davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-08
LOS NUEVoS HoMBRES DEL
GoBTERNO DE LA REPUBLI-
CA ESPANOLA
Largo Caballero, Alvarez del
Vayo, Indalecio PrietO y
Jesus Hernandez


Madrid, sep. Sun hombre
acknowledgements bien conserva-
do, a la edad de 81 amos, 10 es
don Francisco Largo Caballerc,
ell nuevo ~presidente del consejo
de ministries v ministro de la
guerra de la Rep1blica.
Largo Caballero empez6 a ira
bajar, para ganarse ell systemic,
a la edad de z amos y es revolu-
cionario desde hace mas de 80
amos. Els de oficio albanil, aunt
que la politica ha dominado sus
actividades en- los 1ltimos amos.
Como jefe de los socialists des-
empen6 un papel de importan-
cia en- 1917, y los tribunales del
rey Alfonso lie condenaron a pri
sion perpetua. Despues del es-
tablecimiento de la Rep1blica,
en- abril de 1881, acept6 prime
70 la cartera de trabajo y des-
pues la de obras pIblicas.
Cuando ell movimiento de
1884, provocado por los conser-
vadores, sc pusO al frente del so
cialismo militante, demandando
acci6n, y paso 10 meses en- la
carcel .Finalmente Sc lie juzg6
Y absolvi6 en- octubre de 1885.
Els un hombre de poca estatu
ra, calvo, energico y grueso. Al
comienzo de la guerra civil mar
ch6 al frente del Guadarrama,
empunando un rifle y peleando
junto a sus compatriotas.
Julio Alvarez del Vayo, ell mi.
nistro de estado, ~pertenece a u
ma antigua familia y es hombra
de brillan+e education. Durante
amos fue corresponsal en- Espa-
na Y otros paises de varios gran
DIES peri6dicos de Europa y Anne
RIGA, entire ellos ia Naci6n" de
Buenos Aires. En- una OCCASION
fue presidente, en- Berlin, de Ia
Sociedad de Corresponsales Ex-
tranjeros Y Sc march6 de Ale
mania al triunfar ell fascismo.
Ell gobierno de la Rep1blica le
nombr6 embajador en- MEXICO y
tambien representa- a su pals ell
la Sociedad de Naciones. Fue
presidente de la comisi6n que
tras6 de poner fin a la guerra
del Chaco. Sus ideas politicas
son iguales a las de Largo Caba-
Hero.
Indale.io Prieto, ell nuevo mi
nistro de marina pertenece al
llamado grupo Moderado. Prize
to es la extrema figura de un
hombre rico que Sc elev6 a la die
recci6n de un movimiento revo-
lucionario. Tonic parte en- la re-
vuel,a de 1917 y Sc escondi6 en-
IN caro- de leche cuando los sci
dados del rey lie buscaban con
una orden de matarlo.
Prieto, como Largo Caballe-
70, cree en- la decentralization de
las Industries y recursos nacio-
males. Fue ministro de hacienda
en- 1881 y realize con Russia ell
pacto del petr6leo.
JESUS Hernandez, ell nuevo
ministro de education, es un je-
fe comunista. Hernandez fue e
LEGO en- los comicios de febrero,
en- los cuales triunf6 ell Frente
Popular. Els periodista y ahora
dirige "Mundo Obrero'', diario
que Sc imprime en- los que fue-
ron talleres de "El Debate.
Sostiene Hernandez que Ell CO.
munismo espanol no busca Ia
dictadura del proletariado, sine
que defiende a la RepGblica ala
cada por ell fascismo.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08
Aguirre.

Aguirre.
En- ell frsnte norte los nacio-
nSlistas han combAr.do jMto n
las tropas de ia Repdblica y en-
contra de los rebeldes y ell fas-
cismo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
.SAHkEls1B~
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

A Hollywood mother tells of her small son coming home and saying that one of his school mates had won twenty.five dollars on the races. Did this shock those who read itl Tut, tut, don't hit the ceiling. One swallow doesn't make summer, and one kid winning Q wad doesn't make movie colony children any dif. ferent from others.
 He had too much spending money, that boy, that's oil. And 1t 50 hap- pens that Q dollar, in horse racing, cast upon the waters, or the mud, on c lucky day may bring back Q whole family Of dollars in ten min. utes or less. Either that or ia takes wings and flies away to join other bad dollars bet by the suckers.
 Now, let's take your Jim or my Bill (only I haven't Q BID.
 Emergencies Great Temptation
 He gets twenty-five cents Q week for spending money, or perhaps fifty or Q dollar. He jingleS his last three lickeis in his pocket aS he leaves school, wondering how he's going to buy 6 quarter ticket to the basketball game tonight, see tho big movie coming tomorrow, and still three days to pay day. He has often stopped in that black frosty corner behind Mor. tvs, where half Q dozen rusty huiks of old cars make an excel- lent screen, to which the other kids pitch dice. Gosh, Bert Green and Misty Mills each won more than half c buck yesterday. Just this once, your Jim or my Bill decides, he will try 1t. An enler. gency, of course. Sometimes Q fellow has to do things that don't look 50 good, but-he convinces himself. Then never again.
 But the devils have seen him coming, the little devils of chance. "shl" they nod to each other, "well hook him. We1l lot him win this time and the next. Ono taste, two sips, and with luck, we'll have another gambler to our credit. Won't old Man Satan con- graduate tis, thought Maybe he'll give us real gold horns and pitch- forks now. instead Of these old brass ones."
 The truth is that some people are born gamblers, but they live and die without having bet Q pen- ny. Their greed has never been awakened. There was no flint to touch off the tindeg. How do we knows what latent instincts are In Jim or Bill? Whether the imps get him or whether he is the take- it-and-leave-it kind who cai sam. pic and then go7
 Greed Must Be Awakened Perhaps the inveterate gambler had no particular weakness ct first. But repeated games formed Q habit. The gambling "habit" i8 one of the easiest to acquire whether the affinity for 1t is there or not.
 Slot machines that pay divi- dends, dice. and any game of chance-all are traps for the young. The lust for gambling kills effort in other direction, and this is Q deadly indictment.
 Indictment enough to warrant stiff digcouragenien on the part of parents and civilians. There is no half ways about 1t. No school child of any ago should gamble either for Q penny or twenty-five dollars. It is Ail the same. Copyright, 1o36, NIrA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
NEA servlce Stan Writer


 Every woman hes one feature that should be emphasized to make it appear even betetr and to draw attention away from less lovely ones. This is Q bit of makeup art that all actresses practice, and ono which each of Us should work ot, ct home.
 For instance. If you have large, dark eyes, don't spend tima worrying about Q thick chin or . nose which seems to turn too fer up or down. Oct busy with comb, hairbrush, mascara and rouge and figure out Q way to make your nice eyes Q true focal point of il- terest.
 Draw your hair backward from your forehead and upper part oi your face. Keep your rouge rather high on your choekboneS (don't use too much), brush your brows daily and touch your lash- es with Q bit of mascara. Pow. der your chin ever so lightly and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Etiquette of Rising When
 Introduced

To rise or not to fiSe--hoW oiter that's tho bewildering question when some one is brought up Tor on introduction.
 Yet the rules are really easy, once you learn them. A woman rises when introduced to an older voc man or one about her own age, or when greeting Q guest in her own home. She does not rise when c man is introduced, unless he is el- derly or is brought up by on older woman. Men should rise for ell introductionS except when this ia impossible, as sometimes at tho theater or in on overcrowded bala- quet room.
 Comforting, isn't it--to know these important little points of eti- quettei Our 32.pago booklet will brush you up on scores of theSa--ita. troductions and conversation, social grace in public places, invitations and acceptancos, how to be the per- feet guest or hostess and other vie tal etiquete matters.
 Send 100 for your copy of EFT. QUETTE FOR ALL OCCASIONS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 83S Sixth Ave-, New York, ~. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Training for Correct Speech Enhances Chance for Jobs
Voice May Decide Employer

Many times good position or chance for advance ent has been lost because of slpshod speech If you are careless at home among friends where your slips in pronunciation enuncaton may go more or less un- needed the bad habit will grow on you
 The cure is simple It consists of self training and watchflness It is most important to train your to be good watchman Listen carefully to yourself and to others so that your will develop fine perception of correct speech Then 1t cannot fail to you of slip at some critical moment The second half of the rem. edy reference to standard dictionary In all cases of uncertainty about pronunciation.
 you are not sure about the correct pronunciation of such commonly mispronounced words as exquislte ask The person you appeal to may not be infallble and the dictionary habit is the best insurance for uni formly correct speech and memory training.
 Always remember that every time you meet Q new person in business well in social life, you must ex- ect to be judged by the impression you make with your voice and dcon The assurance that your speech is cor rect clear and pleasing an assurance that can only be acquired by self training places you at once m position of self-conhdence and greatly enhances your chances of success
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Ine}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Style Chats

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris (UP) ).--The new Paris eve- ming creations achieve c certain charm and elegance that has been lacking for several seasons. They are elaborate and formal and have c chicness that can only Dc found in the Paris salons.
 The newest evening gowns orc characterized by more ornate dc. tail work, by odd and exotic color combinations and by c new richness which has been lacking for sofne time.
 Lucille Paray creates c gown in black and Nile green georgette. The gown is cut to mould the figure from the shoulders to the knees, The bodice has an oval decolletto back and front which is edged by two rounded and pleated tubes Of the light green chiRof. The skirt, which flares from the knees to tho floor, has c 12-inch band of knife pleated Nile green chiffon insertion and the waist is ercircled by c sash of crushed black geofgette.
 Robert piqliet makes c tubular gown in blue-viOiet crepe which ia cut low under the arm and haD c nlade back. The high front neck is topped by c scarf which falls in folds at the throat then hangs I0oee~ V down the back until it ttiCks ufls der the hem Ii1aes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
The Truth About Diet
Surveys Reveal Working Girl, Farm
 Wife Alike Ignore Diet Needs
ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION

Q-Is there any cure for dis. eased tonslls besides operation? How Is 1t possible to determine that tonsils are diseased? How can select . doctor qualified to treat nose, throat and ear troubles?
 A.-An experienced physician can judge whether tonslls should be removed by studying the con- dltIon of the tonsils themselves, the general health of the patient and certain special indications, such as loss of weight, muscular and joint pains and, frequently, sore throat or lack of appetite. As . matter of fact, when there Is serious indication of diseased t0nsIls, they probably are better out than ln. The way to select . skiIlful doctor for throat opera. ton is to consult the family phy. sician, who will be acquainted with the qualifications of spe- cialists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gela, the Health Magazine

A Baltimore nutrition worker made the rounds of cafeteriaS watching girls choose their meals. She found them selecting menus like this:
 i--Meat pie, stewed toma-
 toes, white muffins, bread.
 2-Corn beef hash, mashed
 potatoes. succotash, bread, corn- i bread, butter.
 3--Meat pie, raised biscuits, potato salad. coffee,
 4--Beef croquette, mashed po- tatoes, stewed tomatoes, bread,
 butter.
 Not one of these girls had or. .7ered c well-balanced meal. Every one of these menus lacked some. ehing necessary in Q diet. A suitable dict must have proper combinations 4 0f foods, 50 what is lacking in one food will be provided in another. xou will notice that not one of khc5e girls menus included milk or kresll vegetables.
 Nowadays, too, 1t is wise to ern- nhasize salads. because salads mean mixtures of fresh vegetables, such ne herbs, lettuce, celery of water Nress, and frequently, in addition, fruits such as grapefruit, orange, |Mppie, pear, or banana. Further. more, salads may be spiced or iiressed with salad oil, vinegar, and pepper, which provide additional 4ats and vitamins.
 However, cafeteria patrons are not &he only people who may eat un- Balanced diets; many farm people misO do, the Investigation found.
 m Vermont, 10 out Of 50 farm households studied had e satigfac- Anry choice of foods. Tn the 3l rec malning homes too much money &ns spent on meat and sugar and not enough on cheese and milk.
 zn Ohio, rural families were found 8p Dc buying eatables they should Aave been getting fresh from their NWn farms.
 Worst diet conditions wer found LII southern farms. Few people In fhe south have year-round gardens. 4a 1929 half of Alabama's farm Families purchased enough milk for &hcir own use, but many farmers #IiO had COWS sold their milk and 8lltter while their families lived for silDFe than half 6 year on bread. hominy, rice, potatoes, and syrup, &lifh some form of salt pork.
 In other northern states, cereals, EHit pork, and sugar were used
 lEaOut much seasonal variation.
 Wnfm families, toe, must learn H1.o necessity of selecting diets to Eapide food essentiaB for the fame
 x. They must learn, too, that t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

Byrd Antarctic Expedition, Mr. Owen tells of observing . mother seal suclsllng her young.
 Always thinking of ''her chil- dren," Miss Brown saw In this in- cident an opportunity to put across a Dit of modern education. So she had ono pupil read this particular description to tho class. lt was then her cue to stimulate the ask. ing of questions, sn art CT skllI with her and one every teacher should develop. True to form the chiiAren responded. "Was it milkT they asksd. "What do yeu think7" she responded. And the discussion vas on, hot and heavy. Well, ths story is obvious. lt lead to the list ing Of mammals and . discussion of the importance oE milk. And knoWina Min Brown as I do, ! an gure it led right down te the boetls Of milk at your door in the eaFly dswn. AWhet geod is milk5" shs probably aslrsd, and stack to it un. sil every pupil knsw tho psFzsss 0ngwURs
 Hc,C Ao ehAAreR ls9yw tssgs TkeUM6k plaw, eaNg Dvs LssssMas and ~ his Msst arsisIs Ae islls ssAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

Model With Dual Possibilities Edited by LAURA l. BALDT, 4. M. For many years Assistant Proses.
 SOr of Household Arts. Teachers
 College, Columbia University, New
 York. N. Y.
 Here's c two.piece dress in crepe silk print. You'll fairly want to live in it. Youll find 1t 50 comfort able and smart meath your winter coat. Wear it to the ofilce or for afternoons At bridge, and wear it right through the spring.
 For later season, cottons, linens and pastel tub silks will make up adorable in this model (with short or long Slceves).
 Then again, you can use pattern for . separate blouse or separate skirt.
 Style No. S4os is designed for sig cs i4, 10, 18 years, 36. 3o and %. inches bust. Size 70 requires { S-g yards of 30-inch material with i-4 yard of 2-i1ch ribbon for bow.
 Send TTFTEEN GENTS (iGc), (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. AD. DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. DE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Spring Fashion Book Costa TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to DEMOC OCRAT PATTERN DEPARTMDNT, 100 Fifth Avenue, New York, M Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

behind and applies pressure over the heart as B holds his breath. B lose consciousness for several minutes. ! have experienced this myself and have performed 1t on others. The first time in . C.T.M.C. camp, but the officers, who had never seen 1t before, soon stopped it. l assumed 1t was due to . sud- den stopping of the heart. (P. WI
 Answer-Half Q dozen other cor- respondents aver tpey have done or seen Q similar stunt, but unfortun- ately they vary in their descriptions of just what the maneuver Is. So I am unable to account for 1t. Per- haps some medical reader who has observed the experiment will be good enough to describle and ex- plain precisely what 1t Is.
 Copyright lose, John F. Ollie co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Mattatuck Students
 Visit Scovill Plant

The metallurgy class Of Mattatuck college paid . visit to the scoviil Manufacturing company plant yes. terday. Tho trip was arranged through tho courtesy of Edward II. Davis, of the college advisory board, with tho cooperation of Allan Cur. tis, of tho plants executive staff. The various processes employed in the mills were explained by Elliot 0oss, who acted as guide.
 Next Monday tho group will visit the Naugatuck Chemical company. The class is conducted by Herbert T. Baurer.
 Forty thousand women took part in . recent National Defense Soc ciety parade in Osaka, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Paris Styles
United Press Stan Correspondent
By MARY EENTREsS

United Press Stan COrrespOndenG
 Paris, (Up)-Mussolini has had Q great deal of influence on the fem- mine population of this world. First, the Italian women gave up their gold wedding rings in exchange for iron ones and helped him i'll the coffers of Italy.
 Next, clever Paris 'milliner decided to copy Il Duce'S fringed cap and adapt it for feminine heads. This hat of MuSgolini inc spiration has become very popular with Parisiennes. It is Q shallow little turban of knitted black al. bene with Q rolled edge. Ribbed fringe falls down in front over the edge of the turban, which iS pulled c bit to the right of the head.
 This hat was noted on Q chic woman who was iunching ct the Hotel Crillon. She wore t with q smart ensemble of black wool. The dress was made with c square shoulder yoke which fin. ighed high ct the neck with c roll collar trimmed with . white ivory chess piece. Tho full sleeves were gathered into the square shoulder yoke ct the top and into . tight hand ct the wrist.
 A wide leather belt iS fastened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Choose Q Number

Please send me one of your red booklets for dime and stamped ad- dressed envelope inclosed. My sister has one and she says it is most helpful. Also anything you have on the subpect of constipation i. . (Afrs. W. !. D.
 Answer-Therc are some sixteen booklets in the Ways Of Health ser- les. Each has It's title or Q number if you prefer. Not all have distinc- lively colored covers. Please give the title or the number of the number of the booklet you want. Send no loose stamps.
 Another Eye Witness. !, too, have seen this many times: 4 places his arms around B from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Total e.
040 Caiorles

As outlined the menu gives 0 to. tel of 2ii8 calories for the day. barely Q maintenance ration for on adult whose occupation or habit is sedentary. An adult lying quietly in bed requries 1900 calories Q day to maintain normal basal metabol- ism, to supply the energy require- ments of the essential body func- tionS. An adult who gets a reason- able amount of exercise daily, say walking to work instead of riding, running up and down stairs instead of taking the lift, doing the Brady Symphony, moving the lawn, shov- cling the sidewalk, polishing the car, InaSgaging the kitchen floor or wrassling the hired man requires from 2400 to 2,D00 calories daily; 50 the regeneration diet outlined would be reduction diet for such an adult.
 Look 1t over old timers, and groar. What, no sugar, no ice cream, no candy, no cake, no pie, no bread, no cereal? Oh, well, 1t won't Do long anyway, ct the rate you are going return to your pudding if you fear weaning will be too painful. On the whole, the undertakers have always been couteous and even indulgent to me; they appreciate the business I throw their way.
 The corrective protective diet out- lined gives an alkaline ash, if you have any obsessions about acidosis.
 Gut 1t out and paste 1t in your home doctor book. Wen have oc- casion to refer to 1t frequently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

For many day hearing howI from the boys old young gals who y tO put oyer them The comeback too The director of Family Relations s m Los s % "ns n tn. s Sa n . he tendency of smart to marry women less smart 70 they tn srrsssabs men, one by with dumb plng % .ss sS Sns m s % 9 s i 1 s ns ssS
 partial she has scant chance of presiding svS n nn% after she Sad the precincts
 likely the prize husband to some other dame think have got pretty ys established in conary when to dealing with men on personal @ % The who attempts to put over the man cooks her goose when done she has nobody to eat 1t with her.
 Worse and more Englhman lands these shores and interview with the press he says that not only do wom: holding husbands by continuing this policy but they y % S ssn f " he persist in ns show brothers that the female of ts species superior to the case they don't want their suspicious confirmed.
 Here the genlemans argument pyacting of and sweethears The feel that they are e dea When constan
 reminds him i'm of she Hs . and & "s continually shows him makes him out second he actually S
 Hove that women hold the % 9 5 I n % shs $ s'r n "
 gals there's cue wan. home and husband .o swell his head and increase his chest expansion the same time En-
 and don't let him that taking the trip merely for the ride
 Even though you are you s esaon Don be deceived by the adase he hand that rocks That must be accomplished IN CAROLINE cHATFIELD.
 S. % :.:. s s. @ 5 I personally provided they contain mpsd seddre.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

IT ' UESNE w bHaWv
 cessfully, you VIII thank mo In the end.
 Let us take an ex- ample, as when she read Russell Owens SoMtA of ths Sun. In this best of ell at0riaa of tho Arst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Hozy To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hsn ard Hysc.: 10. Gss Letter. sa"IG S SE,sf H.@
  National Madison street. Chicago l of wateEbsF'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Glorityng Yourself
By ALICIA HART

uon't over-rouge your lips.
 If, on the other hand, your eyes are just so-so, but your mouth and chin are especially nice, omit mascara, apply rouge Wear dresses with plain, open. looking necklineS. Stay away from friliy jabots and Tuffled col. lars that hide your throat and part of your chin.
 Naturally, . good deal can DO done with hair which actually Is shiningiy healthy and perfectly groomed. If the hair is beautiful, even Q quite plain woman can Do stunning. You can't Change your facial characteristics, but you can improve tho appearance os your hair and plan interesting, attens t.on-getting coiffures.
 NEXT! Makeup gubtietles.
 T0DAY's FASHION FTP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
MENU FOR REGENERATION
 REGIMEN,


 Authorities are now pretty well agreed that predominance of non- protective foods in the ordinary diet of Q large portion of the population tends to bring about degenerative changes in individuals past the prime Of life; and Q diet in which protective foods predominate tends to reverse these degenerative chang es. l say what I mean and I don't mean to say this is the fountain of youth. But I believe the character of the diet has Q good deal to do with your age, my hearties. Here then, is the menu for THE REGENERATION REGIMEN Breakfast
 Glass of Tomato Juice 40 CnlorleB or Glass of orange Juice 80 CalorieB Two eggs cooked nB
 you please .......106 CaIories Any fresh fruit in
 season .........,.. 30 Cnlories Glass of Milk s.o.s.1G0 Calorios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

is better to cat the fresh vegetables they raise, and preserve the family health, than to sell these foods and buy other cOEnestibIes in the stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury DemOUEnA Waterbury, Conn. we sure Co Btn4o aAAos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
UOUR CHILD AND TnE SCHOOL
Mlk is ths Asisyetje
sy .. AGlns c nmAse

Having last week intrcduced my Ideal teacher, Miss Brown of the Four Corners School, l feel an ob- lIsation to share my Joy with you'