davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
PENN GRIDDERS
WIN FLEET TITLE

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 80. UP)-Grid-
ders from the U.S.S. Pennsylvania
today held their second consecutive
navy championship but only after
nip-and-tuck battle with the New
Mexico team which ended IA to 7
for Penn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
T. c. Us. NJ. u. IN
SCOREIFSS TIE

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 28 UP)-Rain
begged down the usual passing
brilliance Of "Slingin' Sam" Baugh,
Texas Christians All America quar-
terback, and the Christians battled
with Southern Methodist 20 a score
less tie today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
FOOTBALL
SCORES
BY UNITED PRESS
lumbia 7, Stanford 0.

Columbia 7, Stanford o.
Navy Z, Army 0.
Louisiana State 33, Tulane 0.
Southern Methodist 0, Texas
Christian O.
Boston College 13, Holy Cross IL.
Georgia 16, Georgia Tech 6.
Auburn 13, Florida 0.
Mississippi State 80, Mercer q.
Baylor 10, Rice Z.
Elon 80, Guildord 0.
st. Johns 20, John Hopkins 0.
Colorado College 6, Bri 6 n q m
Young 0.
San Diego 10, Whittier ID.
Nebraska 80, oregon State a.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

present day trains do not have ac-
c5mmodations for Bengal tigers
Mike, if the team is invited, will
have to make the journey in CON-
partment or upper berth. And that
presages trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

to convert.
A long pass from Fullback Nelson
to Hutchinson brough Whittier's
fourth quarter touchdown after the
Poets had marched IS yards down
the field. Hunt converted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
NORTHENDERS BOW
13 5 TO BOTHER
DIAMOND ARTISTS

Exploding base hits that rocked the Capatria baseball
ball park Sunday afternoon Jack Stars Coca Cola
suggers their first win the Northend basebaers and
blasted the Caipa from its undefeated pedestal
When the Coca Colans had finished tearing around the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
DIM JONES RALLIES
TO TAKE FIRST IN
LINKS TOURNAMENT

Jim Jones from behind Sunday to win the Secre-
ary Cup the Barbara Worth Country club Jones shot
SO for net 80 which gave him total of 1875 for the
j4-hole medal play event. One stroke behind Walter
1avekorst took second place with 1876 total His last
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
SAN DIEGO STATE
WINS CONFEREN
CRlDERON CROWN

WHITTIER, Cal. Nov. 28. (UP)-San Diego State
College won the undispued Southern conference football
title here today with thrilling 10 to IA victory over the
strong Whittier College Poets
With Elvn Hutchinson smashing through for long
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

auhorita
Louis
the a tacking dummies. 1t is
particularly difficult this balance team
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

America and the advice assistance and suggestions of scouts
writer's believes the job in the
writer's
selecting ALI America
anyway, sheacking the political dope
ands n month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Clarifying
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart
NEA Service star Writer

NEA service StaH Wrlter
Experts now agree that every wo-
man should do a simple three-step
beauty routine each night before
she goes to bed. Some may need
special treatments, such as masks In
addition, of course. However. gen.
orally speaking, the three steps, re-
peated night after night, are what
count.
Unless your skin is exceptionally
dry, cleanse with soap and water.
Rinse. dry carefully, apply night
cream Immediately. Now begin a
five-minute patting and massage
routine.
Tilt your head back and, using
both hands, rub downward on your
neck. The stroking discourages hori-
zontal lines and the cream wards
on dryness and a creepy condition
With thumbs and forefingers, pinch
outward along the jawbone to the
ears. This breaks up the fat UNDER
meath the skin and allows the blood
to carry 1t away more easily. Pat
your forehead until lines are less
noticeable. Gently pinch the express
sion lines from nose to corners OF
your mouth. Slap the flesh under
meath your chin five or six times.
Work around your eyes gently
using third fingers, beginning on
the upper lids near your nose and
rubbing around and around. This
tends to alleviate crows feet. Use
the same circular motions around
and around your mouth.
When you have finished. remove
the cream with a rough bath towel
wiping down on the throat. upward
and outward on your face. Now APP
ply skin tonic and let 1t dry before
you go to bed. The entire three-ster
routine shouldn't take more thar
10, possibly II. minutes.
II your skin Is oily. use mask
twice week for a month. once q
week from then on. Also, once q
week. you might use a mild astrin-
gent instead Of skin tonic.
NEXT: Evening head dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Brush Up On Your
Civil War History

80 you are both reading that
best-seller, the one about the Civil
war.
It's fun to contribute some inter-
esting and little-known facts to the
discussion Of 1t. That Sherman's
strategic March to the Sea" really
won the war: that Lincoln's original
idea was to compensate the south.
eriaers for the slaves and that in
his assassination the South lost o
friend.
DO you know which states Sc.
coded? What Is meant by Recon-
struction? The Emancipation Proc
lanation that freed $4,000 at one
stroke Of the pen?
we are apt to be foggy on such
facts-too busy to wade through
thick books for them. Our 32-page
booklet divides Americas history
into three easy-to-remember divi-
sions-Birth Of the Nation; Civil
war ana Reunion: United States as
q World Power. A pocket-size ref
erence book.
Send 10c for your copy Of AMER
ICAN HISTORY AT A GLANCE to
waterbury Democrat Home Service.
635 Sixth Ave-, New York. N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of book
let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

And to hear @ lady say that she
can't cook Is like hearing someone
remark he doesn't know how to eat.
1t Is only deep-seated assurance
of mine that anyone in the world
can cook II the need arises, 80 do
not take 1t too seriously. But just
the same I think thata fire and a
saucepan, plus q bit Of good old
fashioned wit, will be bound to re-
suit In something edible. Practice
makes perfect, I will admit, but we
don't cook--the fire does, and a bit
OF trying does the rest.
Simple Cookery Is Easy
30, as this fear OF q stove Is
merely complex, 1t Is @ good thing
to overcome 1t when our girls are
young, Yes, as soon as Bonnie is old
enough to handle pan, and not
burn herself or the house down,
she should be guided to the kitchen
and allowed to look on. Then, let her
try her hand at fired eggs and po-
tatoes in their jackets. Wont she be
proud to say that she got dinner?
II won't allow anyone to touch my
machine but myself" says mother.
Every time 40, tne Wno'e tninS
goes QUIZ OF commission:
The pig idea mere is tnat any
money spent In teacnmg nonnie OF
sue 10 sew on sewing macnme,
Is part of education. And money
well spent. Show her about the ten
sion, about turning the wheel the
right way, not 70 pun the snreao
SO as 70 peno tne neeoie. ~ 70 no
harder than teaching ner now 70
md the common denominator. Ana 2
little more expensive IMAM teacnlng
her tipping or science.
Practice ID First Need
Show her how to cut things out
and haste the. But first OF all, teach
her patience. Once she knows the
fine points Of sewing. she will APP
preciate her clothes more. She won't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
By DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN

editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Il is not at all certain that a
child with adenoids is mentally de-
ficient. Enlargement Of the ade-
noids, however, tends to give him
an expression known as an "ade-
mold face" which in itself Is asso-
ciated with stupidity. A youngster
with such an expression has his
mouth open all the time, his eyes
staring and little dull.
The lines leading from the sides
of the nose to the mouth are
smooth, exaggerating the narrow
ness Of the face and thinness OF
the nose, and thus tending to en-
nance the appearance OF stupidity
Moreover, constant breathing
through the mouth may make the
palate high and pointed, and thus
interfere with proper growth OF
tho teeth.
It should be obvious, therefore,
that definitely enlarged or infiamed
adenoids ought to be removed. Since
this condition usually Is associated
with enlarged and infiamed tonsils,
tonsils and adenoids often are re-
moved at one operation. This type
Of operation has been done SO fire.
nuently that it Is known in all hos
pitals as the 1T and A" operation.
Removal OF a child's adenoids
Is not at all a difficult operating
procedure with special aption. 1t
involves a simple cutparatus. and
is carried out under an anesthetic.
It does not require a very long time.
The degree Of improvement that
a child may show following this
procedure Is SO obvious and signifi-
cant that anyone who has once not
ed 1t would never hesitate when
confronted with the necessity OF
such operation.
Parents frequently ask whether
Il is possible TO treat adenoids with
various drugs which might be APP
Piled directly, with vapors which
can be inhaled, with X-ray, or In
some other way which would not
involve an operative procedure.
Unfortunately, none OF these
methods has any certainty In Its
application. and none OF them can
be considered anything more than
Q temporary palliative.
The operation. as / have already
mentioned. is not serious or diff
cult. and results In complete remov-
Al Of the adenoids tissue. with q
wide opening for breathing space
through the nose.
Occasionally, however. even q
small portion OF the adenoid tisaue
which Is left may again become In
fected and enlarged. 80 that there
ere instances In which the adenoid
operation has 10 be repeated some
three. four. or five years after II y
flrst done In q small child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

WOOLENS TAKE IMPORTANT
PLACE IN GOWN FABRICS

BY ROSETTE HARGROvE
NEA Service StaR Correspondent
Paris.-In the formal gown picture.
silky or mat woolens share honors
with sumptuous lanes. heavy laces
and filmy organzas. Generous
splashes Of embroidery, In gold
thread, cleaning paillettes and In
jewelled or vari-colored beads con-
tribute note Of lavishness to eve
ming dresses that will attract at.
tention the remainder Of the social
season.
Sleeves appear ON some Of the
most formal gowns. These are
sometimes attached to the jacket or
bolero which compliments the
evening gown, when they do not
form an integral part Of the dress
itself. Decolletes are Just as va
ried, but there Is q very marked
tendenc.. towards deeper front
necklines and nude shoulders.
Bodies are supple, usually drap-
ed in way that accentuates curves
without too much stress.
Skirts on formal evening gowns
are definitely long, nearly always
ending In a train, sometimes Just
barely trailing few inches below
the hem or else a long and very
dignified affair, spreading out into
a pointed or rounded effect.
Mainbocher favors net and lace,
sometimes along or combined, for
formal occasions. A deep band Of
gold palette embroidery extending
above and below the knees en-
phasizes the sheath line Of many of
this creators evening models. Short
shoulder draperies have also made
their appearance In this house, usu-
ally In net.
Lucien Lelong suggests elongat-
ed pouffs Of a contrasting fabric
and often in a contrasting color
on his formal creations. He also
favors the necklace decollete,"
leaving the back nude or crossed by
straps.
Long slim sleeves, part gor-
geous goldthread hand embroidery,
= part black silk crepe, distinguish
a successful model from the Rose
vienne collection which has been
ordered by a number Of smart
Parisiennes. A long, sim skirt Of the
same crepe, ending in a rounded
train, adds to the formal character
of this model.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
ANGLING FOR
CUTE LINES

With printed bias material and a
few angles, these clever figures
have been created to entrance the
bib-age child. Youngsters will shout
with glee when these cunning front
protectors" are tied beneath their
chins. The ROSTERS SO busily search
ing for food are best suited to red
or orange. while the cats and the
dog should be done in gay colors.
No. C8058 brings you NUMO hot
iron transfer of these bibs which
may be used several times.
To order, ask for Nc. C8058 or tear
out illustration and send with 10
cents stamps or coin. ANY three 10
cent Make 1t Yourself" patterns
only rs cents.) Address your order
to the WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
MAKE 1T YOURSELF PATTERN
BUREAU. BOX 1876, KANSAS
CITY. MO. Be sure to give name
and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Style Chats
ny MARY FENTREss

(Unitsd Press STAFF CORRESPONDENCE
Paris-Recent Paris brides have
discarded the traditional tulle veil
for one Of the same material as the
wedding gown itself. The new ten
dency In bridal gowns Is toward
severe. nun-like simplicity In line.
Dresses In nnarocain crepe are
cut like q robe with a high, UNI
adorned neckline that comes well
up on the throat. The simple bodice
Is fitted closely TO the figure. the
waist is well defined, the hips are
moulded. The bias-cut skirt. how
ever, swoops out from the hips In
full folds that flare outward In
back to q long train that Is q part
OF the dreas itself.
The new wedding gowns are un-
trimmed. A single etarnd Of pearls
usually clasus the throat while a
silken cord, such as worn by o monk,
Is tied about the waist with the
tasseled ends CALLING In front. oc-
casionally q girdle Of artificial OF
real orange blossoms Is worn.
Nest important Of all are thf
new wells Of the same marocalll
creme or deep ivory satin. The veili
are fitted to the head like a nun'i
couture but are cut away at the
| ton Of the head 10 display the fore
head and hairline. frequently thu
veil cap comes 70 q little point over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
PROFESSIONAL MASK TO
PROTECT AGAINST CRI

The other day we told here who
should wear o mask, when, and how
to make the mask, for prevention
of such diseases as scarlet fever, in
fluenza, epidemic meningitis, In
fantile paralysis, diphtheria, tonsil-
litis, septic sore throat (Strepto-
coccus infection), measles, pneu-
monia, sinusitis, gathering In ear,
mastoiditis, tuberculosis, whooping
cough, laryngitis, pharyngitis (sim-
pie sore throat, in short the cri
(kree), that is, any Of the common
respiratory infections-call 1t cri
until you find out which 1t is. II
you're-a we'll, a scoundrel, to use
a printable term-you'll prefer to
cali 1t a cold" In the early stage,
and under this disguise to distribute
the infection unfortunately among
all who are unfortunate enough to
come within your conversational
spray range.
Not only persons actually coming
down with cri infect others, but also
germ carriers who have no present
trouble at all contribute a good bit
towards keeping the doctors busy. A
diphtheria carrier or a Streptococ-
Gus carried, for example, may In
nocently infect a great many per-
sons before his carrier condition Is
even suspected.
inadvertently we omitted from
the list Of persons or classes OF per-
sons who should wear marks the
| BARRIERS and beauty shop workers
| For their own safety as well as the
assurance Of their patrons, BARRIERS
and beauty shop operators should
wear masks while serving patrons
In some shops not only is this sana-
tory precaution entirely disregarded
but operators are even permitted te
work when obviously developing
cri. In these days Of increasing in
telligence such an offense against
public safety Is bad business ant
for this reason alone the smart
proprietor takes care to avoid suct
fragrant breaches Of the simple
rules Of hygiene.
An efficient and practical n1asl
or screen especially designed fol
nose and throat specialists, laryn.
goscopists and bronchoscopists, den.
tors or general practitioners whit
make examinations or give treat.
ment in these special provinces, Il
described by DR.. Lewis J. Silvers
the distinguished pioneer In tonsi
diattermy. The mask is made Of {
sheet Of washed x-ray film z by
inches, the type called safety film
celiophane. The corners are roundet
on. About IN inches from the cor
ners along the 7-inch top are in
serted fasteners. snap fasteners, b
means OF which the screen may b
attached to and detached from tn
band OF the head mirror or heat
light the doctor wears when examin
ing or treating such patients. tn
screen Is transparent and rathe
more comfortable than . cloth mas
| the temples, then dips down TO Gov
, err the ears and back Of the head
From here, the veii swoops out u
, q cape-like train that falls over IN
! train Of the wedding gown.
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
QUESTIONS q ANSWERS
Fo0IprOof Cough Medicine

4
am subject to attacks Of winter
cough with wheeling and tightness
find your foolproof cough medi-
cine great relief. =. Is. P.)
Answer Complete directions given
In booklet "Call 1t Cri," for copy OF
which send ten cents coin and
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress. The recipe is designed to do
good II possible but to do no harm
In any circumstance. Can't guaran-
tee against errors In type, but here
Is the recipe: Steep 20 minutes tea
spoonful whole fiaxseeds In pint
water. Add one ounce citrate soda,
one ounce glycerin, juice one lemon
and finally, II desired, drop or two
peppermint esseilse. Strain. Dose,
tablespoonful for adult or Older
chssd, teaspoonful for infant. every
hour or two for q day or two.
Reaches
Can you suggest something to
drive cock-roaches out Of o house
The house is not an old one, but
1--WE are overrun with these pests
lately. (Mrs. A. M. M
Answer-Send ten cent coin and
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress, for booklet "Unbidden
Copyright 1885, John F. Ollie Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
KNOWLEDGE OF DOMESTIC
TASKS WILL AID GIRL IN
OTHER MATTERS

Teach little girls to knit and cro-
chet. 1t Is one Of the incest femi-
nine accomplishments. 1t Is not only
that they will be able to make some
thing worth while, but the training
in finger and eye will be invaluable
in later life.
Nothing amazes me so much as
to hear someone say. II can't sew
a stitch" Or, II wouldn't know
how to shorten a dress" Where are
we going girls, when we can't take
a needle in our hands and ply It?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
MOST CRASHES NOT ON
CURVES

Lorain, o. (U.P)--Lorain County
ofiicials, tabulating trafiic statistics
for the years first nine months,
found that Q majority Of accidents
occurred on straight sections Of road
rather than on curves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
UP TO DATE

DR.. Hugo Resented, musical d.
rector of Rainbow on the River"
new starring vehicle for 9-year-old
Bobby Breeil. has been working for
two years in his spare moments
modernizing "The Tales Of Hoff-
man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Harry Carey, who has a leading
role in KOS Racing Lady" ID q
real pioneer Of the screen, having
been associated In the past with D.
w. Grifiith, Mary Pickford. Lillian
Gish, Dustin Farnum and others
who made Aim history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
BABY MAKES PACIFIC HOE

Alameda, Cal. Cu.P9-Joan silen,
2-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and MIRA
Bert silen Of Manila, had the hon.
or Of being the first baby 10 try out
thel ong Clipper hop across the va
cific TO her native home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
The Family Doctor
Removal Of Tonsils And Adenoids
Will Improve Child's Appearance

This does not mean that the first
operation was not satisfactory. 1t
means merely that in that particu-
lar child the amount Of adenoid It's
sue were excessive, and the infec-
ton persistent and large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
10 SPADES AND NO REDouBLE

Santa Cruz, Cal. tU.P)-When
Janice Judah received a perfect
bridge hand of 10 spades, she BID 3
grand slam, was doubled, but was
too excited to redopble, and thus
lost a corresponding number Of
points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

season. for sr' the ss'S os gals sr
exhuand monies what have your The high
@ bracket are like I nds
articles the teess quality Of charming womans charm Nat
lights great auhoress diplomaist singer
and oe for example Even the stories Of their TO-
history repeating Helen Of Troy pushing nifty when Paris ran
away with her H a n ro yons e off, e ande was
long after the usual age OF retirement from the ed OF
romantic honor.
One must give full Oden times
the chin the blows which Father Time handed them
IL Father Time hadn't hit EN-
help the outside had by the mdoen
husband snahers There are paucanS
pat their brows and chins permanent their locks
sna pound the M OIL o kn MINDS alert eyes and ears
on spirits College professors put out volumes assuring
t that begins youth only begin 70 think
they forty Altogether the experts have got the Oldest gals
there something in It, AS long as they can have
qualify for misses sizes IN dresses
dance SWIM ride and keep awake after $3.50 they
candidates for matrimonial hono And why no more power
Even though the feast for the she has
much offer good comads:h The changes are nas sn
pretty good guild for his quo ne contemporary WIN n
c dollars to doughnu ordinary tape measure won't
sect around his middle.
The middle aged well and sage re-
that makes her proficient in knowledge men since y ae
POINT which in most matters essentially dinerent from e
Shes Ge a e e p them in good a
ror herself liable to criticism on That score
mart Of her wdowood ucent the point that she's
fecy satisfied to have an evening alone every now an" as" ~
All in all she is a middle aged gent who
ON the lookout good comfortable eha some In
tersng dpn personal privilege TO think ana 40
ana 80 as nc p'"''' CAROLINE cHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Pittsburg--tUP) - WPA workers
have decided that q small forest has
no place In the middle Of swim
ming pool. While clearing out the
basin Of Q new pool In Allegheny
County. workmen found 2.000 trees
flourishing where the blueprints
called for water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Ho1o To Keep Well

health and hygtcne mot 10
be
to
Of erburyD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Of submitted Will
Letters unsunbie for publication W" nS mw",nns
Write Miss Chathed In care
Of ais pap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

TODAY's FASHION TIP
New wedding wells are Of crepe
OF satin 10 match the bridal gown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

In contact with nose and mouth. II
practically isolates doctor or den.
tor from patient and patient from
doctor or dentor. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
TOnAY.s FASHION TIP

New spring hats will be trimmed
with wrcaths Of flowers ct the top
] instead Of the base Of the crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


The World Is in League to Help the Middle-Aged
Gals Keep Their Good Looks and Their Good
Out-Looks. Success Is Crowning the Combined
efforts as Middle-Aged Romances Are Popping
Like Pistols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

the temples. then dips down TO COW
err the ears and back Of the head.
from here, the veil swoops out In
q cape-like train that falls over the
train OF the wedding gown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
TREES GROW IN POOL

NEXT: Evening head dresses.