davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-28

THERE'S a "fee" about the Ford vs. you find in n other car in the
L world. Only the Ford, among low-price, easy handling cars has a V8
engine. No other "a under Sl645 gives you VS. pickup in traffic, V8 power
on the hills, vs. smoothness and ease for cruising speeds And you just
can't expect any less modern engine to act like a VS.!
On top of that, you find handling ease that makes driving far more fun.
You find riding smoothness made possible by a 1913" springbase-almost
a foot longer than wheebase. You find remarkable stability turns and
rough roads IS a result of the unique Ford chassis.
Yet you pay no penalty for these advantages. Owners consistently report
gas mileage well I'D in the teens" and no oil added between regular changes.
Upkeep, true to Ford tradition, runs next to nothing.
We urge you to drive this great new Ford va before you decide IN any
car. Get for yourself that VS feeling that made this the best selling car last yeari
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Your Baby's Health
Keep Child From Sources Of Burns,
 But Also Be Ready With First Aid

this must be closely watched and rieidly controlled by the doctor.
 The patient will always try to avoid any painful position, As q result, he may heal with scars and contracturcs, resulting in Q perina- nont disability.
 This is just another reason why everything possible should be done to prevent accidental burning of the child.
 If the child happens to be burned by an acid, the first step is to wash off the acid with a solution of bak- ing soda and to leave the burned area in the soda for some time.
 Burns of the surface of the body that are Beyerc enough to be exceed- ingly painful may also be treated temporarily with baking soda golu. tlonB, until the doctor has oppor- tunity to see tho patient and to pro. vide appropriate remedies.
 If a hand or q foot has been burned by spilled hot water, soup, or coffee, the limb should immediately be put under water and kept submerged until tho first effects Of the injury have passed. Then it may be coV- cred with sterile vaselIne or petrola- tum, which will stop most of the pain and irritation.
 Do not put loose cotton or even wide pieces of gauge on the burns, because they may stick and thus constitute serious problem for the doctor who handles the case
 In the modern method of treat ing burns, tannic acid solutions are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
TOP YOUR CURLS WITH A CARTWHEEL;
 THEY'RE NEW AND OH, so FLATTERING|
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA service stan Correspondent

New York-Wear tiny, crownless tcques and open-air Dutch bonnets for hot weather comfort you ke but lose sight the fact that wide cartwheeS are the most fatterng of all summer hats This year. 80 much n- dyduay displayed in the sraws of which they are made the way they are trimmed and tilted that you can still look different even if every other woman at party wearing wide brim, too. tt
 Heavy linen (not practical you have only one sum er hat but charming if you afford severa lacy glass straws rafa straw as the name implies and interest," ing no end and gycerne strawsleek and shny-are ln- portant mediums for large hats to with prnts linen suts chiffon jacket ensembles and other torrd temperature fnery.
 Your old favore felt white and soft pase back in the pc- e Every needs at least one Any town wardoDe versatile huge felt you favor Ie ~ A 90 the biggset you can nd wear ueu for downward over face ong-upward In halo en you small, delicate features
 Get Biggest White Felt Available for Style
 For formal restaurant hotel dinners LOOK N huge black at of the very formal models made of such sened cable net fancy erin net braid ana the like For daytime white But white adorned wn coorIu nosegays of field flowers and dasnng Ooons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Hidden Causes of AnernIa

Hidden Causes of AneInia
 Anemia In persons under thirty is nearly always secondary state, due to some evident or perhaps some undiscovered illness, poisoning or bleeding.
 To treat this ordinary everyday anemia with iron or other medicine and do nothing else about it is as futile as 1t would be to treat Scurvy with paregoric and pay no attention to the diet.
 The popular conception of ane- mia is that the blood turns to water" and c little beef, iron and wine will probably turn the water back Into blood. The alrianacs inc stilled this childish notion Into the popular consciousness long ago, be- fore the medical profession broke It's B000-year record of dignified si- lence.
 UnnotiCed frequent internal bleed- ing from painless internal hemor- rhoids is Q fairly frequent cause of secondary anemia. The layman as- Bociates hemorrhoids (piles) only with pain or soreness. As a matter of fact internal hemorrhoids are always painless and the individual may be unaware of the trouble un- less the hemorrhoid becomes strang- ulated or prolapsed. The symptoms produced by internal hemorrhoids are usually vague and only when inc flammation, prolapse or strangula- ton of the hemorrhoidal mass dee mands medical attention, is the trouble recognized.
 Occult bleeding from gastric or duodenal ulcer is less frequent cause of secondary anemia.
 Through the poorer rural regions in the south anemia secondary to hookworm infegtation is still prev- alent, though far less common than 1t was thirty years ago, thanks to the educational and curative efforts of public health workers. The habit of taking salts Of one kind or another is in my judgment factor of secondary anemia. not because salts "thin the blood" but because such foreign chemicals ser- iously unbalance the processes or assimilation, digestion, absorption. mctabolism in the body. We. know that other harsh pureatlveS aetiial- ly destroy blood corpugcles--for me stance, after dose Of castor oil blood corpuscles arc always found in the depecta. though in the pops ular fancy castor oil. simply be. cause 1t ls oil. is harmless" ia any circumstance.
 4 good deal Of everyday secondary anemla occurs Co women who are te, ,4,,eh c0nese1 tn flse nn'Hie flse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and Of Hygeln, the Health Magazine

Few injuries affecting the human body are as painful, as mutilating, or as difficult to handle aB arc se- were burns of the skin. Due to de- veIopment of all sorts of new devices particularly of inhammable oils, gasoline, and similar substances burns of the body are much more frequent than they used to be,
 Around the home the child may Dc burned by heat from a radia- tor, by acid, by flame, by lye, by electric pads, or occasionally by an electric shock.
 It is realized now that in cageB of severe burns of the body it ls as recessary to treat the patient as it is to treat the burn itself In such eases, the paeient should be taken ag soon as possible to hos pital and put to bed.
 Because of the shock, it is neces- aary to maintain the heat of the body. This may be done by any of tho usual devices.
 Excessive sweating should not be permitted, however, because of the risk of infection, or Of softening and snaceFatlng the skin. Furthermore, . burn makes a considerable demand 0n the water supply of the body, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

NTisn't fairl" moans Mrs. Stout. "You eat fewer calories than I do, and stay fresh as . daisy while you reducel"
 'That's because you count calor- les only and forget yitamins and minerals" says Mrs. Smart.
 Mrs. Smart follows . protective diet planned by Q nutrition expert to give reducers pep. Plenty Of milk, Ieafy vegetables and fruits give her glowing health. For lunch she orders salad of slice pineapple. 2 tablespoons cottage cheese, l-4 head lettuce, teaspoon boiled dressing; 2 rye crackers; 1-2 canta- loup; glass of buttermilk. Only 2eo caloriesl
 Reduce the safe and sane wayl Our s2-page diet book gives two weeks Of healthful slenderlnzlng menus. Appetizlng and easy to preparel Valuable calory chart and special exercises. Or, # you're thin. follow the helpful weight-gaining plan.
 Send l0c for your copy ef THE NEW WAX. TO. A. YOUTHFUL FIGURE to the Waterbury Demo- cFat Home Service. 6Sb Sixth Aye, New York, N. Y. Ne sure @ write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, end the NAME of beoklct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

grosgrain, cIre satin and tafieta.
 This is no season to go bare- headed at any hour of the day or night. Let your white cartwheels sec you through morning and afternoon, more formal black ones through tea and dinner.
 Then, for evening, look at sweet little chiffon toques that keep your curls In place on the way to the country club in an open car.
 For daytime hours, we have picked four lovely cartwheels, de- signed by Nicole dc Paris, that expert modiste who can make even a schoolgirl look mysterl- ous. For evening, there's Q black lace straw dower left), fetching ly covered with fine, stiffened net and finished with bow of the net. This is lovely with black and white chiffon or printed sheer dinner frocks.
 Tn the center is q Wide-brilnmed white suede felt with navy blue grosgrain ribbon arranged interest. ingly across the shallow crown and back of the brinl. It comes in all soft pastel shades, too.
 Versatile Brlm
 At tho right s e lacy glass straw number with shallow.as- possible black crown and cirO rib- bon trimming. The brim can be worn up, as sketched, down all the way around or tilted over one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
TESTED RECIPES
Baked Tomatoes and Cheese

This is q splendid luncheon dish. Serve 1t with toasted rolls and 6 fresh fruit salad. Iced chocolate or iced tsa may accompany 1t.
 Four firm. large tomatoes, cup soft bread crumbs, l-4 pound Amer icnn or Swiss cheese. l-2 teaspoon salt, l-4 teaspoon pepper, l-4 tea- spoon mustard, 1-4 teaspoon Wor- cegtershire sauce, 4 thin slices bac- on.
 Wash tomatoes and scoop out seeds. Season bread crumbs with salt, pepper, mustard and Wor- cestershire sauce. Slice cheese in thin slivers. Put alternate layers of eheese and crumbs in tomatoes un- flI tomatoes are filled to the top. Put 6 strip of bacon across each tomato. Put in shallow pan with q little water fin the bottom and bake 90 minutes in moderate oven fS7D degrees F).
 Another good tomato and cheese 4ieh is in the form Of q scallop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

greater part of the year. It Is difn- cult to say precisely which factor is most responsible--mild carbon monoxide poisoning from faulty combustion apparatus or gas leak- ages or leaking fiues, or lack of direct sunlight on naked skin, or lack of sufficient oxygen; perhaps Q combination of oil three. At any rate. many housewives arc anemic when spring comes round, and some of them scarcely recover before suil- | mer is over. Tn some homes there is still . quaint fear of drafts and q conception of economy which reck- ons not at all with health.
 The treatment of secondary ane- mia. that is, everyday anemia, I re- peat, is not c matter of iron or other medicine purporting to build blood. Such medicines have no effect at 'all on ordinary anemia. There is but one remedy, and that is dis- covery and correction of the cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Your ChiMKgN
By Olive Roberts Barton

Don't forget the book deparhnent when you are shopping for vacatApn needs. Bathing suits and ictionA won't be of the least interest to the children on rainy days, or when they are all fed up with scenery. How many mothers sigh regretfully then, that they wish they had thought of some books to take along the average nock-in-t he-wOcds be- ing 50 far from libraries, you see.
 To mention all of the excellent books for children, it would be l1ecessary to go in for poundaee Q Ia metropolitan telephone diyec' tories; but there are always some new ones, and good ones, 50 this will help out those mothers who are on the lookout for the latest and best in childreri's literature.
 For Eight ands Under
 For youngsters up to eight( acc tually there is no age to Q b0Oh) there are: Elephant Twins" by Inez Hogan, (Dutton); lover Tn tho Meadow" by John Anthony EEarteil, tiIarper); Billy and Blaze" by 0. w. Anderson, (Macn1illan); "How percival Caught the Tiger" by Percival Struthers. (Hollday House); "A Day ct School" by Agnes McCready, (Dutton); "The Wirnp and the Woodle," Assembled, Illus, by Willie Pogany, (Suttons house); "Buttons--six Gay Stories" by Geo. and Doris Haimail, (Macs millan); "rhe Farm on the Hill" by Madeleine D. Horn, (scribner): "stop, Look and Listen," by B. and E. Hader, Nongmans); "Old Johti," by Marin Cregan, (Macmillarl).
 More and more are we weaving music and art, crafts and hobbies into the story interest. There is, for instance, "The Peter Rabbit Music," composed around the dcs lightful little stories known to all of US, as refreshing as when Bea- trix Potter first immortaliged Peter Gags "eing . Song of the seasorls,'"' (Coward); "Over In the Meadow" (Hartell.
 For Older Children
 From eight to anywhere are these: "Jock the Kings Pony" by Rowland Johns, (Dutton): "Circus Boy" by Harriet F. Bum, (Mas- miilan); More Things 6 Boy Can Make" by Jos. Leeming, Appleton Century,; "Now for Creatures" by sheby shackelford, (scribner); Back to Treasure Island" by II. 4. Callahan, (VanguarO; "Whistl- CTS Van," by Idwal Jones, (Viking); "Lis Sails the Atlantic" by Lis Al1- derson, (Dutton); "The Donkey Goes Visiting" by Patricia Lynch, Dutton); "A Parade of Ancient Animals" by H. o. Whitnall, (CroWell): "Ol' Paul the Mighty Logger" by Glen Rounds, (Holi- day House): "Marsh Island Mys- tery," by Mariston Chapman, (Ap- pleton- Century,: Little House on tho Prairie," by Laura Ingalls Wilder (fiarper).
 Over twelve years, but not nec- essarily: Book of Natural Won- ders," by Ellison Hawks Goring and Mussey); "Worlds Messengers" by Hanson Hart Webster, (Hough- ton); "Head Wind" by Daniel Haw- thornc, (Macmillan); For Keeps" by Gertrude D. Mallette, (Double- day, Doran) 'Liberty or Death" by Alex Key, (fiarper); "Beowulf," by Ernest Lewis, (Dutton).
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

eye. It is practical for any hour of the day
 Above are two of Nicolc's most plamorous creations for summer. At the left Is Q creation of white rafsia straw with a unique crown which consists of pastel velvets lacings. This is cool and comfcrt- able, of course, but at the same time smart, individual and flat- tering
 At the right (abovc) Is an off- white glycerine straw with fcs- toons of yellow daisies on crown and brim. Change the flowers to suit your mood or costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
SIMPLE TO SEW
Edited By LAURA I. BALDT, A. A

LAUmA !. BALDT, A. M.
 For many years Asst Professor
 oe Household Arts, Teachers
 College, Columbia University,
 New York.
 Matronsl Keep cool and look slenderl
 You needn't envy your sIlmmer sister. Here's an all occasion frock designed especially for you. There's fiattery in the cool cape-Ilke sleeves. They dIsguise Q full bust. Tine front panel from neck to hem and the back panel from neck to waist. have q definitely glilnmlng effect.
 For town. choose a dark cotton sheer print.
 IL makes e charming afternoon dress for the country ln pastel handkerchief linen, tub silk, cote ton lace, etc.
 Crlapy sheer scersucker ls perfect for tho beach.
 Y0u'II be amnznd at how rlmule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
tNEA Service Stan Wrlter)

Now is the time to take your daily dozen on the beach or in the back yard. This way, you'll be getting fresh air and sunshine as well as . more perfect figure.
 Even though you do not need to lose weight, bending and stretching routines are important to your beauty. Waistlines get thick and stiff unless they are pulled upward and twisted about several times Q week.
 Begin with the simplest exercises, of course. Lie fiat on the sand and stretch like c lazy kitten before an open fire. Yawn if you like. Clasp hands above your head and try to touch an object just out of reach. Try to do the same thing, stretching your toes as far as possible. Now place your hands underneath your back and raise yourself upward until your feet and hands support your body. Lower slowly. Repeat twenty times. This reduces the waistline and strengthens the muscles of the back.
 To improve the condition of your feet, use your toes to pick up small peoples or bits of sand. Walk bare- foted around the yard whenever possible.
 DO all of your exercises slowly and deliberately. You aren't trying to wear yourself out, you know. The object is to lose weight in certain places and to build hard, healthy muscles.
 The old reliable bicycle exercise is Q good one to do on the beach, Lie on your back, support your hipE with your hands and, sticking your legs straight up in the cir, work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
nEAR MTeH CHATFIELDi

MY wife and having trouble She threatening to leave ana fe children n hospital for
 o months and while away her father brother and sinaFH cae to of everything they faced Most things valuable to them
 beA mirror grndsOne and door Her brother a such parts he wanted Last winter gave much milk could spare and my wife from the cellar, giving them much as 4S short In the spring az we have four small told them that hereafter they could home They and said they would show the place When wife comes than bob cat Should let her carry home should submit to he -ssnahss ~ " " LRT T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
ANeWER:

Heaven help the wife has bad case of canis She's She will ortchang her husband any day to
 n when she begins to dBmante the house ana pass over tho equipment the pantry supplies then tho Lime for him to won't leave him either Nobody you rescnng the n-a making free with your posses
 Such hlghhanded methods would miurate diplomacy perhaps you can sragnte things can't wife from her family o snutng
 the her from dividing what she as wth them couple partners and discuss what matter Q better than fo 6eht it out CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
GrIIIod Tomatoes

Wash tomatoes and cut in slices about l-2 inch thick Sprinkle Aahliy with sugar, salt ard pepper and dip in ilne cracker crumbs. Brown quickly iii' butter in Q frying San, 6rst on one side and then on E nfhc" eerve af 0se"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

used. These produce 0 suitable crust or covering under which heal- ing Of the burn takes place readily
 Such treatments, however. are not Of the simple type of first aid that can be applied easily in the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
.MRAEHW-
Hoze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psEann. gsrs"aaI health and nys':"s nos M s sTys'ps E eESssG E:e Ss s1s :a 3: @ anweed thl. eonm Nc reply can pc mmas so srve sae West Madison street. Oase " e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
it is to sew.

1t is to sew.
 Style No. 3277 is designed for sizes 30. 3e. 70, 42, 44, 4e, 4e and 60- inches bust. Size 90 requires 3 Ia yards of 30-inch material with 3-4 yards of ribbon for bow.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (1Bc), (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Our Fashion Book is just cram med full Of simple charming frocks that sou can make easily. incxpen- sively and quickly. You'll enjoy the latest news of the stars from H0l- lywood. Book costs TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy T'odayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department. i0O Fifth Avenue. New York, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Gloritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

them up and down as you do when
 you ride . bicycle. Bring knees down to the chest with each count, then kick upward as far as you can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
TODAY's FASHION FTP

Beach clothes are more fol,iililne fhls year with the revival cf lall9geS hl00inegn. full shorts and long cuah nf printed iinen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
DEAR MISS CHATFIEI.D:

My Aance position and planning to DO mar red sometime gOddlggcr and don't consider nm
 leht.w what happens time we go out AS soon counts what he has spent TO hear
 an figure rather embarrassing Friends have and made cutting remarks about M love nm Dut ean enjoy myself thinks spending too much on s and surely marry sngy What do think SS Ie CONFUSED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

You don't tght-wad when young lady ana you what lengths his Stngness will carry nm unt yoI much spending TOT bread hu Eaeat shoes ance loves money 50 much that even his girl induces him to part With few os TOT the evening over and thinks ruey of what made Remember while your father M putting up life and uxries to can't ances penuouness but once you are ms
 e look for prvation and for irritation AHeS @'e "uf0 !" ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

submitted Teaeers VII be dss qualification
  A held n eoDod"n"s' WI" "' """"''"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Wife Who Has Bad Case of "Clanitis" Will Short. Change Her Husband Any Day to Slip Coin to Her Clan-Stingy Beau Is Bad Bet for Mar riage Money Being the Oil That Makes the Machinery Run Smoothly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
WeIrht LIfters Attentlon

I, or Doc Brady, do hereby pub- licly apologize to the weight filters of America. don't know for what, but some of them are demanding that do 50 or else. hasten to do 1t, because they haven't long to live. weight filters are short-llved- that is, professional exhibition weight filters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Man Is Animal

4 claims man is classified as an animal. B claims man is known only as a human being. (Mfs. K0
 Angwer--Man is scientifically the highest type of animal existing or known to have existed. differing from lower animals in his greater mental development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Cataract

Is 1t necessary for a person to bee come completely blind before un- dergoing Q cataract operationS :.
 (Mrs. B. R)
 Answer-No. Skilled oculists rec move cataract as soon as the better eye can no longer read comfort ably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Send ganr nsomey and order Co Pattern zDenagtmeni. Wnlogburg Demsnrnt. Waterbury. Cenm. Da sssre aa state a1xR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Red Nose

have a fiery red nose. but l have never drank a drop in my life.
 (R. c. pD
 Answer r-~send thFee-cent-atamped envelope bearing your address, and aak for monograph on red nose and one on aenc r0aacea,
 fC0nyriahi Sn38 John v. D'l'r co ,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31

He knew and understood America.
His american Notes." written
back to his newspaper in India when
he was a young nan looking for a
newspaper job in this [ country.
breath a spirit of understanding of
this country in every line.
"Oh, be good to an American
wherever you meet him." he ad-
jured his readers back in India. He
married an American girl, built
himself a home in the Vermont
hills and would have become an
American citizen but for an I'M
fortunate lawsuit begun by his bro
ther-in-law over the title to a few
acres of land, which disguised
him with hat particular kind of
Americanism.
Everybody is more or less fami-
liar with Kipling's poem eff" but
few realize that the ideal man who.
inspired it was George Washington.
No writer of modern times has
written so much quotable stuff as
did Kipling. One hundred years
from now the lovers of stirring
poetry and penetrating prose will be
reading Kipling.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31
KIPLING IN

The cables report that Rudyard
Kipling, who died the other day at
the age of 70, left an estate esti-
mated at nearly $4,ooo,ooo.
Every dollar of it he earned by his
writing, and the greater part of it
came from the American readers of
his poems, stories and novels. And
that is as it should be, because
Kipling had a love and admiration
for this country such as no other
British writer has ever expressed.