davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
WOMAN,S REALM -
~BEAUEY--'-' GIOrifng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Lipstick shades are brighter this spring. A few cosmeticians are featuring subtle East Indians shades with orange lights, but the majority show only blood red tones that give you a healthy vivacious look.
 Remember that any lipstick will stay on for hours if you apply 1t correctly. Dry your lips, smooth 1t on, let it set, then wipe off. the surplus. Don't moisten our lips until the color has had a chance to dry and set.
 However, if you are one who likes a shiny effect and aren't par ticularly interested in having the lipstick stay on for half a day, dry your lips, apply the color and don't rub any of 1t off. Moisten immediately.
 Naturally, lipstick should be applied from corner to corner and just along the inside edges of your lips. Don't smear 1t beyond the normal lines of your mouth, and don't leave any on your teeth.
 Eye makeup must be carefully chosen and applied, too. Nothing is worse than eyeshadow that streaks outward on your cheeks or mascara which is caked. When you put on mascara, see that the small brush is very wet. Press 1t lightly over the brown, black or blue cake, then brush your lashes upward. About 6 upward strokes should suffice. Don't go over the little hairs several times.
 If you have difficulty with eye shadow, brush your forefinger across a bit of cleansing cream before you dip 1t in the makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREss

Paris-Every year Jean Patou cre- ates one or two new colors which soon become outstanding shades of the season. In his new spring col- lection Patou chooses spring green and Cattleya, which are frequently used in combination for evening wear.
 Spring green Is halfway between the Nile and Chartreuse, with a definite yellow tone. Cattleya is a mauve pink, similar to an orchid color with @ pinkish cast.
 The two colors are particularly lovely in an evening gown of pleat- ed silk in spring green which is fashioned with pleated straps cross ing the front of the neck to match the flowing skirt. From the should CTS hang long, pleated streamers which are lined with Cattleya and which reach the floor.
 Patou offers an innovation with his new beaded prints. Chiffons in four or five pastel shades are em- broidered in sequins or oblong crys- tai beads over certain designs of the print. For example, one print has Q brown background which has been re-embroidered with brown se- quiI.s of the same shade, while an- other background is left untouched and pale pink rises with green leaves are re-embroidered on the pattern.
 Sports clothes and afternoon dresses remain conservative at this house while beach and evening cl ,thes become more unusual. Many of the colorful linen beach cos- tunes are cut away in front, show ing 0 triangle of bare skin at tho abdomen. Evening clothes, similarly, are split above the knee occasion ally, sometimes Q discreet v decol- letage continues almost to the waist and one skirt split high is yelled in chiffon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Teach Yourself the Latest
 Dance Steps

Let's learn the rhumba-the rage of the hour-so easy you can be your own teacher. Turn on the radio-Spanish tune. please. Fol- low the diagram.
 The man steps diagonally left on left foot. draws right foot up to it. Then directly forward left hesl- tates on the third count. Take care with the whole dance. Practice it until you can hesitate gracefully, without losing balance. The voc mans part B the reverse of the mans. She starts with right foot. moves backward.
 Full directions for this dance and many others are explained step by step in our 32-page b0okleti It's written by q celebrated instructor. YOu'll get basic steps. learn pOise and rhythm. h0w Co follow CT lead. Soon you'll De in great demand as a partner.
 aenA lee feF youV copy ef SELF INSTRUCTION. N. BALLROOM DANCING e lhe Waterbury Demo- erat Tgeme Service. 02s MiHlh Avea New HoFk, N, Y,. Sc eare io write plainly yeuT NAAK. ADDRESS and ehe NAME as begkIe6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
-RARENTs-
Your Children
Bv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

This copycat spied an epigram today and instantly applied 1t to the lady she saw shopping recently with her daughter. Daughter was getting all rigged up in smart spring clothes, while mother was as shabby as an old shoe. We'll see lots of that as the snow rnelts, and hear plenty of neighbors whisper ing what a shame 1t is that Mrs. Smith never gets thing while her selfish daughter works her for the last nickel.
 Hark ye now. The maxim runs thus: Going without what we need to buy what we want cannot be rated high among personal Sacri- fices."
 When Mama wants to fix up her gal and wear the old coat Aunt Maria sent five years ago rather than ship 1t to the heather, why in the world do we have to wag our tongues about 1t? And if Daughter Minerva turns right around and becomes ingrateful, which she likely will, I hope we can keep our mouths shut.
 Isn't her mother getting the great est kick on earth buying togs for this proud beauty of hers? If any, one says anything about 1t the year after next, when Minerva spends most of her salary on herself, 1t isn't likely to be her mother. If 50, then I think she will have her tongue in her cheek when she asks for 8 lift with the milk bill, re- Minny that turn about is fair play.
 As a matter of fact, don't be- lieve we see as much of the little black-shawl and purple-and-linen combination as we used to. Since mother has learned that cold cream, and finger waves take her out of the old lady class, she gets as much thrill fixing up herself as she used to by hanging 1t all on She may not got quite but she certainly will keep 3 little chunk for herself.
 Of course, mothers are not al- ways the willing and benevolent angels they are made out to be. They do call & strike occasionally, when 1t becomes day. after-day business, this demand for the ultra and the new. But when the purse spews out its con- tents for the new jumper, ski- suit, hat, boots or what not and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

the Great Big Girl prances about in her new finery, doesn't mothers heart skip several beats from pure pride and joy2 Was ever anyone in the world so lovely?
 But whether you volunteer the donations or have 'em "drug" out of you against your will, don't expect too much gratitude, mother dear. Of course some day Ruth or Ellen or Minerva may surprise all of use and turn the pay envelope upside down for the milk bill. May be they will wear the rnusty coats from Aunt Maria and lead you off to the store for a new Harris tweed and hat to match. Maybe one of them will say, You did 1t for me, mother. Now 1t Is my turn to sacri- flee"
 But if they don't, shouldn't grieve. It wasn't what you were thinking of when you offered your self On the altar: you really were not on an altar. You were get- ting your pay when you did 1t by giving gifts to your other self, your extended personality, your own child. Actually there are too many forgetful children, but youth looks ahead, not back, and youth accepts g lot of things as its right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Many young women have reduced not only to normal weight for age and height but enough more to fit the slender caricature which fashion set up as the ideal figure few years back. Some of the young women were saved by the change of mode. Others went to the tuber- culosis sanatorium.
 Animal feeding experiments Preferences to physicians who desire them) indicate that 8 marked defi- ciency of vitamins favors the devel- opment or progress of latent or smouldering tuberculosis foci in the body; control animals on the same feed, supplemented with vitamins. remained more or less immune to tuberculosis even when the bacilli were injected. Progressive clini- clans now believe that deficiency or absence of the essential vitamins tends to increase the destructive power of tubercle bacilli. When the young women eagerly if not wisely went on freak regimens such as the Hollywood" diet, the "eighteen day" diet and the like, they were unknowingly changing from a vita- min-poor ration to 8 Vitamin-free ration, and hence their latest tu- berculosis lighted into activity.
 There are thin folk who are not only perfectly healthy but full of vigor and vitality. There are thin folk who are distinctly below par in every way. To the former class we say nothing. Anyway, they seldom need or want advice about gaining, except when circumstances make a certain increase in poundage de- sirable to pass some test, and then 1t is the deuce of job putting the additional poundage on 'em, and it goes again as soon as the test is over, these people are just skinny, and they should and general do make the best or 1t.
 The latter class, people who arc underweight and also low in vital ity, strength, pep, ambition, ca pacity to enjoy life, and rule not so easy to look at as they would be with more padding on their bones, includes. first, the unfortunates who have gotten that way by unwise dieting; second, those who are un- derweight purely from nutritional deficiency; and third those who are physically weak by reason of pathological conditions, diseases or excesses which sap vitality.
 If you are thin but healthy, you probably don't want to do anything about it. There are advantages in being slender which balance the ad- vantage of being well nourished.
 If you are thin and frail you should do something about it. The first thing to do is consult physi- clan. You need a complete physic- al examination, and such special tests as your physician may deem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

South Is pretty sure of two trump entries and this is the solution of the hand.
 The play
 Gouths opening lead should be the nine Of clubs. When this trick Is won in dummy with the ace, a small heart Wlll be played and the ten llnessed, South winning with the queen. The deuce Of club is played. East winning Wlth the king.
 DeclareF then plays the king of hearts. South winning with the ace, and nos alI South has to do is to lead . small diamond, putting his partner into the lead with the king. 4 club N returned, and South ls bound to make the nine of trump. defeating the contract. GCopyEight, iege. MEA DeTvices Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

necessary to determine what is the matter with you, whether 1t is an organic condition or @ functional weakness. He will then be in @ po- sition to prescribe the proper treat ment, change of habit or whatever remedy your condition calls for.
 Some underweight persons have poor appetite. Some eat more than their friends who are normal or stout. In any case the assimilation or utilization (metabolism) of food is improved by an optimal vitamin ration taken as supplement to the regular diet. This improved meta- bolism manifests itself in the no- ticeable increase in vitality or sense of well being even before the scales register Q definite gain in weight. The optimal vitamin ration must be taken few weeks regularly before It's effects can be expected.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Old Fashioned Molasses
 Kindly tell me where I can pur- chase unsulphured molasses. (. (Mrs. R. M)
 Answer--Good grocers every where supply old fashioned mo- lasses. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and I will tell where one good brand may be ob- tained. Molasses without the. sul- phur dloXide which is in the mod- ern product, makes palatable and excellent table syrup and should be freely used, especially for children.
 DandruR and Falling Hair
 Please give a suggestion for treatment of dandruff and falling hair. I am just 26 but (Mrs. F.. A. H)
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for monograph on Care of the Hair.
 How to Breathe
 Over month ago I wrote for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Too many beginners think only o; the final contract. A good habit to get into is to review the bidding in your mind each time before you are called upon to make a lead.
 Tn rubber bridge 1t makes little difference whether the declarer re- cords an overtrick or two, as the loss is small; but to defeat con- tract brings large rewards.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 The mechanical thing to do on today's hand is for South to open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

fresh, cooked, or raw: not less than three-fourths of a pound. Lettuce, spinach, asparagus. cabbage and to- matoes especially desired.
 6. Fats restricted. not more than thre ounces. Avoid cheese. bacon. fried foods. Allow little cream and butter and not more than one egg daily. Use mineral oil for salad dressings.
 6. Avoid grossly sweet foods; use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
LENTEN SERVICE

Rev. Henry H. Tweedy of Yale Divinity school will speak on "A Great Public Enemy" tonight at the Union Lenten service at the First Congregational church. Assisting at the services will be Rev. Thomas LeRoy Crosby of the South Fed- erated church and Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg of the First church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

Q liked. We married the next night Then went back school with nobody guessing the secret and old sweetheart After school out went home with old sweetheart he turned around and married girl he disappointed and divorced marriages felt that just married to be marrying question: the old sweetheart twenty years
 
 married What think of situation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

IT'S smart in more senses of the \ word than one to chose the prac- tical in table settings-for 1t is wise, and nowadays, 1t is good style as well.
 Above Is shown such a table, set for Sunday night supper. The table cloth is Fabrikoid, a lacquered fab ric with silky sheen that has plenty of style in It's gay red and white plaid. It is kept clean simply by wiping of with a damp cloth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Belly Breathing, inclosing ten cents in stamps, but have never received 1t. (Mrs. J. H.
 Answer-You did not comply with Instructions. If you want the book let "The Art of Easy Breathing, ask for 1t and inclose ten cents in coin together with @ 3-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address. Do not send loose stamps, and do not expect me to address the envelope. Address 1t yourself, then if 1t goes wrong 1t is your own fault.
 Copyright 1936, John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sOr of Household Arts, Teachers
 College, Columbia University, New
 York, N. Y.
 The new and charming neckline adds much interest to this spring frock.
 And let me tell you secret. You can easily cut 1t out and finish it frontl One-piece backl The sleeves to wear the same day. One-piece cut in one with the shoulders and neck, and with the back yoke of dress.
 It's stunning in grey crepe silk as original or in gay crepe print.
 Style No. 263O is designed for sizes IA, 18, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 10 requires 3 3-4 yards of 39-inch material with yard of 4-inch ribbon for belt and 5-8 yard of 2-inch ribbon for bow.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c), (coin is preferreD for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, 160 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

sugar sparingly.
 '. Add starchy foods. as cereals. potatoes, breads. to suit desires. but not to exclusion of previous require ments. Starchy foods. such as crusty or dextrinated whole wheat toast, are desirable.
 6. MIX should be limited to one half pint. or one glass.
 9. Avoid excess salt.
 10. Tea and coffee as desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
The Truth About Diet Deaths From Anemia Greatly Reduced By Use Of Liver Or Liver Extract
TODAY's HEALTH QUESTION

Q.-Of what value is cottage cheese as a food2
 A.-Cottage cheese contains 75 per cent water, 20.9 per cent protein, per cent fat, and 4.3 per cent carbohydrate. It has nutritional or caloric value of 1l2 calories per 100 grams. Lean meat has more than twice this value.
 Cottage cheese is an excel lent food for both adults and children, if they are in normal condition. It is easily digested and contains protein in the form of easily assimilated casein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

In spite your experience believe that marriage time being had by all Quite e reverse is le into things you acqred of responsibility will determination absorb meet them For meet them will
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Ho70 To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

slEnsd letters pertnining health and hygiene: envelope cncose should brief written
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
ANSWER:

think you couple irresponsible youngsters who need to then be put by parents to bed on bread not old enough to know what you want or why you marriage civil ceremony religious not in position through with
 ntelgenty Another marriage for will another divorce before either of has attained your majority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

will De column unsuitable for publication VII be
  Write Miss ChntheId In ncnreO of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 Young husband lot of I' in letter T bought fur T set her up It is possible that you had bought the furniture together set up the home es e wife had different results you dong think she should have some finds hard to swallow Before you give up the ship despair the responsibility Of the home on her and decide between you as though 1t proportion of should go Tor clothes and amusement and what Tor The woman rises to meet her responsibilities understands what they are O course there are the domestic turn Of mind NO puterng furniture and adjusting shades kick out of making unusual dhes ana tempting husbands appet varied Home merely base outside pleasure excursions Housekeeping IS pg they what all do when we are peo " peoe O from them
 the husband that disappointed husbands time to get adjusted dsappOinments But easily if the disappointed that she is also dshng out dsappointmentS
  girl for and life and
 
 either also sold out will compromise little: bid and prices altered in each
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY RecRefnrx nR fhA American RridRA lAaRnA

On Toes to Set Bidder - Opponent Thinks Possibilities of Hand Before Opening Play and So Defeats
 Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

MISS CHATFIELD:
 disappointed husband married
 about and thought settling down to have home and companion married her dscov- interested and automobile Sine takes interest bought nice furniture set her in good y Every time come in she either show always to town She doesn't know the value give her spending money she throws 1t isn't much she wants
 nothing eat only have time take her out She never seems entertainment provide What shall do? UNHAPPY hUsbANN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Modern Home Deooratiow Service neither spilled foods nor liquids will damage 1t.
 With appropriately simple china, 1t makes a suitable covering for any informal guest occasion. The accompaniments used here are es- pecially in keeping-deep bean pots of brown and white earthenware. knives and forks with pyroxylin plastic handles of bone color, heavy earthen plates, and wooden bowls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Here is an outline of diet for ane- mic persons. Notice that liver is the first item, but this may not be part of the regular diet. since it can be taken in the form of the liver prepa- ration that I have mentioned.
 1. Liver (calf. beef or chicken) and kidneys 0amb), freshly cooked. At least one-quarter pound. prefer ably 0ne-half pound cooked welghD. Cook without fat: br0il. bake. boil. mlnce. or prepare iD soup.
 2. Fruits fprefeFably fresh). espe- clnlly peaches. apric0tsl pineapple. eirawberrles, oranges and grape fruit about one pound. Eat Falsins freely.
 .. Red muscle meat. trimmed free of fat, freshly cooked :one-quarter pound 0F more. Beef heart desiF- abIe.
 4 Vegotables containing 1 to co per cent carbohydrates. preferably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

with the act of diamonds. How ever. if South, before making the Openin glead. would carefully go over the bidding. bearing in mind that Fast and West are vulnerable. be would reason that hts partner held very little. All outstanding higs cards gre in the East and West han {. since they bid for Q game. even though South opened the blds ding.
 The 0nly chance seuth has to mak four tricks 6 Co get a spade Sick og tbe eSlge trump trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Husbands and Wives Generally Dish Out Some Pretty Big Doses of DisappOintments to Each Other. After the Honeymoon Each Has to Alter the Bid and Ask Price, on Happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Heal Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Introduction of liver, or liver ex- tract, into the diet, and use of ex- tracts of the stomach wall, have served to restore to normal the blood of many persons suffering from pernicious anemia.
 There are two varieties of ane- mia pernicious anemia, whic h comes from failure of the body to provide certain essential substances associated with development of the blood; and secondary anemia, which infectious diseases.
 follows all sorts of degenerative and
 Before the liver and stomach wall treatment was discovered. pernicious anemia was considered fatal. Now, with use of liver, or extracts of liver, as the doctor prescribes, the disease is well in hand.
 Of course, the doctor must study the blood count regularly. to see that the liver diet has the desired effect. And with the liver must go other substances to provide bulk, including all the necessary proteins. fats, carbohydrates, mineral salts and vitamins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
TEO WASHINGTON'S SA.
10 Heroes mBZ1e CIV
Captain FIatFer, Now IS, Recalls Old Days
Of Tough "BIoodfeId" Before Promotions
Sent Him to Del artnent Heights

When Collin E. E. Father joined
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment back in 1892, he was as
signed as a roundsman down in
"Bloodfield."
Perhaps that means nothing to
the young Washingtonian. But
oldtimers recall-and Captain Fla
ther realistic section as one
Of the toughest in the town, down
in the Southwest.
There was Louise Alley" and
"Shea's Court" and willow Tree
Alley" with plenty of tough char
acterS. But young Policeman Fla
ther was equal to the job, and so
efficient was he that they trans
ferred him to the Detective Blu
reau.
Later he was assigned to old No.
Precinct under Captain, later
Major and superintendent, Dan
Sullivan.
Promotion came fast, and he
was promoted to captain and
servQd at First and Third Precinct
where he remained until retired
in 1928 after IS years service.
Today Captain Father is rs
years old, but still alert and active
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
! SHARE PRIZE
FOR NEWSTIP

First prize honors in the weekly
newstip contest conducted by The
Times were divided between two
persons this week.
The wide-awake citizen who
flashed The Times with the news
of an accident near Woodbridge,
Va, in which a Quantico Marine
was killed and two others were in
jured, shared the first prize honor
with the party who phoned in the
tip that a plaster ceiling on
porch roof on top of the Columbia
Hospital had collapsed.
Because of his aid in furnishing
The Times with details of the auto
accident at Woodbridge, another
person was awarded the second
prize.
The other five prizes went to
the persons furnishing the tips on
the following stories: a five-year-
old boy climbing upon the statue
of Hercules in the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art and causing the statue
to fall and break; a man drowning
at Silver Spring, Md, when he
jumped from a boat; a man killed
and a woman injured at Warren
ton, Va; a man who hanged him.
self in the $500 block of Reservoir
Rd., and a caddy strike at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.