davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-02
Women's Auxiliary
Meeting Wednesday

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary to the Medical So
ciety will be held Wednesday morn
ing at IL O'Clock at the Medical So
ciety Building.
The Program Committee has ar
ranged a special feature for this
meeting. DR.. Rafael Fuentes, the
first secreary of the Mexican EN-
bassy, will give short talk, followed
by moving pictures. Picturesque Mex
ico." Sonora de Castillo Najera, the
wife of the Mexican Ambassador, will
be present, accompanied by her
daughter and niece, who will wear
Mexican costumes.
Evening star., 1936-11-02
The Presidents Family
Will Listen to Returns
At Hyde Park Residence
Many Festivities in Diplomatic and Official
Circles Enliven Autumn
Social Calendar.

TIME President and Mrs. Roosevelt
family few close friends with them tomorrow when
i they listen to the election returns at Hyde Park
Yesterday morning at
Episcopal Church Of which warden He
accompanied Roosevelt his mother Mrs. James
Roosevelt.
The United States Minister to Sweden and
senhadt OF honor dinner last evening of Mrs
William Prime, who entertained at the Rtzcaton Hotel in
New York.
The Assistant Secretary State his
entertained tea Friday afternoon in
their guests included the senior class Of
the Madeira School and the class In American history from the
Episcopal High School, There were present
school, both which located in Fairfax County
Mrs Madeira Wing head mistress at the Madeira School, and
Mr. John Moncue Daniel professor of American history at the
Episcopal High School, Mrs Daniel among the guests
Preceding the people to historic old
Fairfax Court House. where he identified briefly the portraits OF
George Johnson w. H. F. Lee all of Fairfax County
they Office of the clerk the court where they
of the old records notably the original wills OF
George Washington books of the county
court during the time when Washington justice.
member of the Board of Directors of the Madeira
amnu and member Of the Board Of Trustees OF
the Episcopal High School,
The Special Secretary State
will have as their house guests Wednesday, Stanley
Kennedy Kennedy visiting
Charles Henderson, after spending few days with
Conldr and Mrs Lawrence F. Reifsnder.
The chief of staff and Mrs Craig yesterday
afternoon for the first time this season in their quarters at Fort
Mye included of official and residential cir
cles well officers in the Army and their families who
stationed in and nearby Washington.
Robert Echeberger introduced the guests to Mrs
Craig who the living which decorated in
yellow and white chrysanthemums.
Woodrng wife of the Assistant Secretary War
tea Others who assisted at the tea table Mrs Stanley
M Embicj westove Mrs Fred
erick w. Boshen Mrs Albert Blanding Walter F. Grant
and Mrs Walter Krueger.
COL Jonathan NJ Wainwright commandant at Fort Myer,
Wainwright entertained dinner in their quarters Satur
day evening Henry wife of Gen. Henry of Fort Riley
Kans Henry who arrived yesterday from Fort Oge
thorpe Ca will be their house guests until Tuesday
company which included close friends of Mrs Henry and
her daughter John Mkn Col and Mrs Guy
Kent Mai. Thayer G.
Lieut.. j. r. Pugh
recently appointed Spanish Embassy
Enrique Casa, taken residence
the Mayfower.
Mr. A. c. Frost United Consul General Zurich,
Switzerland Washington they
Mayfower.
Capt and Mrs Thomas M Stark at the Shoreham for
Meade where they will stationed
They hay the Presido in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1936-11-02
Mrs. Edge Recalls
Tea Invitations

Mrs. Walter E. Edge, wife Of the
former United States Ambassador to
France, regrets that she has been
compelled to recall her invitations
for tea on wednesday, when she was
to entertain in honor Of Nine. JUS
Serand.
Evening star., 1936-11-02
Nine. Camperio Will
Visit in New York

Nine. Camperio, wife of Admiral
Fflippo Camperio, royal Italian Navy,
Will arrive from Milan Thursday on
Che Conte di Savoia, accompanied by
her daughters, the Misses Louisa and
Terry Camperio, and will be at 375
Park avenue, New York City, for a
month.
Evening star., 1936-11-02
Residential Social News
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Entertains at
Luncheon in Honor of Mme Jusserand.

N. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Sebley.
Mrs. william Fitch Kelley has re-
turned to Washington from Geneva.
III, where she visited her son and
daughter-in-la law. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Clure Kelley. Mrs. Kelley has opened
her apartment at Wardman Park for
the Winter season.
Mrs. Howe. wife Of the late Col.
Louis McHenry Howe. secretary to
President Roosevelt. was the guest OF
honor at tea yesterday of Miss Katha-
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
-PARENTS-

"What do I do," writes 0 mother, "when l simply have to diBappoint my little boy?"
 Just that and nothing more. So 1 have to conclude that whatever promiBo she made, 1t was Bofne- thing not too vulnerable, but pretty sure of being kept.
 1 believe this one slogan of the child-trainers has caught on more than any othor, "ilevor to break ' promise Co c child". ft iB . good slogan, too, and one that should have few exemptions except in emergencies.
 When such emergencies do arise at times, aB they will, what ig to Dc done? Why, nothing. The hearts break or tantrufn will just have to occur, If explanation won't work.
 Child Understands Sometimes
 Suppose Jacks mother has pfoins ised to take him 10 a movie, and C blizzard begins Co whistle. Il0 looks out at the snow and listens t0 tho wind and bears his disappointment like C major. fn his CaBe there iB tangible reason for breaking c promise, Bo he resigns himself to fAto very woll. Hut suppose, in- stead of a blizzard, \ telephone call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

tells his mother inst the spring dress display iS on, will Do gone to- morrow and this is her lagt chance to try or c suit she had seen in an advance catalog.
 What iB she to do? She has Bet her heart Oil that particular suit. She could not got 1t anywhere else. BhO can not take Jackie because he N fusgy in shops afid she needs peace,
 Shali sho give Up going, just to tak0 Jackie to Bee tho cartoon There are other days and other ear. toong, but her word ig at stake. WIFI C compr0miBe gooth him # she promises to bring some candy and . fire engine?
 Before I toll you wiiat I would do, lot inc agk you what you would do, mothers. Ask yourselves. Reinems ber--gmaIl things afe important to children, and Bhakbn faith definite- Iy reflects Itself in future conduct ft s also cruel to work ID C child to the point Of happy expectancy, then suddenly lot him down,
 Must Learn t0 T'ake kn0Cks
 I should % and get what tleeds cd and could not buy, We sheli sey, anywhere else. If there were furths or opportunity or any other way, I should not.
 Jackie hag to learn to take . few knocks, not only to his faith in pe0. pic, but to his own desires. ft won't Kill him to wait until tomorrow, als though h0 has little idea Of time, and tomorrow to him seems like next year.
 Although I would almost move heaven and earth Co keep 6 prom. ise to C child, 1 should, when niak- ing iC, quallfy with these words; You know, dear, inst I viii do it # I possibly Can." 1 should, f0w- ever, in spite Of this way t0 retreat, keep my word aB Invariably aB the gun. UnieBs aii eclipse Of sudden emergency gets in the way. Then Jackie has t0 take it and ike it. Copyright, io30, NIgA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Glorjing Yourself
By Alicia Hart

TO look well groomed and ats tractivo you have to remember the things you must not do aB well aS the ones you should. Tn other words, don'tS arO important.
 For instance, don't attempt to put dry rouge on checks that gre wet, or even slightly moist When foundation lotion B quite dry lightly. smooth or the rougc, then powder again, 1T, ID spite of your precautions, the color gtreakg, remove it and begin again.
 Don't wink and blink aiid move yotr Iaghes until mascara hag had n ChancO to set. Always uge 1. bftigh 10 get it on and don't cover the Nny hairs with more thafi one coaL thoroughly wet the little brush, then whisk 10 upward from the ends ci lhe roots, Hold your ids aS qaietv MN poEglble untii the liquid is dry. .
 Don't try to match your makeup to your clothes. Keep firmly in mind that the reason you put artlnCiaI color on checks and lips b 70 on. hance your natural C0lofiilg, lSolge Mi,d lii1gtick should match exactly the color your checks afid lips De- come after you play . game Of teii- nlg or take . brisk waik or skip rope, - a
 Speaking of 6 brisk walk end other forms of exercise, don't let anyone. tell you tiat you can't keep y0iir figure in exceIlent shape iiil- Ieag, once . day, you do something 10 stlmuIato circulation eiid burn ID fatty tissues. You needn't exer. else until you become iIiliscilar, put y0,i should by oil means do stretch. ing routine to keep your knees ai1d WaIstline supple afid your hips from becoming too large.
 NEXT; Looking ahesd to . new spring wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

that the school ss we know it is . msn.maAe institution, henee, aFtis heial. ghOuId we not remember, too, that the subjects of the cur- riculum gre man-msde. What, then, is left to nature or to that force of creation which "some call Ood7" How were children educated before msn invented the school7 Az time gees, that was very recent.
 why, the answer is 70 simple, t stares Us in the face and we don't know 1t. It is, of course, pIsy. For to children play Is the business or work of life. To them it is serious. Just look in their eyes to prove 1t. There's no foci- ing in real play. It is serious. The command comes from within snd t says "play with doils that you may learn to care for the young, since one day you will Do . mother" And to the boy "want pets that you may learn to protect iife."
 Hov can tsaehsrs put Nfs tnto pyacttcef Dr. IrelaHd tel2s tn hls aasE ayticIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

physician he or Bhe lB not At All concerned about your morals, your spiritual troubles or your legal Nf- fairs. 10 leaves these aspects to your spiritual or legal advisers. Only 90 far as your moral or legal prcb- lem reacts upon your physical or mental health is the physician ins terested in it. Patients with cafk- ing secrets frequently find great relief In merely making the family doctor Q confossor. Perhaps ho can glvo advice or assurance which will lift . heavy load from the mind and restore tho patient Co normaloy. Un- fortunately not every one hes Q family doctor in these days of brass speclalism, sun, the late depression knocked some of the foollshness ous of tho heads of tho hol pollol, re stored tho general practitioner to something like his proper place, end people are beginning to sec through the specialist racket.
 Injection Treatment
 "a infection treatment oe hernia within tho reach of Q poor mAns tR. ?. O.
 Answer-ft costs no more than the radical operation does, and there ig no hospital expense and no loss of time from your regular work.
 Wheat To Eat
 For many years ! used your flax. seed recipe with much BAtissaotlons But about Q year ago ! began eating bread made of whole wheat flour sn place Of ordinary bread and since then ! have never required any lax- atlve aid of any kind tE. T, g.
 AnBWeF--Any reader may have monograph "Wheat to EAt", on re. quest, # he ineloses 9-eent.stamped envelope bearing hls address, II the booklet "Tho 0onBtlpation HAbiW is wanted, inelose ten cents coin, I believe it is tho vltAmlnS in tho wholo wheat, plain wheat you buy as such and grind in your own oof- fee mill, that give the results 90 many experience when they restore this stan Of lif0 Co tho daily dict Refined Hours are robbed of the vlt- aInlns, minerals naturally present In wheat,
 Rolls
 Kindly send information on som. ersaultB w, R, O.
 Answer.-send three-eent.s stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for "9omeFsaultauquA" program. tCopyright i0S0, John '. bile Co1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

Here's a smooth stunt q clever hostess worked the other night 10 keep her party crowd entertained while she rustlcd Up rcfrcShmcntB.
 She got a friend to regale them with short snappy conundrums. Like "What article iS useful but still good to part with? What is it that divides by uniting and unites by diyiding2 What letters frighten q burgiar?"
 ''iEasyl" you chortlc, because we've plcturcd the answers for y0u But tho crowd found it all gayIy puzz- ling. Georgie Brown won a prize for the most right ansWcrg--aild that turned out to be sort Of COG nundruni, too. A JapaneSc puzzle bOx.-iiard to Openl
 COnundrum questions and an' swers came out of our 32-page book Iet. You'll like It's jokes and puz- xles, too; itg lively parior tricks and other stunts.
 aamd f0c for your copy of 200 PUXXLE9 YAICKg AND CONUN- DRUMS l0 the Waterbury Demo- erat ifoBie Service, 0g6 sixth Ave- Aew XeFk. N \.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
THE DOCTOR WTNKs AT
 MURDER

NMOA4ASAa8
 ono correspondent asks whether it iB oil right for the family phyBl- clan, for the familyB sake, to give Q certificate of accidental death from Q fall, when Q man has been n1lrs dered by . blow on tho heAd9
 Another correspondent presents . hypothetical case: Suppose he, act- ing under Q sudden iFnpulDo oe an. noyance, gave his wife Q push and she fell, striking her head on Q stone sill and suffering . fatal frAc- ture of the skull. Would !, as fam. fly physician and friend, insist on.
 Tn either case the physician is morally and ! think legally bound to report the circumstances to the coroner. Tn fact tho law specifically provides, in most states, that tho At- tending physician shall not give . certificate of death without the con- sent of the coroner, where Illness or injury brings death within twenty. four hours, after the physician is called.
 AS family physician I would of course bo c friend. If anybody doubts that his family physician is his friend he ought to diBchArg0 tho physician and engage ono who can inspire friendship. Tn any circum- stance Q family physician naturally desires to give tho patients Inter- est first consideration and the fam. ilyB interest next consideration, and will give tho benefit Of any doubt 30 for as his conBcienCe permits,
 BthicAlly, morally and legally Q physician is bound to keep lnvlolate whatever no learns in hiB profoB. BionRl capacity, if it iB something which ought not to Do dlvulged. This section of the Hlppocratlo oath, In my opinion, makes null and void any special statute which would make it . Inisdemeanop for Q phyBls clan to fall to report to tho police anyone who seeks his service for gun shot wound, Even tho fugitive from justice or the pFeHuinptivo criminal iB still entitled Co this DaiietuaFy. PhyBleianB in general are divided about this; BoIn0 share my view; othorB hold that tho fun- damentai law and tho IIlppooratio oath should Do violated and tho statute obeyed.
 Regarding ordinary secrets, Fe- member that Q reputable physician iB concerned only about your physl. col and mental health, and as .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

with Q strip of another slipped through the links and arranged to to at the sldc, is charming. 10. member that personality cafi Do ex. pressed in the simple tying Of Q scarf.
 Sweaters, once accessories of tho ilit-orsfnigg kind, now must hRrs monize with whatever type outfit they complete. As the sweater ig expected to provide tho note of fantasy jn more or less classic en- sembleg, this is usually found in a fanciful stitch and on amusing, contrasting color detail. The most elegant and newest type of sweater, however, is fashioned of wool jersey ia . soft shade with leather faBs tonings or clips in a vivid color, With . matching bag, this makes Q set difficult to equal in gnnartneBB.
 Belts, because they usually outs line . detail of cut and thus form an integral part of tho dress, Bweat- or or jacket, hardly Can Do con. Bidored accessories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

of growth will equal that of the breast-fcd infant.
 Tn selecting the diet of your child, other factors, too, must be c0nsld- cred.
 A newborn baby, while asleep, uses up twice aS manfy Cal0ricB per pound of weight a8 It's mother does, That explains why babies have tO be well covered when they arc asleep. They give of more heat; and, If they arc not well covered, the infants use up their body tissues to restore the lost heat. Very tiny babies have t0 Dc kept warm with hot water bottles or in ii1cubators.
 Az q child grows, his energy needs increase. The period of adolescence iS ono of great muscular activity. Whereas q ycar-Old child uses ID about 1000 Calorlcs daily, at 2 years he needs 1900; at [, 1900; at 10, 2600; and at i5 years of age, 3600 caloricg day.
 An excessively thin child child may have Co take extra amounts Of food t0 gain weight, Thus, of two B-ycar-olds, a very large boy will need more food than an average sized one.
 The more cxcrcisc C child has, the more food no should eat. As nc grows older, his energy needs will begin t0 decline and he no lasiger will need food to support growth, but only for activity and health.
 Sometimes, though, the habits of eating acquired during the growing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
WOMAN,S REALM
Household Hints
Accessories Test Woman's Fashion Sense PAroU REGARDS THEM AS PROVIDING SUBLETEs OF SHARPNESS
BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service

DAR1S-Accessories interesting than this provide the subtle touches with which modern wo completes her ensemble and test of her taste and her appreciation of fashion.
 important The short simple varieties Of have hreequarter afternoon you'll need longer but these should of the not only plable eanabe washable think antelope the wisest choice for afternoon
 sca merely utaran used to provide color and allow for the of originality oeometca ncrstAtons and delicate motifs distinguish the really smart scarf from the mdS offered made in thick chain in color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
The Truth About Diet
Remember That Your Child Must Eat
 For Growth, Energy, And Health.

than glrls-doublc its birth weight by the end of the fifth month, and trcblcS it in c year.
 A baby that ls fed on breast milk usually grows little more rapidly than one who is artiiicially fed. But if the little ono iS fed artiil- cially in tho proper way, It's rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Paris Styles
By NARY YENTREsR

Paris tUp)--'The vogue for crazy headgear continues with . ven. geAnce. If women wore the ridie. uI0us specimens that high priced miIlinerB are trying to promote they would look ludicrouB, Apparently als most anything in tho way of . head covering is considered Bnart this seagoh--just SO long aB t doesn't in Any way resemble . hat.
 A neat little saucepan of black straw is being shown for Riviera wear. The saucepan iB set on the head At R 4b degree angle and c0Elis pieteIy hides the right eye. White feathers gre scattered generously about on what serves As c brIE1, while two painfully thin quills jut up in back and dFoop ianguidly to the right.
 Equally odd b c fat felt beret in navy blue which ig planked over the right side of the head and held in place by on inchswide band Of felt which serves ag c chin strap. An enormous red woolen pompom sits on the top of the beret. Obviously this beFet was inspired by tho navy blue caps with red pomp0ms which are worn by French sailors. The difference is that the caps suit French sailors.
 The inverted coal bucket hat is making great strides. It ig shown both in felt and straw. Tn severe cases the coal bucket remains uii- trimmed, which is gratifying. In other cases. alarming bows of felt arc perched, precaTiously on the visor brini.
 The prize winner is c creation" in royal blue felt shaped like . pointed dunce cap. Drifting about over the dunce cap is Q veil of ore ange lncusseline which falls in folds almost to the shoulders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

OOIL EsNeCh oV FhnttSIbi'B "
 MatrOns Edited by LAURA I. BAL)T, 4. M' For many years Assistant Profess sor of Household Arts, Teachers College, C0Iunbia University, New York, N. Y.
 Matrons and others too, will love this drcBS with refrcshingly new shorter sleeves.
 It's 70 simple to sew besides that all important thing--glimfningl The flattcrlng collar fnorges into q prct- ty scarf effect.
 For early spring wear such ina. tcrlal8 aS plain or printed Crcp0 silks will Dc smart, The collar may contrast, If you please.
 For hotter wear, similarly C0tt0ns can also Dc used.
 Style No. 330O is designed for Size cS 36. 38, 40. 42, 44, 4O, ~, 60 and 62-inchcB bust. Size 3G requires s 7-8 yards of 30-inch material. Send FIFTEEN GENTS (ibc), (coin is prGfCrTed) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADs DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy T0dayi BOOK and PATTERN toe geticr TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
 Address order t0 DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPARTMENT, t00 Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

period arc carried into maturity, in which caBc overweight B almost certain to occur. People who do not take much exercise, yet eat largo amounts Of food. not only gain ex- tra weight, but also develop digcs- tive troubles
 These points must be kept in mind ji1 choosing a diet for the child. Tn addition, there are eer- tain dietary factors essential for health and growth to Dc considered. These I shall discuss in later arti- cles in this series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04

ing interfere Wltn his eiueatien." MyI How ! hsve oyeFs worked thst ehuekle. provoking statement h public addressesI It hes given ne no end of sstisfactiou.
 Let aaa mt fARGnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
Ny DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association. and of
 IIygeia, the Health Magazine

If Q baby continued throughout Hfo to grow a8 rapidly as it does in Infancy, it would weigh many tons before It's death. That Illustrates why children need food for growth ns well aS energy.
 A child grows much more rapidly than an adult. Thus the average tot, weighing 7h pounds at birth boys being usually little larger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
YOUNG LOVE BANNED.

Singapore (UP) = FlIrtaticns be- tween boys and girls in Siam are forbidden by 6 government decree. Tho ministry of education has cir- cuIarized alI schools instructins them that pupils must not behave as lovers or write love letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
STUDENTS HEALTH BETTER

Lincoln, Neb,--(Up)--Uniysgsi of Nebraska students gre healthier bccauec of the depression, accord fig to pr. R. 4. Lyman, director of student health service. ",The gefi- eral level of the student body has Ylsen each year since the beginning of the depression" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
TODAYs HEALTH QUESTION

|TODAY'S HEALTH QUESTION
 c. Is 0ycrslceping from two to Ave hours several times
 weekly detrimental to the health?
 A. When ono is in good health and perfectly normal in every way, the inclination to sleep iS q safe guide as to tho amount of sleep required. Of courBc. ono can easily form, q Slothful habit of lying in bed and glecp- Ing much longer than iB fieccB- sary. This habit, however. is seldom harmful in c physical way. When it persists, it Bug- gcStB some abnormal condition and should Dc looked Into by c physician. Needless to say, late hours. fatigue from ovcrwork, or digestive disturbance of any
 sort may lead to too much or
 too little sleep,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
MedeEnisie Dibs for the
 Madarn RahA

With printed bias material and A few angles, these clover figures have been created to entrance tie bibsage child. Youngsters will shout with glee when these cunning front protectors" gro tied beneath tbeIr Ching,
 Tho roogters 70 buBily searching for foed afe best suited to red or orange. For the eah, blue, orange, or green would Do equally accept. ablo--with coiorB just aB gay for tho dog.
 The NuMo hot iron transfers for these bibs, c00bO, Rre usabIe Bev. erai times. Order by number, send 70 cents, stamps or eoIns. tAny three i00 patterns only 2b e.) Dy mall only, Addressi Aunt Martha, Democrat, DOx iO0, Kansas City, Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-04
U0UR CHILD IND TnI SCHOOL
g Q. AaARt C nMAbw

Education Before Schooling
 My memory for quotations is De. low per, but there is one thst has stuck for many years. Baid Mars Twain, Don't let your sons sebooi.