davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-25

and eo ms and
cons, the main
thesis Of the play,
as presented last
night by Mr.. Lee
Ephraim's C as t
had a tendency
to be slightly in
credulo,ls.
The cast, how
ev er, b e n g as
good as it was,
took the play over
the jumps for all
1t was worth and
Mr.. Rex Har-
rison, imported
frnm London.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
New Belasco Film

COAX the Rich" by Ben Hecht
~ and Charles Macarthur, will
be the screen feature at the Be-
lasco Theater opening at a mid
night preview tomorrow night.
The supporting cast includes
John Howard, Mary Taylor,
Lionel Stander, Alice Duer Miller,
Ila Chase and many others.
Hecht and Macarthur wrote, di-
rected and produced the opus for
Paramount release. The Wednes-
day night preview will 60 on fol-
lowing the last showing of 10y
alties," current Aim at the Be-
lasco. "Soak the Rich" will be-
gin its regular run on Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

ccI WIGS lice lUE
another picture
in the Fall. The
chances are ex-
ceedingly sli m
that. Miss Diet
rich will accept
either of these
s u g g e S t ! o n s,
in which case the
studio is expected
to decline to re-
new her contract
when it lapses at
the end of this
year.
In the mean
time, Paramount
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Rebellion by Dietrich
Stirs Up Hornets Nest
Refusal to Continue in IT Love a Soldier
Brings an Ultimatum
From Paramount.
From Paramount.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

SHEH.AH GRAHAM.
oILYWooD February 25Aarlene Derichs
- Paramounts
Producer Ernst Iubich her aversion
tune throughout the hm stirring hornets
given She
Evening star., 1936-02-25

Jellicoe Statue Planned.
A statue of Lord Jellicoe may be
placed on the only empty pedestal in
Trafalgar Square, London.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Persia Plans Rail Study.

The Persian government has asked
Japan to send railway expert to
study Persian lines.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
London Comedy Hit
Opens At National
"Sweet Aloes," Written by Jay Mallory, Who
Is Also Member Of the Cast,
Has D. c.. Premiere. Z
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

London hit Mallory
Joyce Carey the cast with Evelyn Lye and directed by
Guthrie. excellent settings by
audience National
witty the author.
However, spite
nuncedt of the heStdra
Evening star., 1936-02-25

which some ninety-odd thousand dol
lars have already been sunk, provided
La Dietrich will give her acting
Evening star., 1936-02-25

nounced this one of the best dramas
Of modern times, and that players in
London have been playing it for cons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Regain Trim Youthful Figure
 by Right Diet

Why idly dream of q trim youth 3ui figure2 You can have 1t the easy new diet way.
 If you're plump, shun betwecn- meal bulge -builders-candy, ice- cream and nuts. Eat three square but low-c w-calory--meals q day. It's no go passing up breakfast or lunch, nutrition experts say. You need zestful, wrinkle-c chasing minerals and vitamins three times Q day, while the pounds slip away. Here's a 2O0-calory breakfast to start your slimming day: 1-2 cup orange juice, 1 soft-boiled egg, slice whole wheat toast--l-4 inch thick and lightly buttered--black coffee.
 Our 32-page booklet gives two weeks varied, appetizing, reducing menus. They're low in cost, easy to prepare. Calory chart of com mon foods, and enjoyable exercises help to banish bulges. Building up exercises and menus for the thin, too.
 Send Toe for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIGURE tO the Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave- nuc, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly. your NAME. AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

bearing your address and ask for instructions for taking an Iodin Ra- ton. Inclose ten cents If you would like Q copy of the booklet "The Re- generation Regimen" which tells you how to stay young.
 Apology to Weight Lifters
 I hope you have enough sense of decency and fair play to realize that you owe the weight filters of this country an apology for the unfair remarks you have made against them. .(i. A. K3
 Answer--I made no remarks about the weight filters. I merely stated a Fundamental truth, namely, that training to lift prodigious weights is not healthful nor sound physical training. Such "Strong men" are rarely successful in winning Q race or in any contest other than hoist- ing weight. The muscles ovcr-devel. oped by such practice become para. sites on the individuals strength vitality. Men who train in that way are usually muscle bound and un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
GIOrifwng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MA servlce Stan Writer

Helen Gleason, attractive young opera star, relies on health rather than cosmetics to maintain the beauty that has won her chance in Hollywood.
 T think that one should live as nature intended, eating simply and wisely and getting enough sleep, ex- eroise and fresh air. In my opin- ion, no. amount of creams and lo- tions can make up for lack of sleep, exercise and an improper diet"
 Then the pretty, blonde, fair skinned actress went on to sing the praises of soap and water. She stressed the importance of a daily bath and of serni-daily soap and water cleansings for face and neck.
 T never allow anyone to mas sage my face" Miss Gleason con- tlnued. And never use founda- ton lotions. During the day use only lipstick and powder. At night I put on 8 bit of rouge.
 Before go to bed, wash my face, then apply Q thin film of good cream, allowing 1t to remain on for at least twenty minutes. I remove it before I 90 to sleep"
 Miss Gleason believes that set- tlng-up exercises and brisk walk once q day not only keep her fig- ure trim and slender, but make her complexion clear and firm. She also thinks that living in an apartment which has cross ven- tilation and where sunlight pours in is necessary to skin beauty.
 Tn other words, Helen Gleason, with almost no fuss and bother and with Q minimum of prepara- tions, manages to keep her skin lovely, figure trim and hair shin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

ENGLAND HAS A WORD FOR IT
 The British minister of transport, Mir. Hore- Belisha, replying to @ debate in parliament on the "subin. toxicated driver", pointed out that trafiic congestion is greater in Eng land than in any other country. For instance England registers g auto- mobiles to the square mile; the United states only seven. But no doubt we make three times as much noise about how many cars pass Q given trafic point in 8 given tinel
 Tn regard to drinking the minis- ter of transport said he agreed with the view recently expressed by the British Medical association. The medical association committee had investigated the matter thoroughly and had come to the conclusion that there are serious objections to the consumption of alcohol in quite small amounts by any one who has to drive a car. At least 26 per cent of road accidents were due to the fact that the drivers had consumed small quantities of alcohol. Tn these circumstances the drivers were not intoxicated but =
 This begins to have a familiar ring. You may hear the refrain with variations in thousand trafiic courts every day in the good old U.S.A.--kind and indulgent to folk who are reckless, ruthless and er- ratio but not intoxicated, dear me, no, not intoxicated.
 Lovers of human liberty or H. cense are as firm about this in Eng land as they are in this country, 1t seems. Mfr. Hore-B -Belisha gracefully parried the thrust, when the British Medical association representativ observed that although the minister of transport had had expert advice, ct his own request. be had done nothing to bring to the attention of motorists the danger of taking any alcohol before or during driving. The minister pointed out that although hc takes the view of the matter the medical association takes, he cannot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
QUEsTIONs AND ANsWERs
Ut To T'he Minute Democrat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA !. BALDT, 4. M. For many years Assistant Profess sOr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 Bright contrasting bias binds enc liven this young shirtmaker frock.
 It is as cool to look at as 1t Is to wear with its brief and sniartly cuffed sleeves. Particularly spor- tive are the two tricky hip pockets and Q single breast pocket. Pleas ing too, are the soft gathers that peep 50 cunningly meath the shoul- ders yoke. A front skirt plait al- lows perfect freedom for active sports.
 Most washing silks, linens and cottons are suitable for this model. The belt is self-material with bias binds for it's trim.
 This fascinating model is white linen-like cotton with nautical blue binds.
 Choose nowl You can make 1t at moderate cost and in Q jiffy, too.
 Style No. 32Ol is designed for siz- es II, 13, IS, l7 and 10 years. Size IS requires 3 yards of 30-inch ma terial with S-4 yards of binding.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lBc), (coIn is preferredD for PAT TERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy To-day. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, 100 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 
 Send your mleney and order Co Pattern Depassmemt, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Your Baby's Health
Water Next Essential to Milk For Baby's Growth; Rapid Tissue Activity, Greater Heat Output
 Require Three Times Adults Intake

milk. The infant being fed artifi- cially should receive water between feedingS.
 This is of special significance in warm weather because of the in- creased evaporation from the sur face of the body. Tn winter, with our over-heated and dry apart- ments, 1t also is well to be certain that the baby Is getting the water that 1t needs.
 The water requirements of 8 baby is about three times that of grown-up. The reason is there is much activity in the baby's tis- sues because of It's rapid rate of growth. It's output of heat is greater, in proportion to It's weight, than that of 6 grown-up.
 Large amounts Of water taken into the body require constant circulation of water from the blood to the intestines and back again, to take care of digestion and ab- sorptlon of the food constituents. Since the amount of food taken is large, the amount of waste ma terial also is large. This waste ma terial is not all excreted in solid form, but is largely dissolved.
 Of the water taken Into the body, about 50 to 60 per cent goes out through the kidneys; 30 to 35 per cent in evaporation by the skin and the lungs; and 5 to 10 per cent by way of the bowels.
 Two per cent is retained by the body to carry on the necessary chemical processes.
 If baby cries a great deal and exercises itS limbs, the amount of water lost from the skin and the lungs will be increased. If the baby has diarrhea, the amount of water lost from the bowels may equal or even exceed the amount of water taken into the body.
 If the baby vomits, water taken by the mouth may be returned di- rectly and SO be of no benefit to the body. Hence, one must be cer- tain that the baby not only gets sufficient water, but that the water is retained and, in that way, is use- ful to the child's system.
 It is also possible for large amounts of water to be lost by way of the lungs, when there is an increased rate of breathing, such as occurs in pneumonia or in severe conditions of acidosis.
 The average normal baby re- ceiving breast milk should obtain, daily, for the first year of it's life. about 2 1-2 ounces of water for each pound of it's body weight. This helps to take care of it's needs when there is hot weather, or when some of the water is lost by dlarrhea or vomiting.
 4 small excess of water will not produce any serious disturbance, but too much water given with the food will interfere with absorption of the food.
 Incidentally, if the amount of milk given is too great. or If the dilution is too great, the baby is likely to vomit. When babies are fed artificially. the protein and salts in the diet usually are higher, and salts in the usually arc higher, and there is increased elimination, 50 more water Is required to take care nf fhe c'iss'''i from ihe kidney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

prevent such men from driving. They are not drunk in the legal sense of the word but only physio- logically under the influence of ale cohol. So the minister of transport can only call attention to the sub- ject. (The game is called passing the buck in this country.
 Is the driver intoxicated when he has taken only Q cocktail or Q high- ball or something, Q couple or three drinks, just in 6 sociable way? Tut, tut, of course not. He is merely sub- intoxicated. As long as he has the price or the influence to remain in that broad field of liberty or license and not betray his condition by put ting on c vaudeville act which will convince even the gubintoxicated bystanders, the tipsy driver is fairly safe. The majesty of the law pro- tects him. The sympathy of the public goes out to him instead of go- ing to the victim of his reckless, ruthless, discourteous driving.
 The driver who comes weaving through heavy trafflc, cutting in and menacing now this car on the right, now that one on the left, is usually driving under the influence of Q few drinks. Subintoxication is the ex- planation for most of the discour- tesies in automobile driving. A little drink or two dissolves the veneer of good breeding or refinement for the time being.
 Intoxication or drunkenness in the legal sense of the term Is a somewhat nebulous condition, since the law is 50 coy and vague about defining 1t. But this "subintoxica- ton" alibi is broad enough to cov- CT most contingencies, so drink, rats, drink and drive and show your true character.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 A Girl of Twenty-clght
 Is there any permanent or even temporary cure for graying hair? I am 28 years old, and my hair is beginning to turn gray. {. (Nfiss J. o. I)
 ] Answer-send stamped envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
GAME BIRDS MATCHED

YountsvilIc, Cal. - (UP) - The state has installed six new incu- hators to supply the sportsman's demand for game birds. They turn out pheasants and partiridgcs as fast as mother birds can lay eggs. The present output is 600 a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day


 Man, but All the Foolish Lads and Lassies Ex pect to Find the Perfect Mate. describing his ideal for wife, she certain tO be swamped Che Iasse of them at hIS of them swear persony All them address, In to the most recent of these bachelor dreams of girls replies In part: " spinsters Club the list of reqNre- wife that bachelor correspondents named and might good lesson to him and to lot of other what the other reaching for hres and all of us have reasonable expectation getting married We are not on the shelf Here our ldea
 l. Tse must he trustworthy and though we can't will be faithful In future
 g. He must be able living and have ambition than this time passes
 pride his personal shave every haired unkepG Impressed breaches sOed handkerch and rusty shoes are unpardonabe sins
 He must have good public and be courteous In yrate condate feelings and friendly toward her family and her associates
 Hby by engaging in sports with those Of his own A. He must not have a alcohol gambling.
 the sort of that other men respect which that he is so honest nc "nt 'emp'eo O '" """p in business.
 He must have passabe gramacaly sit in his chair and conduct himself with dghy must have courage and tenderness
 O We prefer him handsome humorous witty with good appetite digestion handy around the house and un critical of the housekeeping
 This is composite picture boyrlcnds might add that has than half Of our requTGmen .a
 CAROLINE CHATFlELD % "s. % % :":%s %s s 's.% @ I Ss:wsS ''n%%p6 % % . Of this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
MISSIONARY GROUP
 ENTERTAINS W.C.T.U.

Mrs. stephen Walter, president of the W. c. T. U., was a guest at the final spring meeting of the Women'S Missionary and Social Union at the First Baptist church yesterday. w. 0. T. U. members presented a play, The Soldiers Dream"
 Mrs. A. L. Williams was director. Members of the cast were Miss Vir- ginia Roberts, Mrs. Lee Dowd and Mrs. Perry Borden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
COUPLE WED THIRD TIME

Coldwater, Mich. = (UP) = Un. dismayed by the failure of their first two marriages to each other, Mir. and Mrs. John Vegas came to Q justice of the peace for their third wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
By DIR. MORRIS TIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Mygeia, the Health Magazine.

Among the most important con- alterations in feeding a baby is itS requirement. for water.
 The child being fed by the breast usually gets enough water in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
TOLEDO ANNExEs SUBURB

Toledo = CUP) -- By annexation of Point Place. o. voted by cisy council, Toledo wfll add one and One-quarter square miles to its area. 4,7OO to its population and es q4n nn0 to the tax duplicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Parents really should agree aS much aS possible on policy In rais~ ing children.
 While 1t is natural, perhaps, for mothers and fathers to pull in dif- ferent directions, yet they would find 1t more peaceful to have Q conference once fin Q while and try to understand each others point of view.
 Dad doesn't realize that he Is too critical of Betty. Mother resents anyone saying that she babies JiIns my too much. Daddy has Q 1t every time mother apologies for Marks lazinesg, but she does two fits every time he encourages Mark to take a hand at the wheel of the car.
 And 50 the days pass, each puil- ing in an opposite direction and the children taking sides with the one who humors them the most.
 Nothing is more fatal to obedi- ence than for children to know that one parent is against and arl- other for them. If they were corl- sistent and both were the same about everything, then at least one parent would be obeyed. But when children are uncertain about which way the wind is going to blow they will almost invariably tempt fate.
 Finding Solution For Problem.
 one quiet evening MT. Smith and Mrs. Smith might have a symposium on Betty. T think, John," Mrs. Smith could say calmly, and tact- fully, "that Betty is abnormally sefls sitive. If we understood her better don't believe she would cry 50 much. have found that she tries terribly hard if I pretend not to See her mistakes at times, and encours age her all can. When I scold her she gets like Q rag and can't do anything"
 Mir. Smith may have an idea about Betty too, and declare that she will never get anywhere With- out someone behind her to push her on. Mrs. Smith never thought of this before, and pondering 1t, much to her surprise finds she has to agree. Anyway, between them they can work out general plan concerning Betty that will be much better than the constant guess work of the past. Betty never needs to know she Is being discussed. For- merly she has known she was Q constant source of contention. Which was bad for a child of her Inake- up.
 ReconciIing Divergent Views
 MT. Smith may be made to urls derstand that he expects too much of Jimmy. If he will wait Q year or two to put the little fellow through some of the jumps he dee mands now, Mrs. Smith tells him, she won't feel 1t 50 necessary to protest. As for Marcy, each of them may find discussion Q rev. lation of relief. The growing boy. with experiment. at its height. needs some very special understanding.
 Parents seldom talk out their hearts, their ideas or reasons to oro another. They wait until Q crisis arises and the children are present. This is about the worst thing they can do, if they expect to get any- where in Q constructive way. De- cisIons made on itnpluse or in anger arc usually wrong anyway.
 Copyright Io36, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

able to cope in any way with Q properly trained athlete. Incidental ly, unsophisticated youths should beware of the big-nluscle boys who offer "course" in building Superb manhood" You will 90 farther and fare better if you follow the line of training suggested by the physis cal education instructor in school, or join c Y gymnastics class and get the benefit of the advice and ifi~ struction of the qualified physical director.
 Copyright i030, John D. Dille Co.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Ho10 To Keep WeU'
 By -DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tss.sa letters Dera.ng g:rsc.aI heaI1 asd eyss.s sOt t 4 & oSs TysSEe % G eESs:sG % sss Ss S"srIs tS asr"etlSS Iadrsss Wia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

exercise sensibly, use plenty of soap and water, and one good cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

ing. Her beauty secrets really are health routines. Her advice to other women is to eat sleep and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

pink pale red yellow orange blue ana purple refreshing grener gorgcouness has been cap exquisite qi believe you've State Flower qugvng the ocal flower Tor eacH state.
 For your transfers these blocks arranged in they stamp ACTUAL COLORS Here are Atlantic Connecticut selected Massachusetts May Oh carnaion New York; roses Maryland bakeyed 5uan New Jersey Woet lac Pennsylvania day and Maine pine cone Fms No. C8i2OT
 The full set of may Cei2OT Full setting with your order
 C82T Csl2T 50 Send stamps coin Address vour order to PATTERN BUREAU, WAITER BURY DEMOCRAT BOX l06 KANSAS CITY, MO Be sure to give complete address. MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU
 BOX ie0 KANSAS CrTY Mo.
 Enclosed is. cents in coin stamps for 
 Name e...................... Address City asase .ss..ss'''
 Name of this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Edited by LAURA !. BALDT, 4. M. For many years Assistant Profess sOr of Household Arts, Teachers College. Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Covers Varied Field.

MEMBERSHIPS in the association
N will consist Of organized clubs
and organizations in or near Washing
ton which include tennis as one of
their major interests and whose MEM
bers qualify as amateurs under the
rules Of the Middle Atlantic Associa-
ton. All local clubs, the public parks
league, the women's league, playground,
high school and college players are
eligible applicants.
Because of the likely dual member
ship of local clubs in the Middle At
lantic and District Associations, the
originally proposed rate of dues for
members in the latter likely are to be
reduced to an annual sum Of S. for
clubs or organizations with member
ship of so or less, plus an increase of
$125 for each 25 additional members
or fraction thereof.
The meeting on December / will
be for the purpose of approving the
constitution, electing temporary off,
GERS and temporary executive COM
mittee. which will pass upon applica-
tions for memberships. The constitu-
ton calls for the annual meeting to be
held in January, at which time the
organizations first permanent officers
OF president, vice president and Sec
retary-treasurer will be chosen.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

7 TNCOvERING a fiashy attack
that proved bewildering to
North Carolina A. and M, George
town ran up a 6l-6 score at the
Hilltop before the largest crowd
OF the season. With its star back
field of Gilroy, Wall. McQuade and
Maloney working in perfect form
behind a husky, faSt-charging line,
the result never was in doubt.
Catholic u. handicapped by an
absence Of several regulars, was
defeated by Muhlenberg, ITO, at
Brookland, unable to cope with the
well-directed aerial attack of the
Pennsylvanians. In other games
involving local teams, Maryland
State defeated N. Y. u, 1O-7, at
New York, while Gallaudet lost to
Delaware College at Newark, 1876.
Ashmead Fuller won the Election
Cup over the Chevy Chase golf
course by defeating Edward M.
Talcott. former Siamese Cup win.
ner, 2 up. in % holes. In semi
finals Fuller had eliminated E. w.
B. Mason, 5 and 8, while Talcott
had defeated j. A. McIlhenny,
l up.