failed Co do this, Ted might say, 'T must make a phone call. Where shall leave you meanwhile, Molly2" He'd thank her for the dance. They would still be friends He'd ask her Co dance again.
 What arc the small c0urtcslcs be- tween man and q girl which prove both arc well mnnnered2 What arc they ht hOme2 in the office? while motming2 even by telcph0ne1 You'll learn Just what they are from our 32-pags booklet.
 Bend I0c for your copy of ETI- QUEJTE FOR GIRLS AND MEN L inc Waterbury Democrat Ii0me Service. G35 Sixth Ave. New York. N. Y. Be sure tO write plainly your NAME ADDRESS and thc NAME of booklet. ...... ..... .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Food Suggestions By MRS. MARY E. DACUE

egg. Poachcd eggs on bed of hot nicely seasoned spinach served with Hollandaise sauce makes as attractive and satisfying piece dc resistance for the Lenten season aB the most fastidiouB desire.
 Eggs in ramikins is dish that ls very easy to make but important looking. Serve with buttercd aspar- agus and q dessert of rhubarh Bhortcakc.
 Eggs Tn Ramikins
 Put round piece Of toast in each rankin. Cover with mush- rooms which have been sauted in butter and molStcncd with cream On mushrooms put n poached egg Pour over thin white sauce to which grated cheese has been add cd. Sprinkle with grated cheese and put in q moderately hot oven t375 degrees F) to brown the top Serve in ramikins. If you prefer you can use large shallow baking dish In place Of individual rami- kinB.
 Pineapple Grlddle Cakes
 T'wo-thirds cup pineapple juice, 1 Ia cups sour milk, cup crush cd pineapple, 2 Ia cups flour, 1 1-4 teaspoons soda, teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons granuIated Su- gar, 2 tablespoons melted butter.
 Beat yolkB of eggs until light and add to milk, pineapple juice and pineapple. Add with melted butter to dry ingredients which have been mixed and Bifted several times. Mix lightly. Fold in whites of eggs beat on until stiff. Bake on q hot grid dlc and serve with maple syrup or pineapple sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Ordinarily we plan to furnish protein to our families by Bervinf meat in some form at least once q day, but when meat is off the ncnu we must look elsewhere for oui source of protein.
 We all know that protein i1 found in meat, fish, nut8, the legumci tdricd beans, peas and lcntils), milk milk products and eggs. We alst know that there are different qualities" of protcinS, those oi good quality containing all tht amino acids necessary to the con. Btruction of body protein.
 Dr. Walter Fl. Eddy tells us thai "the protcins of milk, meat. egg and ChceBe are rich in ALL thu essential amino acids, while those of cereals are not" Also that "It h part of wisdom to see that in select. Ing our protein requirement from natural foods we inBurc against amino acid deficiency by including in every days dict enough milk cggs or meat to obtain protection ngaingt the possible deficiencies ol cereal or vegetable protcins. Espc- cially iB this important if we rc- dCcc our total protein intake to near tho minimum requirement.
 Egg-a-Day Recommended
 Since eggs are Q concentrated food in that there is no bulk in the way of connecting tissue, they must be properly combined with other foods for well balanced meal. Plenty of fresh vegetables and cc- reals or other food-stliifg of high cnlorlc value are needed.
 Much has been learned in the last few years about the vjtamin content of eggs, particularly the egg yOlk and one noted doctor who spccializeB Tn nutrition advocates m egg q day along with orange Juice and quart of milk and the usual normal dict suggested for health and growth.
 Keep in mind that eggs always are cooked nt q low temperature.
 To soft cook m egg in the shell, lower it carefully Into enough boiling water 10 cover it, reduce heat and lot stand i've to eight minutes. Do not let the water bubble.
 To hard cook m egg, let it stand in hot water, just at tho boiling point but not bubbling, for thirty minutes. The yolk of the egg cook cd in this fashion b dry, crumbly mcaly and easily digcstcd. Tho white B firm and tender.
 Another thing to remember when planning meals in which eggs figure aS the main dish is not to scryc m cggy dcBSert, such as cus- tard or souffle.
 Cooking Decides DigcstibilIty
 Properly cooked eggs arc easily digcstcd and can be served to the entire family from the baby up. This does not mean that small child may cat "devilcd" cggs or fried eggs or eggs served in any of the highly seasoned sauces. But it doog mean that hc may have poached eggs. cggs soft-cookcd in tho shell, eggs hard cooked In tho shell 0f properly cookcd), carefully scrambI- cd eggs. baked omclcts and Hhirred eggs.
 Many grown-ups will welcome cggB If mushroomS arc added for flavor. A bit of anchoyy paste also adds zest to tho mildly favored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

son why it should not be tried. al- though there are many who believe that its influence Is not important
 You should remember that using large amounts of salt will increase thirst. and that this results ln the taking of large amounts of fluid. which throws an extra burden On the heart. the blood yssssls. and the kidneys.
 Since people with haTdenlng Of ths arteries may have difficulty ln sleeping. and since it ls known that eafiein may act ns a stlnulant such people should uy the eaffsin-fre coffee Of c0fIee substitutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
GIRLS FIRST TRAIN RIDE AT ss

Kansas City, Mo. tUP) .--Miss Hazel Dllgcr. 23, municipal airport Hazel Dllgcr, 23, municipal airport times and owns her own motor car and has been driving II years, re- gently took her first train ride. She said she was frightened when the train started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

cOmmOH RFOuHuI TUT tho child Is tho prin. cipal concern of all. On that ground then we should join hands.
 One way of doing this is the parents cnnfnrAncA following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
The Truth About Dief
Simple, Blood Building Food Eases
 Fight Against Hardening Of Arteries
TODAY's HEALTH QUESTION
c What is the meaning Of psychO- -asthcnia2

V WHhb D LIls H'hillilk Of psychO-asthenia2
 A Psycho-astbeDia is n term used by doctors to de- scribe n condition ln which there ig n general weakness Of the body. frequently agso- clated with weakness of the will or of the mental side of life. In many cases the Der- vOus system seems to be at fault. 0r perhaps the glands associated with the nervous system Jhsge patients per- gplre freely and Lend Co have cold Eyehts. They also are nervous and irritable. The chief symptom. however. is persistent fatigue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Postage stamps, playing cards. patch work quilt patterns and other unusual designs are used in Hchia- parelli's new spring prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
WOMAN SKI JUMP JUDGE

Tahoe City. Cal. CUP)--Mrs Marie Henry, secretary of the Lake Tahoe Ski club, is believed the only woe man ski Jumping judge in the Unit- cd States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
HOzV To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

p.,,an"s hs" "na eE.n. "o ,
  In
 
  nRmO OePACl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
O0UR CHILD
 AND TnE SCHOOL
Bringing School and Home
 Together
Q Hg. AllWN 0 EnHIAbfD

The school health program will not do all we claim for 1t until par. ents, teachers, and health special. ists get together. Surely there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
T0morrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange jmce, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon. whole wheat toast. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Rice tirnbales with salmon sauce, bumper nickle, stuffed celery salad, canned cherries. cocoa nut cookics, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Eggs in ramikins, Baratoga potatoes. asparagus, cucumber and crcss salad, rhu- barb Bhortcake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
"CulOtte" Big Resort Success
 for 1886

for 1886 Edited by LAURA I. BALDT. 4. M. For many years Assistant Profess sor of Household Arts. Teachers College, Columbia University. New York, N. Y.
 Here's the newest sports newS-- "the culottc. preferred to slacks and shorts for tho beach in rough linen and pique."
 The divided skirt with panel front and back, makes this 6 most ac- ccptablc fashion for tennis and golf cnthusiastg and for the woman who pilots her own plane. It makes a perfect outfit for spectator sports, fashioned of patterned challls or tub bilk.
 Style No. 296b iB designed for siz- cs i4. 10, i8 years. 36, 53 and 4O- inches bust. Size i6 requires 1-B yards Of 3D-Inch material with 2a- inch square for scarf.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS 05cl, lcOln is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Spring Fashi0n Book C0Bts TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN tO- gether TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Addreas order Co the WATEIt- BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- ABATEMENT. i60 Fifth Avenue, New York. N E.
 Mend yeur money nn9 egdeF io Pattern lDspaTtmeai, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn Be anga aa eamia aize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

Neither Parenthood Piety Nor the Prerogatves of Age Make Men and Women Wise in Dealing With Their Children. The Revolt of Youth Against Parental Authority IS Largely Back kick Against the Old Parental Autocracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Now be a good girl children for chang the parents Co stick to their guns
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 Are any obrepcros children got that without ben- ant parental stupidity tyranny doubt It. assuming they are Far be from me to any parents of m type their rather 10 turn their guns on henBcVcS
 My sympabcs with the children of parents who have no sympathy with progeny. My mpathe with children o parents exclusively concerned with having ther arbitrary children wisdom and justice My sympatheS arc with the children o hc variety parents who by their quen gender mentally with the prob Isu of who forfeited their right to make regulations yet make them and wonder they are no oOsyo
 don't agree yannca parents in minority either There lot Of and women who believe that yc ne the divine right their children body and soul Many or them are pous pranca and bolster their tyranny with quota recall the other entcnc yo,r children decline parental authority In some nearc from just such unreasonable auocracy
 The early discipline the chids best preparation for the or his parental discipline that unfair ~ te chhas
 nd restrictions that unjust demand" that are unrsason There's lp ton illustration Of principle the working of aw that statute books and SUI on the Sau abiding exemplary citizens rights had been violated They Gied h broke at VIII and ns Ict arbitrary without troubling show young and why the rule" are flair and Just
 Dobcdcncc result In making law break CTS they out In the world But the normal cd nopcry handled defiant dh0bcden 1T he has the he should go he goes Solomon hm'e Sad So aon dsance houInE their fathers ana moers opinions authority Bu when they back U after that profit by revolutions Those In they rsvotng against usually Ett shot killed wounded \" |" w'n ns p ,mS 1m" % :ns
 today. c""""N" '""''""'
 Tomorrow The Teaching Science In Child Training
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

The girls twenty forbidden at home few
 
 all distracted mothers walt home for them parents first to ret example righteous living and then firmly to wed adolscen reason they result the srlngB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Are there my obgtrcpcous without of tyranny doubt it assuming they be from to any parents Of hB type stand hcmBclycB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFTELD
 Your sympat plainly with the children rather than with the parcnts letters from complaining children Now not thwaed par children unduy restricted There seldom any dscoro buwhen say No-I am obeyed cnaraccst yet does need discipline majority constructive advice Then there parents sweng who trying ape youth them the cocktail variety caer their frequent ndugenccsto handle negeny the problem or child training
 The ler type parent though don't doubt the jailed Nevertheless think they You have been writing to this minority complaints children Mutual frIendhp and Confidential companonshp child all well but there time when No" resented and considered Unreasonable still be Obeyed The decline of children fitted them tO face world and civic laws must be Obeycd free DsObedIence and defiance at Iawbreakng later Me don't wonder that many their failure to control their children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Mend yeuF money nn9 egdeF io Pattern DepaTtmeat, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn re amga aa aamia aine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
HARVARD STUDENTS
 GO FOR ECONOMICS

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 6-(UP)- The depression apparently has whetted the Harvard appetite for economies. Last year 1465 students took 30 economics courses. This year 1924 students will take 29 such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Fire Authorities
 Investigate Cause
Cellar Fire Drives Several Families to Street Chill
 dren Removed in Night Clothes; Damage Not Heavy

street. Many of them dressed in night clothing, the occupants of the building fled or were carried out by firemen when smoke permeated the fined to stored household goods irI four apartments. Damage was con. the cellar and will not amount tc more than a few hundred dollars according to Fire Marshal Dennis J Lahey and his aide, Private Eugene Legge.
 Nearly all of the children, witt one or two exceptions. were carried from the apartments in night cloth ing by parents, police or firemen while most of the grown persons managed to don clothing. Children and women found refuge in neigh boring houses and were later per- mitted to return to their homes.
 Owned by William J. Verriker the building contains three empty stores facing on Mill street and two apartments entrances at 68 and 7f Pond street. MT. Verriker is presi- dent of the Ideal Paint and Wall paper Company at 145 South Main street.
 The blaze was first believed tc have originated from furnace, but investigation disclosed that each tenement was heated by individual occupants. Tenants used the cellar for storing goods.
 Bremen were under the direction of Acting Deputy Chief Joseph J Kelley. Apparatus was sent from headquarters, Brooklyn, and Bald win street firehouses and from low CT East Main street firehouse and included Engines 1, 3, and and truck 3. Sergeant Charles McWeeney was in charge of the police detail, which included three patrolmen in charge of squads, five motor patrol men, and three street patrolmen Motor patrolman John Murphy and John Mcdonnell and Patrolman George Flavin, on whose beat the fire occurred, aided in getting occu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
COUNSEL SEEKS
 BOND REDUCTION
Youth Charged With Bur- glary Expected to Be
 Released Shortly

Kenneth Klodbanz, 29, alleged "Bathtub Burglar" was given a continuance until tomorrow under $5,O00 bond by Judge Edward Mas colo in city court today. The court informed Attorney Vincent Scully, counsel for the accused, that 3 plea for reduction of bond would be given consideration.
 Klobedanz, brought back to Wa terbury yesterday by Detective Joseph Bender from Lincoln, Neb- raska, where he had served part of states prison sentence, was charg- ed with burglary. He was released from the Nebraska prison Friday, waived extradition, and was return ed to Waterbury in Detective Bend ler'S custody by train.
 The so-called "Bathtub Burglar" was active in Waterbury during the month of June, July and August of 1881, when nearly 30 homes were entered in residential sections and hundreds of dollars worth of jewell " and other articles stolen. In some of the houses, the thief took a bath and shaved before leaving.
 Klobedanz was arrested in Omaha shortly after the series of thefts here, was charged with burglary and sentenced to states prison. Chief Inspector oJseph Stevens of the dex tective bureau received word of his impending release several months ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Political Gossip :-:

the Danbury police court but Mar tin German, democratic leader for many years, who has already been nominated on petition by the union party also seeks the democratic nomination.
 Robert E, Parsons of Unionville has announced that he will seek renomination as state representa- tive. For a time it was believed he would not seek to run. He will have to flight for the place on the ticket now for waiting so long to declare himself. Robert E. Taft of Unionville has also announced his candidacy. Both are republi- cans. Parsons has served two terms in the legislature.
 Democrats of New Britain will conduct 8 primary Friday to nominate two candidates for the house of representatives. Those in the race for the two nominations are Lucien Maciora, one of the present representatives, Charles J. Spooner, Charles J. Presia, Wal ter Baranowski and Frank Smul- ski. At the same time they will conduct a primary for the sena- torial nomination. The contestants are Senator William E. Hagearty, Paul Nurczyk, Prosecuting AttOr- ney Maurice w. Rosenberg and William D. McCue.
 The republicans of East Hart ford would like to endorse Judge of Probate Clarence H. Smith but those favoring such action have been baked by the entrance of Dr. Stanley N. Brainard in the race for the g. o. p. nomination. Dr. Brainard has served as depu- ty judge of the town court since