davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
PARENTS
-PARENTS-
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

We have a habit of impatience that is growing yearly. One is the celebration of holidays for weeks ahead of time.
 It is not due to impatience alto- gether but a lack of originality on the part of people with no imag- nation. A lady is giving a party, say, on the fifteenth of October. She can't think of color scheme for decorations. So she buys all the favors and plans her decora- tions with the idea of Hallowe 'en, everything yellow and black and corn stalks and witches and black cats.
 I think it spoils all holidays. And I think the children with pumpkins and horns, two weeks ahead of time, are losing the thrill of the holiday season.
 It is all right to shop early. and lay in the wherewithal of celebra- ton before the best things arc gone. But the whole idea is spoil ed if we begin too early. ',
 Losing Climax Punch
 It is like giving a party and nib- bling at the goodies before the time comes. Then it loses its edge. Climax counts for so much, in our whole makeup, that previ- ous qualification leaves nothing to be desired.
 , n general. We should leave many things for the children to appreci- ate when they are grown. The child of today so often has the edge taken from future experi- ence, just because he has been glutted with all there is to do.
 Then, too, there is the idea of leaving some things as a reward. It should be ingrained into every child, rich or poor, that he has to wait for a certain time before he is entitled to a particular gift.
 If he has been given everything before he is adult, what can the adult years hold in the way of attraction?
 I don't care how wealthy a family is, this is my creed. Make the child do without many things he craves, not only because years entitle him to more, but because the future must remain that mys- terious land where longings may be gratif1ed one by one. Deliber- ately would I withhold some qualifications, quite deliberately for this reason.
 Avoid Premature Ennm
 Satiation is one of the most dangerous factors in premature excitement and control. There should always be something ahead, to work for, save for and live for. If satiation has been attained, then look out for the borderlines. A long way we've come from Halloween, but they tie up. Don't start holidays before the calendar says so. Don't give the child a birthday cake before his natal day. Don't let him live his life ahead. Make this years permis- sions suitable to age and tastes. Leave next years blessings for next year. Don't rush him on to a premature ennui that is fatal to happiness and content.
 He needs the right stimulus at the right time to jack up spirits and help him with work. If he has nothing left to anticipate, it is just too bad. There is time and place for everything, even for fun Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

By MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service stan Correspondent.

1NEfA CSAyACC 0eNAA WI AGoAN-NAAA@SAASs
 New York.-Wool and fur are combined to. provide some of the most striking costumes for fall days in town, on the campus and even in the country. The luxurious ones, of course, star silver fox, sable and mink and are destined to be worn only by the chosen few. Equally smart, but less expensive types make use of semi-precious and cas- ual furs.
 The costume suit is perfect for the girl who is willing to put practical ly all of her clothes allowance into one really handsome outfit. These include suave woolen dresses with fur jackets or coats that are warm enough for now. The dresses can go under heavier coats when the weather gets colder and back un- der the little fur jackets in early spring. st
 Kidskin is the favorite right now. One especially nice outfit includes a tailored dress of fine violet wooler1 and a swagger coat of silver kid skin, lined with wool to match the dress. This will fit the average pocketbook, but is far above the av- craze as far as srnartness is con- cerned.
 Platinum lamb in grayish- beige is another popular, less expensive fur. Hudson seal, silver muskrat and lapin are widely used, too.
 If you don't have to worry about the budget and can go ahead and buy an outfit for now and a warmer one for later, a tailored or dress maker suit with fur is ideal It. may include slim skirt and jacket with fur collar and cuffs or plain jacket and skirt with fur-trimmed topcoat, swagger or fitted. The most popular versions of the .formalzed variety, come in black broadcloth with Persian lamb or silver fox; brown broadcloth with mink or brown Persian. < The sports types are finished with wolf, lynx or rac- coon collars and are made from the new rough, hubby wooler1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
-BEAUTS Glorifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
(NEA Service Staff Writer)

(NEA Service Staff Writer)
 In addition to regular cleansings, manicure, shampoo and brushing routines, almost every beauty-mind- ed woman has to allow several extra minutes per week for special treat ments to correct whatever individ- ual defect she happens. to have.
 The girl with sallow, brownish blotches about her mouth must allow time to smooth on good bleaching cream two or three times a week. One with troublesome blackheads or other skin blemishes will be able to clear them up only if she follows carefully a special night-after-night treatment. Ex- cessively oily hair requires more than simple nightly brushing. A double chin or 8 scrawny neck call for exercises.
 Budget the time you intend to devote to improving your appear ance according to the best rules for perfect grooming, taking into con- sideration the flaws which are am moving.
 One with oily hair should plan to brush vigorously for five minutes, then to cover the bristles with clean cotton and brush for another five. Incidentally, this is 8 new trick, and many operators find that 1t removes oil in more satisfactory manner than powdered cleanser or plain corn meal. 5
 You simply take handful of cot ton, rub it across the brush, letting the bristles catch several patches of it. These remove oil from the hair and cleanse the scalp more thoroughly. When the cotton looks soiled and oily, remove it with a comb and put s fresh supply on the brush. Repeat several times. Next morning, notice how much lovelier your hair is and how much easier to arrange. |.
 NEXT: Shampo0ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
The Family Doctor
Nerve Irritation, Gulping Of Food
 Are Among Causes Of Hiccups
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the. American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Ordinary hiccups are familiar to everyone.
 When one breathes, the -dia phragm contracts. The diaphragm is a large muscle separating the abdominal cavity from that of the chest. Movements of the diaphragm are controlled by a nerve which passes down to it from the upper part of the spinal cord in the region of the neck.
 If this nerve is irritated at any point, the stimulation brought about by the irritation causes the constant spasm or contraction of the dia- phragm, resulting in hiccup.
 The nerves are, of course, asso- ciated also with a central control in the brain. Assesses or irritation resulting from inflammation of the tissues around this central control may cause long-continued periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
sANsDER:

9ANSDER: trouble dspostiona and deep There Marriage him the middle of great big and you cant make better Jealousy the diseases of the mind and emotions for which no cure has been found have much freedom for there out of sight there will be him inanely about completely destroyed
 through about and said greeneyed fed to the modern reading subject description mental physical but not the psychologists beyond telling the afflicted to DesOvski good slant the of heart He said they died thousand deaths jealous pity but they don't often get it.
 I know a a who alergy wheat in with wheat flour tt he is likely to have think what would to keep ingenuity cracked job prepare husbands violent asthmac attacks
 of similar problem: she must live in things that them be married to cripple whether the his But do get with in swell style. jealous emotional cripple
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
 will discussed publication will be Miss Chathed tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Food Suggestions
By NEA Service
THE TABLE
By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE

Women still do the cooking. But the men seem to be doing the ask ing. In the last few weeks several good wives have written rather desperately, saying their menfolk have suddenly started butter scotch hunt. They want more but terscotch pies, bigger and rich but terscotch cakes, and butterscotch sauce on everything from ice cream to hot waffles. ,,s
 Butterscotch Pie
 Here's tutterscotch pie recipe with authority. For the crust, use 1 1-2 cups pastry flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup lard or other shorten ing, ice water. Begin by mixing salt and flour. Reserve 2 teaspoons lard Then with finger tips, case knife pastry mixed or what ever you like to use best, blend rest of flour and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
woMENs CLUB HoNoRs MAN

Fl Faso. Tex. --(UP) -Ahel F. Rono, druggist, is as dexteroua with the canning kettle and glass Jars as he IS with mortar and pGstle. The recently won first prize in wonien's canning club canning contest with his speclal recipe fol a famous Mexican relish. sphills ja- Iapinos.H s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Food Budget

With small. scrubby oranges coSt- ing S5 cents a dozen we find 1t difficult to provide orange juice for our children and impossible to take 1t ourselves. Have you any solution for this problem9 (Mrs. c. p. W.)
 Answer Sometimes tomato juice is cheaper than orange juice. Fresh or factory canned tomato or tomato juice is equ&I to orange juice Mn vitamin 0 content, far superior in vitamin A content. Enough vitamin C for child cE adult in 24 ounces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
BOYS STUDY HOMEMAKING

Wahpeton, N. D.-CUP) Forty boys are studying homemaking in a class inaugurated in Wahpeton high school this year, "Sc many boys wanted to join the class" !" said Agnes Schlarser, instructor, that we couldn't take care of all of them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
HUNTER LOSES TO HORNETS

Hollister, Cal. = (UP) = Leon Latapine has the hardest luck story of the deer hunting season. He had spied his first large buck and kicked over a stone in order to get solid footing for a shot. There was a hornets nest under meath the stone. The decision
 was in favor of the deer. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
JUDGE IS EMBARRAssED

Honolulu (UP5l-A {. judge in a criminal case ordered Court off, cer Moses w. Kaululaau to quiet Ia disturbance outside the court room. Moses returned and re- ported, Your honor, they're not gentlemen, aS you said. They're Judges" l.L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

or hlccupplng.
 There are other cases which are called chemical hiccups. These fol- low the eating of highly irritating foods or liquids.
 If hiccups begin suddenly and disappeard promptly, they are due usually to temporary causes, such as irritation from food, sudden di- latation of the stomach which may follow surgical operation, or some temporary stimulus affecting the nerves.
 Hiccups that last over long pe- riods of time are due usually to 8 more permanent cause, affecting the central area in the brain. Occasion ally, however, long-continued hic- cups are due to emotional causes, with ahysterical element. Such hic- cups will not stop until the emo- tional reaction is broken at some point.
 Everybody has his own cure for ordinarily hiccups. In emotional cases, the remedy may be a fixing of the attention on some new ob- ject or interest. Even in the physi- cal cases, the shifting of attention may lower the threshold of irri- tation and thus bring about cessa- tion of the hiccups.
 Some common superstitions are that hiccups may be cured by stand ing in a corner and counting to 100, pressing on the upper lip, press ing on the roof of the mouth, taking five or seven sips of water, eating dry piece of bread, or some sim liar simple performance.
 In persistent cases, doctors may wash out the stomach, prescribe narcotics or sedatives that will lower the threshold of irritation and give temporary relief, give enemas or doses of oil to clean out the en- tire intestinal tract, or attack the problem in some such manner.
 Babies frequently have hiccups after swallowing food too rapidly with a considerable amount of air. If the baby is held on the shoulder and patted on the back, it will ex- pei the air that is causing the hiccups.
 In some instances, hiccups are so severe that they seem to threaten life itself, and surgical operations have been performed to cut off the stimulations passing through the nerve to the diaphragm.
 Such surgical operations are, how ever, serious and are not attempted unless the condition has reached the stage in which 1t threatens life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

The inexpensive furs gain glamor when worn in smart combinations. This charming wool and fur en- semble includes a box bOlerO jacket of flat gray kidskin and a very simply cut dressmaker frock of soft wool in a purplish wine tone.
 BELOW: One of the prettiest ensembles of the season includes tailored frock of violet woolen and a swagger coat of silver kidskin. The lining of the coat matches
 the dress and hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Ho1e, To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health Aygien
  should be brief fin
  
  care Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
T0morrOw's Menu nDEA GIT. Rakad al

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, cream, whole wheat toast, broiled sausages, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Stpffed eggs, lettuce sandwiches, chocolate custard, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice cock tail, planked hamburger steak. creamed potatoes, buttered broccoli, mixed green salad, banana-butterscotch cake, with whitted cream, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09
Caroline
 s'fas s.~s-s- .s- VI f--
 asc5t.s. esSH Chatfie.ld
Sqys To-day :J,
cTis. E.rl...r.A. .. s. r...n. OaI.sI

It Isn't Ideal to Be Married to Cripple Whether the
 Trouble Is in His Legs His Emotions, Though . Some Women Get Away With It in Swell Style. T ii The insanely Jealous Man Is an Emotional &A3 s2E a4 s.s- Cripple. sl.scsge 47. DEAR MISS CHATFIEID: .e-4,r
 I am in a big engaged friends but jealous of family
 the that in the office with me At rst finally dawned before married had absolutely no freedom What is the
 girl when she has given him suspicion? Will marriage make him dferen
 ENGAGED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

CENTER:
 An afternoon ensemble by Lucille Paray has a fur skirt and fur bo- lero (black Alaska seaD, with borders and bands of cypress green lainage, worn over 8 dress of the same color in lighter
 material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

In cOIum
  held confidence Write Miss Ch"'hed in of ifs paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-09

NEXT: Shampooing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

While the government is looking about for new
of taxes should not overlook those elected tc
government positions. There any justice ir
exemptng members of congress and smaller positions
from payment of income tax.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14
RELIGIOUS
SNAP SHOTS
BY j. M. Walker

BY J. M. Walker
For a man who really
knows a good deal, and who
knows he knows a good
deal, the hardest thing in
the world to do is to keep
from thinking he knows it
all.
Thursday evening at the
band concert, when it came
to the Star Spangled Ban
ner and | stood up, the first
thing | noticed that nobody
else near me stood up ex
cept an elderly stranger
who held his hat on ris his
chest and stuck out his chin.
When it was time to "un
lax, I said to him, you've
evidently been in the ser
vice." and he retorted "SiX
teen years, sevenn months,
twentyeight days"
A gossip is telling of a To-
cal Young woman who is en-
gagged, and is in need OF
considerable dental work.
Her mother is making her
put it off till after she is
married so it will be charg-
ed to her husband. Is that
your idea of a square deal?
One kind of an egotist
particularly despise: The
man who thinks he knows
more than I do.
After all it's no harder
for a woman to keep a Sc.
cret than for a man to keeI
a promise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14
Short Shots. Up. Service

Dary1ng, says the Dairymens League News, is tax
ing an increasingly important place in agriculture In
recent years. that industry has produced 20 25 per
cent of all agricultural ncome in 1884 dairyng income
was more than the total income from wheat and cotton
The Interstate Commerce Commission has postponed
verdict in its study of passenger fares Some ICC off
Gals forecast that in the future railroads will begin
charging as little as cents mile for day coach and
cents mile for pullman coach rides
The annual budget just submitted to Congress ask
ed S8.6OOOOO to erect building for the office of
comptroller General j. R. McCar. He is the man who
decides whether proposed expenditures actually may be
made under laws passed by Congress-
production in the steel industry a good business in
dlcator advanced again this week ending January II to
492 percent of capacity compared with 46.7 percent
the week before and 434 percent the same week last
year.
new bill to stimulate the American merchant mar
Inc has been introduced in Congress- It would grant to
shlpbullders in this country subsidy equal to the diff
ference in the costs of construction here and abroad
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

How we'll things work out after all Think what
time the folks would have trying to thu
hats that the style in the gay nnees the pre-
sent day hair dress, and how would keel
of the pointed toes vogue in mems foot abou
the same time, on the gas feed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

Awoman tells that when it to playir
bridge one shouldn't be too good too poor If you
too good wants to play against you and
poor onei to play with you In other words it
a smart who knows when to win a bridge gam
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

,.. At NO EXTRA COST Safety Class
81. around, built-in luggage space. .a,, a
all H +;rss-all now included In res"-
lar price of any Ford vs. m0'ei'
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

Some one has said in commenting on the speed OF
modern automobile traffic that there are two types OF
pedestrians quick and the dead The idea suggests
the thought that of the pronounced tendencies OF
our machine age has to produce alert minds and
quick thinking. The operation of modern complicated
machinery requires much higher degee of training, in
tegence and alertness than the workman of fifty
ago was called upon to exercise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

The home institutions, the banks the merchants and
shops the things that make towns business life and
make of it a community center AS these prosper the
community prospers and every in it prospe1s. The
man who helps the home institutions by turning to them
such businesses he can, by backing them with spirit
of loyalty entitled to liberal share of praise COM
r1unity builder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

Andrew Jackson, if he could come back and hear
that members of his pahty had paid $4,000 plate for
banquet would doubtless feel that the party had made
appreciable progress since the hog and homny days
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

The other day a woman
stopped me on the street
with, "Mr. D., you are just
the man I Wan,-" l said
"W ell" and she looked a
little fused and stammered
and said, II mean you are
just the man T want to see."
H. Prather, State high
way patrolman, was on duty
in Coolidge this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

The term Flaming youth has been tackled on to
the young people but just check up and who who
has the accidents Most of them had by people
who supposd to have reached the age discretion
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

One of the most unusual things that has happened
in this country is the fact that unknown Bronx
penter charged with most infamous crime in this coun
try and with the back ground that he had in his own
country could the funds and the assistance that
have been poured Richard Bruno Hauptman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

Every town needs half dozen retired persons VIII
may be called upon to do the tasks that imposed
every community on busy people whose time is alread
taken up trying to do good job with their own busnes
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

Father Coughlin is going to start newspaper Start
ing newspaper is easy Most anyone start
paper. The trouble lies in keeping it going keeping
the bills paid
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-14

You may think you have hard time, but think O
the hen who day has her laid egg taken ava
from her and receives kind words Of appreciation fo
her efforts When she quits laying she has her hea
chopped off and is made into pot pie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
Love Finds AWAY
And Court Fines
Groom $40, Costs

Oxford, Sept. 25.-A young Hender
| son couple who eloped to Oxford and
were married Saturday night ran into
distress when the father of the bride
rants issued for his son-in-law, Will
lie OVERLY, and j. A. Dickens Din-
kins), who swore the girl was Is years
of age.
The father, w. A. Mckinney, in
sisted his daughter was only Is years
of age. Dickins swore to officers that
he knew the young woman and that
she was more than IS years of age.
Mckinney charged Dickens in his
warrant with perjury and his son-in-
law. OVERLY, with aiding and abet-
ting in perjury.
Before Dickens could be arrested
and brought to trial here Monday aft
ernoon, he had run-in with the law
in Henderson and was convicted in
mayors court there of careless and
| reckless driving and was sentenced
to the roads for 30 days. He will be
returned to Oxford for trial upon the
completion of his sentence in Vance.
Mrs. OVERLY, petite and pretty,
testified before the magistrate, Char
lie Gordon, that her father had told
her that she was 81 years of age, that
he wished she wuold marry and also
testified that her mother had driven
her from home on Saturday afternoon
before her marriage in Oxford Sat
urday night.
Mr.. Gordon began the case Monday
afternoon, but when OVERLY and his
wife were unable to get their wit
nesses in court, continued the case
for further hearing on Tuesday and
Wednesday at which time OVERLY was
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-25
Best Grandstand
Features Yet For
1896 State Fair
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G.. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, Sept 25-Superior enter
tainment of a wholesome nature will
feature the grandstand program at
the 1886 State Fair, which will be held
in Raleigh the week of October ~,
according to bookings announced to-
day by Manager Norman Y. Cham
bliss
The North Carolina State Fair has
the reputation of being the only ex-
position in the country at which the
grandstand receipts are able to pay
for the entire arena program. That
record was set last year, when ST.
900 was realized from the grandstand,
which has a seating capacity of 1000
Il can attribute our success with
the grandstand solely to the fact that
we offer some of the best outdoor en-
tertainment that money can buy" de-
clared Manager Chambliss. "The fair
patrons have learned to expect a show
above the ordinary, and that's what
we are going to give them this year.
AS in the past two years, two grand
stand shows will be presented on
Thursday and Friday nights and pos
sibly on Wednesday night, to take
care of overflow crowds
Outstanding among the grandstand
features will be the performance of
Lucky Teter and his Hell Drivers
on Thursday Afternoon. Teter will
lead his motor-mad daredevils thro-