davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
LdteSt Styles
NRATIEE-
GlOyiting Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MA servIoe stAfI Wrlter

NEA Service BeAH Wrleer
 The day before you start on Q winter holiday trip is decidedly NOT the time to have your hairdresser design an intricate coinure. Given a free hand he probably can make you look like 0 picture of c screen actress coming down gangplank, but how long will your hair stay that way? Not for more than the time it takes you to pace once around Q windswept deck. I'm afraid, 90 you'd better stick to Q simple hairdress and one that Will be as nice for dancing after dinner as for deck tennis in the morning.
 More and more simple hair-styles that are waved softly backward from the face (what's more, can pc combed backward with your own two hands) are catching on. # you haven't tried one of this type, you might do so Q week before you start on your trip. If you don't like 1t, you can go back to your old style when you get your hair done again the day before sailing date.
 Anyway, don't be persuaded to 60 on Q cruise with dozens of ringlets that will have to be whipped into shape by the ships liairdresser be- fore dinner each night. In the first place, 50 many appointments will break your budget. Secondly, you1i miss the 5 o'clock "horse race" in the main lounge. Also, like- ly as not the curls won't stay In over night'and you'll have to break fast in bed, thereby making the young man you're trying to impress think you are the kind of girl who gets seasick.
 You might consider Q plain. un- waved coiffure with halo braid. If your hair is long, this will be prac- tical all day long. If short, wear 1t straight during the day, pin up the ends and fasten the braid around your head for evening. If you're one who likes to stroll around the deck between dances, don't for- get Q Juliet cap or some kind of evening hat or veil to keep your hair in place.
 NEXT. Beauty routines on . gkUIDOe r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Learn To Be Perfect Dancer
 This New Way

The tangol Famous and roman- tic dance from the Argentine--in Q simplified, popular form that any one can learn. V .,
 Tn this particular step of the dance (called El Chassez), the dancers stand 6 few inches apart in order to have room for each to cross one foot in front cf the other foot. The couple dance sideward toward the mans left--the. woman facing the center of the room.
 What Q thrill, to learn how to do this dance and many others from the step. .by-step, diagraTnnied instructions in our booklet by Q eel. ebrated instructor. You'll soon rate perfect on basic steps, graceful pos- ture, leading and following, keeping in rhythm and other points that make Q dancer sought afteri
 Send l0c for your copy of SELF INSTRUCTION IN BALLROOM DANCING tO The Waterbury Democrat Heme Service 636 Sixth Ave, New Yerk, N. Y. A.g5.I j.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
(From Viola Cohn, New York.)

printed silk trimming is good especially if you replace your old black hat with of bright felt or ribbon beltng to match predominating shade in the print
 Look at dark silk dresses with lace collar effects that turn out to be collars ct all but crustatons of lace where yoke would be-. Pick all the greenery of two or three dark red carnations or bright pink geraniums and pin the bright blossoms high ct the neckne of the dress Garry handkerchief avishly trimmed with lace similar to that the dress Or stick Jeweled bug on the plain bag you got for Chrismas Or figure out some thing original but just silly yourself The object right now Is to revive your interest in clothes.
 You might consider bright waistcoat of flannel suede cloth or affetanannish like the Paris Is talking about. Wear 1t under your winter suit or with sep- arate skirt Let 1t be poppy red, lemon yellow grass green orange bright the costume you wore at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
WHO TAKES DESSERT GROWS
 DUMPY AND INERT


 In England good authorities re- gard cane sugar as equal and in many instances, superior to fancier and more expensive sugars 50 often prescribed by credulous doctors in this country for the infants of cred- ulous people.
 The quaint notion that sugar or sweets caused decay of children's teeth Is no longer seriously enter tained by any one who has any knowledge of nutrition.
 Food or diet quacks in this coun- try and abroad still have lot of wiseacre customers fussing about the imaginary danger or objection to taking sugar or other sweets to- kether with protein material. The gifted charlatans divine from their own inner consciouBness that. these two food materials cannot digest properly if taken mixed together or In the same meal: indeed they con- jure up frightful picture of dire chemical reactions between the car- bohydrate and the proteid with the generation of poisons of one sork or another in your midst, if you are ig- norant of physiology. It doesn't crafnp the style of your self-conSti- tuted food or diet specialist Q little bit, that sugar or starch naturally grows with protein in such items as mothers rnilk,, wheat and the like. He is shrewd enough to know his customers are uneducated--they'd never take him and his appeal ser- iousiy if they had as much as . high school education.
 Growing children, adolescents. youths and young adults who work or play hard every day can and should have c liberal ration of sugar or sweets in their daily diet. Cane sugar is well digested, quickly ab- sorbed, highly sustaining food. It wards otf physical or muscular ex- haustion or fatigue. It is as good for the heart muscles as it is for Che voluntary muscles. Cane sugar in any form--syrup, candy, ice cream, pie, pudding, cake, sweetefled tea or coffee or fountain beverage, may. fairly Do called heart tonic. It Is ct least equal to any other sugar we have--glucose or dextrose ievulose, frlctose, iaaltose, lactose (the sugar Of milk): but if plain cane sugar tbeet sugar Is cane sugar. is un- available or not 50 pleasing to the palate as any of these other sugars, there Is no reason why anyone should not switch to tho sugar he prefers. Molasses, sorghum, maple syrup, honey -they're oil practically as yiOurishink, wholesome and di- gestible as cnEae sugar. Crude sugar, BFcwh sugar and Fefne1 white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association. and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine.

First of the vitamins Is termed Vitamin A. Follow q fairly good siet, and there's no reason why you < should suffer from lack of this ele- { ment. Eat food that has no vita min A and you may become subject ! to the condition called night blind ness.
 Night blindness results from changes that take place in the eye, which suffers loss of @ substance called visual purple.
 Vitanin A i8 found in large amounts in animal fats, butter, egg yolk, cod liver and halibut liver oil. It has been noticed in green leaves 1 n alfalfa, cabbage, spinach, and young clover.
 The greener the leaves, the better ghey are as 6 source of vitaniin A. Leaf lettuce is better than head let tuce, and spinach and carrot. tops also are excellent sources or vita min A.
 fzalibut liver oil is the natural sub- stance with the highest concentrate 0f vitalnip A. It is 60 times stronger than cod liver oil in It's content of this vitanin.
 Animals get their vitamin A from nlants or from other animals. The cow eats grass, and the milk of the COW contains vitamin A. Milk and butter made in summer are richer fn vitaInin A than milk and butter made in winter. In summer the COW has richer diet of green grass.
 In Newfoundland and Labrador, where the people live largely on white bread, dried peas, and salt meat, night blindness is exceedingly common. AS the deficiency becomes MFeater, there develops on actual Regeneration of the eye. called xerCphthalmia.
 The same condition has been seen among coolieg in India, China and Japan; in Russia, among the peas- ants, who undergo long periods of fasting; and in Brasii among negro Workers restricted In their diets to beans, pork fat, end ccfnmeal.
 m tho United States, invcstiga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

your last Halloween party.
 If you haven't done anything about colored gloves, this is just the month to start Rust ones teamed up with rust purse, should mako the old green dress truly . thing of beauty Rose suede gloves and matching mufer is idea for the Wine with blue suit frock and of course natural yellow channels with practically any dark color other suggestions you needn't dismiss lightly.
 Incidentally just in you don't feel like getting an- other dark dress how about printed silk Floals geo.
 etrcs and combinations like wagon wheels in field of flowers a fresh breezy and coorfu and worth attention Persian and East Indian prints are good Newest of all are newspage prints nauraly I'm partial to these which look though clever designer had torn up the Sunday magazine and Want Ad sections and photographed them on silk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
The Truth About Diet Animal Fats And Fish Oils Provide N Vitamin A, Eye Disease Preventive
ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION

Q.-Please advise what cli- mate would be best suited to one who has had three nose operations for polypus, with another to follow.
 A.-The question of climate for persons who have diseases of nose and throat is impossi- ble to answer in general terms. Certain individuals do better an dry climates, and others in moist. Some feel better at high attitudes and others improve at sea level.
 Your own physician, who is familiar with your condition, is in Q better position to answer this question than anyone else.
 "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

4WV-G kSSS @AksU 9AH0Etb Edited by LAURA I. HALDT. A. M. Fer many years AsAlstant Profess
 ser 0k kzotsehold Arts, Teachers
 College, Columbia University, New
 XeFk, N. x. N i. Today's smart little model has dual personality. Tt can either be developed as Q complete 9gock or Ag 8 blouse end skirt. tas 'l
 While It's stunning in frssh spring -lik0 crepe silk print, it AlgO looks lovely in plain crepe.
 AS c two-pieco o--eold crepe silk blouse on Q deep brown crepe eklrt, is new locking and charming. t
 Style No. 9933 is designed for sin. e i4. 90, ib years, 96. .5s and O inches bust Dise 10 requires ( yards of ae-inch material with 1 yard of o5-inch lining Ser bodice. Send EfVTEMN GENTS (ccin is pregorTed) foz pattern. Write plain- " YOUR NAME. ADDKHgg AND STYLE NUA9BNR. III SURE TO STATE @KzM YOU WISH. .s.
 KAshlon Book costs THIN GENTS. send for -Four Copy Teddy. BOOK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
THE TABLk - |
 Food Suggestions,
By Mrs. Mary E. Dagus
NEA Service staf9 Writer

NEA 6UkVaCU 0UBhA VvtsSoA
 Fresh fruits and vegetables may seem high to many of us who live on carefully calculated budgets, but remember that buying them saves pills and tonics. So maybe they are cheap at any price.
 eo-calied acid fruits are in bet- ter repute now than Q while back. Some years ago there was Q theory that oranges and grapefruit ag- grayated rheumatic conditions. Now We know that these fruits have an alkaline rather than on acid reac. ton in the blood and hence are ex- cellent for the rheumatic sufferer.
 Any Place In Meal
 Any meal is made more interest- ing and nutritious by the judicious uso of fruit. Used as 0 cocktail, they stimulate the appetite. Served as c salad with O plain French dressing they provide contrast in Slavors between the main course and the sweet course. As Q final course fruit again is valuable be. cause It's tartness stimulates the flow of on alkaline saliva which dentists tell us aids in the proven. ton of tooth decay.
 It is well to remember, however. that valuable and necessary as fruits and vegetables are. the diet is not properly balanced without tho proper amounts of meats, ce. reals and milk. There are innuFa- erable schools of thought regard. ing the etiicacy of special diets, ana when your doctor puts you or any member of your family on . re- stricted diet, stick to 1t yeligiously and keep on your list foods which may be eaten conveniently.
 But when you are planning me- nus for the average healthy fafn- fly, by all means make every effort to serve balanced meals with the correct proportions of proteins, fats and carbohydrates as well aS the minerals and vitaraing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

tions have shown that there is some degree of night blindness among Q considerable percentage of children who do not receive. adequate amounts of vitanin A In their diet.
 The figures show around 26 per cent in rural areas. and as much as 50 per cent in some large cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

anyone to know? But in her case, or Johnnys rather, it was not the playing outside that did the Iille- chief. The trouble lay inside the house. Like most of us she had no knowledge Of draughts. They are disastrous at any time. but when pores gre open, far WoTbe. The head of the open bed should have had blanket over it, or tho window Q muslin screen, The nurge had taken care Of that. but how was she to kfow7
 Then, too, when Q child is T,er- spiring, it ie better to iet him cool of gradually. However, unless ho is chilled or vet wiiile playing outside, 1t is Indoors that tEey| catch most Of their colds The'
 Tn C rev nllnlAss ne DreeaesA in winter. unless tho house l& tightly built and practical dFaught proof.
 lCopyriBkt io9e, NEA service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
---PARENTS-
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Mama gets Johnny oil bundled up to go out and play. He looks like Q plump pillow In his leggins and sweaters and mufflers. Mittens cover his hands, and goloshes his feet. His cap leaves no features exposed but nose and eyes. Yes, Johnny Is oil ready for . bout with Old Man Jan- ,iary himself.
 After Q while he comes inside. The layers of clothing are peeled of and there eiiaerges . thin little body clothed In c slip of suit that would go In his mothers purse, with little underneath. Arms and legs bare. xle is pretty moist from exercise and padding and when he pops down on the floor to play with his train, the nice cool air flowing from under the front door toward the open fireplace feels wonderful.
 Tn Q few minutes he sneezes. Darling, you've caught cold" ex- claims his mother. T knew I shouldn't have lot you 60 out. Here, put this sweater on and get up of the floor"
 Frying to Cook Out Cold
 She adds more wood to the fire and shakes up tho furnace. The house gets pretty hot, and Johnny ct the table, playing with his blocks, begins to perspire again. "That is the best way to prevent . cold" she approves, "for there is nothing like c gcod sweat. He'll be oil right now. III not lot him SO out for awhile, and he cass set al tho fresh air he needs right here in the house."
 By and by 1t is nap time and the little boy is tucked into bod. Clothes off, pajanas on and lots of covers. Sho kisses him and opens tho window. Fresh cir helps colds" she says, "and as long as he ig so warm it will Do good for him. The nurse kept tho window open, ell the time mother had that lung congestion"
 Johnny drops off to sleep and the wind from the open window at the foot of his bed hit tho wall above his head, bounces down and plays about his moist neck. N
 Mother in . Dilemma
 IEe wakens, coughing. "Oh, dear, I hope you aren't going Co have croiip again tonight" wcr- ries mother. "i just knew ! should not have lst you 60 out to-day. How is anyone to know whAt to do with children % they won't catch cold9" ~
 Yes, I asree with her. How is end PATTERN together TWENTY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Mondays Menu

HREAIErAsT: Pineapple juice. cereal, cream, toasted codfish, cornbread, milk, cof- foe.
 LUNCHEON: Baked dried lima beans with tomatoes, new onions and radishes, Boston brown bread, sliced bananas. inolasses cocoarut bars. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Fruit cups, boil cd fish on c bed of chopped and butteFed spinach, hot tar- tor sauce, mashed sweet pota- toeg,, French endive with Ro- quefort cheese dressing, steein- cd berry pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
HEALTH
Hoze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hesth and ey.icn co a is waea
  nE co inssrsoSS XddFss Wism DndS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

NEW YORK-Perfect pick-me-ups for tired lN winter wardrobes, not to mention frazzled post-holiday nerves, are simple little silk and woolen dresses, handsomely cut and made of love- ly materials. .t
 NEA Service StaR Correspondent
 The old beaver coat takes on new glamor if you buy Q creamy beige pale. pale cinnamon brown dress to under 1t. The Persian lamb swagger that looks suit this very moment its former zip and Zest. when dress under 1t is crisp black with sarly white collar ice green flannel pale woolen lever so sheer.
 Under any black winter coat black crepe frock with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
YOUTH ADVISED TO RISE

Clifton Springs, N. Y. (U.P.)-- Thomas Hubbard, who recently celebrated his 18th birthday, be- lieves that for eternal youth people should arise at 6 e. m. daily and % to church. "singly loud ell the way" ltlf fFis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
CAROLINE cHATFIELD.

subni9 by reaaess WI. D unsuitable Tor
  .ysiors confidence Write Miss Ohasnea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Van cannot count on your generosity Of fair IT. has neither The only thing will bring him to time h on going. . ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Any would jealous under these @ .r nd 1e ct any tie might bound him to her and It
 then he had no right She is bameworthy too ior being woman knows exactly now any W"e "ouo 1e~e ~ with another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Send your money ama order Co Pattern DepaFtmenk Waterbury Democrat Wsterbufs, Uenm. ne sure to state slze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Caroline Chatfield
 C1,,c Tndl1,,
People Who Think About Themselves Exclusively and Don't Talk Are Deadly DulL Those Who Think About Themselves Exclusively and Talk Are Blatant Bores.
ukAR Mres CHATTTELp:

DEAR MISS CHATTTEL,D: <
 girl longs to be popular to have like all the and would enjoy Ife could only time really happy when a one boy friends for and he says he in looks, have nice get good grades work try to treat people politely yet Surely tell something that may guide happiness My brothers say am conceited don't know But I do know am lonely and unhappy
 F~-7- LONELY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 ley mind and let ys.r thouehts g out % only thing S Ss s ,as % S asS % I yo a s not think too well o yourself but yeu are con in the way entertainment to others
 There are lot of people inside and most of them their effort Occasionally very inhibited az ana doesn't psy to wait for that arrive There ssch the patients to turn time to employ their services Fortunately here are no paen on ne
 methods learn how to make s s 1T % % ns aerx xo all
 truths % science can be reduced d @ % sH We ns.iss . \. as @
 ourselves than we are 1 ohss ws M hnk % % sGSa. o So ourseives all the time blatant bores think and others s M % % .r n for ssi we
 ., has so%sas S T. ssGS n ana sps and complains while hard time get. @ We are % . S mad s ns .vs :D R ws fight shy of any who have paently missed It. CAROLINE CHATFIELD visits heart out He ays am jealous and go % They had no children M S Sne soes so s s her she hin he is nattered by it. am desperate .,-, ,,,, ANSWER
 k. a n v you en ali right the work .nd M him a: he % s iass G y a sns S ss % :ssa e '7's> .a--
 ,s md he jealous under these and the that puts her through M it baS ms d h to her and
 didn't had right to re-mary She G IS & '1o 20 @ h being she knows exactly how any wne ~0ao fea'' "s husbands intimacy with another
 You canno. count on your generosity of fair nsss Te has neither thing th.t win bring him tc time {. 'h n' !" ''A'' CAROLINE cHATFIELD.
 :s.%s :..s.. ss % '::sss. s:s. @ s ' sss.se M nersc".y aped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
nrAR Mrss cHATFIELp:

You will make mind whether or nct you can ake M If you can't let him have the works anc ts at he between you leave the ry alone cut stay st home with you or out ,H@H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

end PATTERN togetheF TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to Tha DEMO- GRAF PATTERN DIFF ABATEMENT, leo Fifth Avenue. New York, Y. Y.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
BIG BANK STOCK
LOSSES CHARGED
Central Illinois Corp. Paid
$1,749,133 for Worthless
Block, Probe Told.
Hv the Associated Press.

Hv the Associated Press.
Heavy losses incurred through pur-
chases Of bank stock were charged
to the Central Illinois Securities Corp.
today at the Securities Commission
investigation of investment trusts.
David Schenker, commission coun-
sci. said the corporation paid s1.749.-
1873 for 8,142 shares of the Central
Republic Bank & Trust Co. stock,
which. the attorney said. is now
worthless The Central Republic
Bank. formed through merger of the
Central Trust Co. Of Illinois and the
National Bank of the Republic, is in
receivership.
Lessening Scale Purchase.
The stock was acquired. Schenker
asserted, through the Central Re-
public Co., q subsidiary Of the bank,
between October 5, 1891, and June l.,
1892.
In addition, Schenker said, the
trust was under double liability for
$500, 900 of stock it bought in the
National Bank Of the Republic At
the time Of this transaction. he as
serted. the market price was $50 to
$32 per share.
Henry M. Dawes Called.
Henry M. Dawes. chairman of the
board Of the trust when the tIansac-
tions took place, was called as q wit
ness. Despite Schenker's assertion that
banking conditions were mot healthy"
in 1881, Dawes reiterated his belief
that concern over the banking strue-
ture then felt was attributable to a
feeling Of hysteria prevailing at that
time" and that the stocks of the
banks were acquired as an investment.
Dawes, former controller of the
currency. and q brother of Gen.
Charles G. Dawes. Vice President in
the Coolidge administration, previous
ly had explained he now has no OH
cial connection with the trust, having
resigned as chairman Of the board in
January, 1884.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
CATHOLIC ALUMNI
MEETING PLANNED
Holy Cross Alumnae Committee
at Work on Convention in
Alexandria Next Month.
., = Stan Correspondent of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, September a.
Plans for the State convention of the
international Federation of Catholic
Alumni, which will be held here Oc-
tober II. II and l3. are being COM
pleted by a committee of the Holy
Cross Alumnae, headed by Miss Jean
Fannon.
The convention, expected to be at
tended by 100 members of the fedora
ton in Virginia, will have Mrs. j. J.
Sheeran. Long Island, N Y, a CO.
founder Of the I. F. C. A.. and Mrs.
William Connell, Pittsburgh, interna-
tional president, as guests of honor.
Opening with a high mass at st.
Mary's Catholic Church on Sunday,
October II, the convention will con-
tinue with dinner Sunday in Wash
ington, several luncheons. a. sight
seeing tour, a banquet and dance
Monday night and will end with a
luncheon at the Army Navy Country
Club Tuesday, October 49,
Assisting the general chairman in
arrangements are Mrs. Lee Donnelly,
Mrs. ]. j. Baney, Mrs. Francis H.
Fannon, Miss Jane Aitcheson, Miss
Marie Quinn. Miss Mary Louise Tul-
lock, Miss Anna Mess, Miss Margaret
Shuman, Miss Edwardina Warren and
Miss Carroll Greene.