davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

replace em ent ol soiled decks. The "pasteboards" a s " g h ow n her @, which are made of Plastacele, a non-porous cellu' lose acetate plas. tic, are easily kept spotless with a damp. apy 0lNfh Th0V arn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

The treatment of piles is some thing else.
 How important toilet is in the prevention of piles and other troubles it is difficult to say. How ever, it is an excellent rule to fol- low, as regularly as possible, the habit of using soap and water bath- ing instead of toilet paper, and after the surface is quite dry perhaps an application of plain talcun1 or borated talcum to prevent irrita- tion or chapping. The soap and water washing may be done with tepid or warm water, but the rins- ing should be with cold water. Clothing is usually too warm and too irnpervious to access of air. The less clothing or covering over the region of the, perineum the more healthful, as a rule. Superfluous covering not only tends to cause re- taxation of the tissues but favors irritation and inflammation. Air fl not sunlight tends to prevent such i'll effects.
 Two mistakes are too commonly made, and sometimes have unhappy consequences. First, the sufferer as- sumes his trouble is piles and tries some remedy without benefit ot physician. Second, the patient com plains of his trouble to physician who assumes the trouble is piles without making an examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

neckline and a rather straight skirt falling in gathers from the waist.
 Paris still shows many classic evening dresses, made with high necklines in front with a backleSs decolIete, that clings closely to the body to the floor. The skirts. often extending into Q train in back. are usually SO tight that walking is difiicult and dancing impossible.
 As was the case last season, even- ing skirts vary in length from the floor to above the ankles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 n-~ Rou %H@n nvuny. EriHm

One for the Ouch File
 Is it injurious to the nervous sys- tenn of adolescent youth to be sud- denly jerked from sound sleep in bed, or to have cold water dashed on them to waken them in the morning? (Mrs, B. B.
 Answer-No.
 The Easy Method
 Followed your advice, went to Dr.
 -, had my torsils removed by diathermy. Experienced no pain,- little sorness, lost not one drop of blood, missed no meals, kept up all my regular work without incon- venience. Six treatments proved sufficient. I am grateful to you for recommending this treatment and Dr. -. (Mrs. M. T.)
 Answer-They're all using 1t now, even the old guard who, five years ago, were loudly proclaiming it dangerous" and inefficient" In some communities, however, the brass surgeons are still using the Old Spanish method. Some people like to be martyrs, evidently; or maybe they think it is more TO- mantle to go to hospital for an operation.
 Apple for Enteritis
 Please send your apple treatment for enteritis. (L. B.
 Answer-I have none. Grated raw apple as the exclusive article of diet, has proved helpful in many cases of diarrhea. Even infants with diarrheal conditions derive much benefit from powdered dried apple given mixed with very weak tea as exclusive diet for day or two.
 Copyright 1S36, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Iart Liveliness
 and imagination
 qualities on which we pride
 yourselves = are Iexpressed in the hllustrated pat tezn. showing red Ipetunias in Amer ican ceramic col Iors which give hEilIiance to sim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
The Family Doctor If Skin Turns White On Cold Day,
 It's Sign Of Dangerous Frostbite
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American
 M edical Association, and of ,.
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Though practically everyone now recognizes the. danger of frostbite. cases continue to occur in large cities as well as in the country.
 Frequently trappers, hunters, and woodsmen are frostbitten during winter. In any single year there may be 300 to 400 cases in New York city.
 Frostbite may occur whenever the temperature falls below eight de- grees. When the temperature is 8 to IA degrees, frostbite will occur only when there is also a strong wind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Igtrung and durable, as well as wash tnhls. snapping back automatically lWhen shufied and leaving the cor knexs unbent. A variety of decora- live backs may be had.
 TSHnNAWARE has gone native, N bringing to our dinner tables In true Interpretation of American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

new emancipation and freedom of action, she must chart her own course.
 Will women betray themselves for the futile pur- pose of proving they can go anywhere at any time? That they can do most of the things men do? Or will they adhere closely to antquated formula conceived in the resde. age, that they will miss the opportunity of making vital contacts and experiencing life in its varied aspects? Where the Golden Mean of which the poets have sung ever since the first psalmist broke into vocal melody at the sight of 8 moon and the stars? What is the Golden Mean2 That then, is our problem.
 
 New System Has Advantages
 It is a definite advance in mutual understanding that women now frequent the same places which men do. Time was when tables for ladies" had to be posted and men knew two sets of places where they went stag or with woman who liked their stories and where they took the women they held in admiration or love. The coeducational social schanno nr,fnrced tndau as hatter for eueruone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

children scattered likely be to the community unless she catch
  attractive the distance makes big appeal to the protective instinct of the her neigh finally his poigamous maybe anyhow she hold of weak there is trouble for his wife,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

think what his mate he thinks lead double M keep her in ignorance there his fling family life Surely is CrucihxOn for the wife yet patience secontrO she nine times of live the day when he home dgusted affairs the clean and comfortable panionshp with his wife and children.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Latest Styles
TODAYS PROBLEMS OF TODAY's WOMEN Freed From Guiding Don't
 Woman Must Chart Own Way ]. Along Golden Mean Of Morals

New jobs, worlds privileges face women including the moral ue1 Whns going to do about these prcbsm Are ty going c old Ones3 Helen Wesher asks question: dscssng the field of wonens new activities in challenging articles -Todays Problems of TodaEs WOunen.p Herei ' he series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

goodness pal, life mate but failed want married lonely and unhappy and happy, there loves home and will for want to
 F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
ANSWER:

mind everything blame for feeling dO expressing being bitter and dlusiOned But there with problem Give husband the benefit the doubt though believed his cussng widow off of the accusations gently and tender He will home in time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

fabric textures of the new clothes. The slim top
 handle bag pic tured here is es- pecially suitable for this purpose. Made of Beaver Fabrikoid, . peb- ply grain tha. goes we'll with guik and coat ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Ho1v To Keep WeU
Bv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal henlth and aygns mo" 10 Letter. should he fin number Of letters be instructions Address Dr. William Hmoy.
  of erburY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
By Helen Welsllir1er

There are moral issues which constitute of the most critical problems for women today That pattern of behav or which had become part of her through repettions cen tres has been displaced Up the high hills and through the frightening valleys always before she had signposs to point the waysgnposts whose directions were phrased in
 negative commandments Now, with her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Whats New? By Janette

IMMACULATE playing cards - " . prime requisite of the bridge hostess longer call for frequent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

1.izzs. # ie simply decorated with 1t<ained gold metal trim. The efaoEsd surfaee is washable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
pEAR M1ss CHATF1ELp:


 about the old old problem? widow darn most of the who has broken her home husband and the doing all she to break let like this his wife to death she worked hard kept his children together and been of honor Of friend hus dog nothing to believe loneliness can't help loving him. And what do you think of her? B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

will fin will
  All held in confidence Write Chasned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Little Gretchen will help you do your dishes quickly and thoroughly. This sprightly miss is no drudge however, for she has her work sys- tematically arranged with a differ ent task for each. day and manages to find time of for marketing and church-going.
 A NUMO hot iron transfer, No. Cl102, may be had for stamping these seven designs and one for a matching pan holder. (This is the kind that Is usable several times.)
 To order, ask for No. Cll02, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents). Address your order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOURSELF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

only 25 cents.) Address your order to MAKE IT YOURSELF BUREAU, BOX l66, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
WOMEN DANCE ON EMBERs

Sofia --(UP) ITO celebrate the feast of St. Konstantine. their patron saint, the aged women of the village of Vulgari, Southeast Bulgaria, dance on huge bonfire in the village square. This weird rite is carried out every year by the .'nestinarki,' or old women. ticularly great for people with diabetes.
 If work demands exposure out- doors, there should be periods of rest in warm room in which the worker remains at least hAf an hour between every two hours of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Caroline Chatfield
Sqps To-day
CTssls Esrls.orsA. .. .. r.s.as OaIss1

Many Husband That Answers the Sirens Signal ! Knows That His Wife Is His Life-Preserver, and 2 He Swims Back to Make Sure That He Hasn't Lost Her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

mls, diminutive designs. The per bnanence of these colors allows an ygverglaze application 80 that none uk the intensity is lost. Washing. wear, and acids have practically n0 eifect 0n the design.
 WSAMORED smartness. this fall.
 1 demands handbag that accords with fhe trim lines and distinctive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

It seldom occurs when the tenn perature is from 20 to 30 degrees, no, matter how strong the wind. There does not seem to be 8 close relationshoip between frostbite and humidity.
 The first sign of frostbite is a constriction of the blood vessels, which causes the skin to become pale and white. If the skin is warmed immediately, the color will return.
 when there is frostbite of the ear or nose, the tissues should be gradually warmed until circulation of the. blood returns. In late stages of frostbite, the skin will remain white after it is warmed, then gradually turn purplish or black. After "A to 48 hours, blisters may develop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
ANSWER:

he in the right he find the of wife he wants Every time letter from eligible printed this flood follows young write they willing addresses height qualifications making occasionally references female Baxkises willing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Make It Yourself Needlework Pattern FOR DUTCH KITCHEN

Let this coy maiden from Hol- land bear your pan holder burden. This makes a set that is certainly out-of-the- ordinary and serves a very practical use. The girl may be cut from wood and painted. or cloth may be placed over card board. The pan holders are to De embroidered on material in realis- tic colors. A NUMO hot iron trans. fer from which you may stamp a number of sets is No. C8233.
 To order, ask for No. CS23S, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. tAny three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

looking home-loving lass shouldn't look halls parlors likely find her at the parish house party the church social He find o1ce factory making living and looking for out of the of her He find her the homes of good su- ga citizens whom he knows in the of his trade his business  glamour blinds him to the paner exactly
 
 Pink cheeks geranum puckd eyebrows topped perky hat don't necessarily make good pal The marty best sippeed be model complete for the man searching for a friend and nfe-mae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Because of possible damage to the tissues, doctors treat the frozen skin with ointments. These keep the skin soft and flexible and pro- tect 1t. BlisterS are opened with a sterilized needle or instrument and then covered with sterile dressing,
 One of the most important steps in treatment is to restore circula- tion to the tissues with electric heat. A new device which develops alter nate air pressure and vacuum is also helpful in restoring circulation. These devices are now available in many hospitals.
 In severe cases of freezing, the tNsues may be so badly damaged as to become gangrenous, in which case 1t may be necessary for the doctor to amputate a finger or even a limb.
 Prevention of frostbite involves, first of all, avoidance of exposure to severe conditions of climate. Outdoor work should be postponed when the temperature is below 8 degrees, particularly when there is a strong wind. Clothing should be well fitted, but not excessively heavy. Shoes, socks. and gloves that are too tight invite frostbite by interfering with circulation of the blood.
 Old people are not more sus- ceptible to frostbite than young people except when they have hard- ening of the arteries, diabetes, or various diseases of heart or blood vessels. Danger of frosthite is par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Copyright. 1886. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

IWith the trim lines and dist
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Cary TO Retire
IfHeloses

Retirement from the boxing
game once and for all probably
will beckon Cary Wright if he
loses out in his long and eagerly
awaited District welterweight box
ing scramble with Phil Fur at
Joe Turner's arena tomorrow
night.
Victorious in II Of IL bouts
since essaying his current come
back to the ring q year ago.
Wright has lost only to Frankie
Blair over that period. losing to
Blair on split decision after the
latter had twice defeated FUR.
In tomorrow'S semi-final of eight
scheduled rounds Bob Wilson re-
turns to Washington after an in
vasion Of Florida that Melted him
two knockouts to oppose Jack
Duffy, hard-hitting Baltimore boy.
Irish Johnny Dean battles
Nanny Weible in a six-rounder,
while two tours pair off Harry
Thompson VS.. Jack Robinson and
AL Dintamin VS.. Chester Ruby.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
BOoVIinu
Tonight

FEDERAL LEAGUE-Nat. Cap. Parks
". I. C. c.. Public schools VS.. Investi-
cation. G. P. o. VS.. Veterans Bureau.
=. T. 5. e. ~ W., At Arcadia az navy ara
WHAT'S IN A NAME LADIES
Mines vs.. F. H. o. L. c., Information
vs.. Transp., at Lucky Strike.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-A. I. K.
Etax VS.. Gamma Beta, A. 8. L. Chi
sigma VS.. A. 1. K. Beta, Phi Delta
Vs. <. S. L. Delta Chi, at Rendezvous.
SANITARY GROCERY LEAGUE
Sanco Coffee VS.. Certified Eggs. Vege-
table Department VS.. Sanico Oats, Jumbo
Bread VS.. Coffee Division. Sanico Cakes
etokelyS Vegetables, Sign Shop VS.. San
ico Flour. Piggy Wiggly VS.. sanico Poul-
try. Sanico Extracts VS.. Green Bag Cot.
fee General Superintendent vs. Self Ser
Jumbo Butter VS.. Sanico Bakery Sanco
Bread vs. Sanitary Office, Sanico Meats
vs.. Sanico Peanut Butter. Sanitary Ware
house VS.. Sanico Hams, Shipping Office
VS.. Sanico Peas, sanico Raisin Bread VS..
Land o. Lake But, at Convention Hall.
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Press VS.. Barracks. Paymaster VS.. Yards
and Dock, Aeronautics VS.. Bureau En-
craving, Secretarys VS.. Designers, Hydro
graphic VS.. Commandants, Construction
VS.. Engineers, C. & r. VS.. A. & l., s.
& A. VS.. Navigation. Ordnance VS.. Quar-
Germaster. at Arcadia.
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-Gothics
VS.. Tudors, Saxons VS.. Orientals Romans
VS.. Imperials, Modernists VS.. GeorgIans.
Dorics vs. Ionics, Etruscans VS.. Victor.
aans, Aztecs VS.. Corinthians colOnials
METHODIST PROTEsTANr CHURCH
LEAGUE-R. l.. Ave. No. / W.. Fort
Nyer Heights. N. c. Ave. No. VS.. Mt.
Tabor No. 2. Mt. olivet VS.. First Church,
N. c. Ave. No. ] VS.. Mt Tabor No. i,
Cherrydale vs.. r. L Ave. No. O. Ali
ALMAs TEMPLE LEAGUE-Mecca
-. Treasurers. L. P.'s VS.. scimiters.
islam vs. Camels, at Almas Temple.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-orioles vs..
American Adjutant Agency. saurs vs..
Valspar No. l. Judd & Detweiller va.
Edward Motor Co., at Mt. Rainier.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
.-Lustine Nicholson VS.. STANDARD
Stores, at HyatH'ville Arcade
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-ivin's Biscuit Co. vs.. Rector's Ice,
Chillum VI. Try Ne. at HyattSvills Ar.
eade
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Five
ToP|ay Here

Universal Pictures basketers,
winners of the Olympic trials at
Madison Square Garden, will
make an appearance here tomor-
row night, meeting the MCPHERSON
Oilers in an exhibition" game at
the Tech High gym.
The Hollywood Lads won the
right to represent the United
States in the basketball games of
the coming Olympics at Berlin.
They beat the oilers in the finals
only last night.
The Rinaldi Tailors will play a
preliminary game. The Eastern
High five, which recently lost in
the Glen Falls, New York tourney,
will be the Tailors' opponents.
This game begins at 1880, the
feature" at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Negro Nat'lAss'n.
Baseball Schedule

May Q, 10-Crawfords at Cuba .;
Grays at Philadelphia Stars.
May .. 10. 11-WashingtOn at New
ark.
May IS. IT, 1S-Nswark at WASH
May 1s. 17-Grays at cubans; Phila-
delphia stars at Cubans.
May 49, a. 25-Crawfords at Wash
May "a, 25-Grays at Newark.
May 2S-N ewark at Philadelphia
May s4-Phnadelphia Stars at Gu
May SO-washington at Cubans.
May 80, June 1-Cubans at Washington.
May 80, 81, June '1-Crawfords at
Philadelphia Stars; Newark at Grays.
June 6, 7, S-Philadelphia Stars at
Grays; Washington at Crawfords.
June 6, Newark at Cubans.
June &c ubans at Philadslphia
stars (night).
Grays and Philadelphia Stars open.
June 49, IA, 1S-Newark at Craw.
June 2O-washingtOn at Philadelphia
June 81. 22-Philadelphia Stars at
Washington.
June 20, 81, 22-crawfords at New
ark; Grays and Cubans open.
June 81. %, 2S-Grays at Washington.
June An ark at Philadelphia
Stars.
June 81, 2s-Crawfords at Cubans.
July 4-Cubans at Philadelphia Stars;
Washington at Newark.
July 5-Philadelphia stars at Newark;
Grays and Crawfords open.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Banner Entry
ToCompeteIn
Dog Show

II the pamphlet on the National
Capital Kennel Clubs seventh an
nual dog show is any indication Of
the class and entertainment to be
provided fans, the same said show
viii be @ bowling success.
According to this well printed
organ, a banner entry will vie for
honOrs and the prizes, well sir. they
win satisfy the most eXacting OF
dog owners.
Saturday, April rs
The show comes off Saturday,
April Is, on the Meadowbrook Sad
die Club grounds in Chevy Chase,
Md, located at the extension Of
Sixteenth Street Northwest, Wash
ington, D. c.
An imposing list Of officials will
be on hand to judge the show.
Edward Dana Knight, of Charles
ton, West Virginia, will be one.
Others include DIR. H. Stanley Cor
such, Baltimore. Md, Harold B.
johnson. Westbury, N. Y, DR..
Henry Jarrett, Chestnut Hill, Pa,
John F. Rohde, RoneyS Point,
West Virginia, George S. Thomas,
South Hamilton, Mass, Mrs. War
dell Jones, Saugatuck, Conn, S.
D. Y. Gallatin, Newport News, Va.
Charles Ludwig, Long Island, N.
Y, Fred r. Kingman, Rydal, Pa,
Edward DankS, Clifton, N. j., e.
II. BerendSohn, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Miss Judith Council, Bedford, Va,
Henry A. Halpin, Scranton, Pa,
Richard H. Timpi, South Orange,
N. j., Mrs. L. w. Bonney, Long
Island, N. Y, and Percy Roberts.
Noroton. Conn.
Among the class prizes will be
those for Puppy Dog; Novice Dog,
American-bred dog; Limit Dog.
Open Dog, Puppy Bitch, Novice
Bitch, American-bred bitch, Limit
Bitch and Open Bitch.
From the entire Set-up, dogs Of
every description will vie for hon.
orS. Collie dogs will be on hand
as will Great Danes, elbows,
French Bulls, PekingeSe, Fox
Terriers, Pointers, Spaniels,
Poodles, Bloodhounds, Greyhounds
and many other breeds too numer-
Gus to mention.
Entries for the show close April
10 at 6 p. m. The show committee
Is headed by Frank Downing.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, April 4, 1885.
Notice 10 hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions of an item authorizing
changes in the permanent system of high.
ways contained in D. C. Appropriation Act
for tho fiscal year ended June 80. 1914
tPublic Act No. 435. 62nd Congress), APP
proved March 4. 1913. as amended by an
Act approved April 80, 1925 public Act
No. 15S. seth Congress). the Commits.
sioners of the District of Columbia will
give q public hearing In the Board Room
of said Commissioners on WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 20, 1896. at 10 o'clock a. M. to
all persons interested or owning land in
the northwest section of the District of
Columbia along the line Of LITILE
FALLS ROAD Ito Be known as LOUGH-
BORO PLACE IL and when widened and
extended in accordance with the plan of
the permanent system Of highwaysl. from
the intersection Of Indian Lane and Chain
Bridge Road to Weaver Terrace. Plan
showing the proposed change in the high
way plan of said street within the terri"
tory described above 10 on display in the
office of the surveyor Of the District of
Columbia. Room 405. District Building.
and may be examined by interested parties
during business hours prior to the hear.
ing. Said plan will also be displayed at
the hearing, and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests con-
corning the proposed change as shown on
above mentioned plan. MELVIN G.
HAZEN. GEORGE .. ALLEN. DAN I.
SULTAN
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Gel
Useof Stadium
Alex.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 8.
George Washington High School
varsity baseball team today So
cured a lease on Baggett'S Ste
dunn for all home games this sea-
son.
The first encounter for the
Presidents will be April IA against
Petersburg High, Of Petersburg,
Va.
Jack Watt, coach Of the n.
Hunt CCC nine Is booking games
with all unlimited teams. Last
year the IT. Hunt nine walked
off with honors in their division.
st. Mary's Celtics mix with the
Old Milwaukee nine here next
Sunday. Yesterday the Alexan-
drianS won from the Coffey Sales
nine, 4 to 2. Art Lacey and Joe
Garvey were the hurlerS for the
locals. Lefty M'Intire went the
route for the Washington Club.
Episcopal High baseballiSts open
their season April 8 with Central
High Of Washington on Hoxton
Field.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06


PROCUREMENT DIVISION. Public Works
Branch. Washington. D. G.. March 80.
1036.-Sealed bids in duplicate will DO
publicly opened in this office at p. m.
April 81. 1896. for furnishing, all labor
and materials and performing all work for
installation of motor-genera4Or set. etc.. for
projection equipment at the U. s. Inter
state Commerce Commission and Labor
Building at Washington. D. c. Specifica-
tons and drawings tif any) win be sup
piled free to each contractor interested in
submitting q proposal. The above draw.
ings and Specifications MUST be returned
TO this office. Specifications and draw
ingS (if any) will not be furnished to con-
tractors who have consistently failed to
submit proposals. Ono set upon request:
and when considered In the interests of
the Government, win be furnished builders
exchanged chambers of commerce or other
organizations who will guarantee to make
them available for any SHbcontractor or
material firm interested. and to quantity
surveyors. but this privilege will be with.
drawn If the sets are not returned after
they have accomplished their purpose. W.
e. REYNOLDS. Assistant Director Of Pro-
clIremeDt EO11hlia Wnrka Branch
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
SERVICE SPECIALS
WHO'S WHO IN WASHINGTON SERVICE


mImpTi EASY
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