davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
-PARENTS-
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

We wonder why children grow up without Q thought of anyone in the world but themselves. Why they forget the Golden Rule. Why so many cherish the creed of the horse -trader who did others before they did him. ,..
 With the whole world playing Q grab, 1t is not to be wondered at, or censored too much, of course; but still-and-all- 1t seems to me that economic conditions are not altogether responsible or even the chaos of morale that engulfs us.
 I believe as usual, that home standards are largely to blame, and home attitude toward the other fellow. Take neighbors. Out of Q dozen families how many give Q snap what the others do2 Perhaps one, and 1t is of this one l write. She is Q busy woman, this little wren of Q lady, but never too busy to give Q thought to anyone within her vicinity who needs Q word of friendliness, 6 jar of soup or per- haps e book to read. She has an uncanny facility of discovering in her quiet way what the trouble might be. ,.a..t Daughter Is Like Mother
 Her little girl Is conditioned to the attitude of her mother. She iS eleven now and her day consists of @ fine mingling of thought for oth- CTS as well as thought for self. She smiles at one as though she liked him, and, indeed, she does like most people. There Is no way to develop friendliness toward others like that of doing things for them.
 never saw c child as truly glad to see someone get new dress or good marks. She does not appear to notice It when all the children on the street have new skates at- tached to their shoes, as they come now while she wears an old pair handed down from the ark. Or that her bicycle is secondhand while all the others are brilliantly new.
 If she sounds too much like Q Pollyanna and you picture Q snug child who prefers martyrdom to profit and who loves the thrill of renunciation, I must correct you. She can stand up for her rights as well as the next one and is . first. class Tom-boy.
 Trained From Babyho0d
 The truth Is that from babyhood she has been living in an at- mosphere of interest in and toler- ance for, other people. She lives by no club ritual that l know of. It Is . natural kindliness ingrain. cd from babyhood, and c looking in" at herself that she possesses.
 How much better 1t Is to live this way than to rear Q child in the manner of trying to keep up with the Joneses, or ahead of them. No one wants Q youngster to forget himself or his ambitions, but indifference and GelfishneaS never made Q really great man or woman yet.
 tCopyright, 1886. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Paris Styles
Ry MARX RENTREN1

Paris (UP)-gilver fox is still congidered the slnartest fur of the scason and is used for the luxtr- ious capes and coats worn with !or- mai afternoon or evening clothes
 The skins are attached 90 they run vertically from the shoulder to hip or linger-tip length with 2 decided flare ct the end. Short, full coats with wide, loose sleeves also are seen in silver fox. Few shawl col lars are on these capes and coats, the favorite style being . small turnup collar. M
 Couturiers still are trying to pro- mote dyed furs, but woman have not readily adopted this style for daytime wear. One house shows . coat of lamb which hes been dyed deep hunters green and is trim- med with Q collar of green fox fur. Again, lamb is seen dyed Q deep yellow to form c full cape that ia bordered in yeilow fox. Although these extreme versions of dyed fur have not been. accepted, many smart women wear pastel evening gowns trimmed with fox dyed to the same exact shade. These elaborate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hn.~.aa AAm InalAh Ma wn winA

EUHtVEs OVWHAhAh VI shAO SshshSs ASsSAA
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 When your child refuses food, 1t does not always mean that he has lost his appetite.
 Remember that @ child's appetite as much more delicate and sensitive than that of a grown-up. One youngster may eat everything, while another may be hungry and yet re- fuse food.
 Occasionally a refusal to eat may be traced to psychological disturb nnces. Thus 8 child may drink his orange juice and then absolutely re- fuse cereal. Sometimes he may re- fuse because the edge of his appe- tite has been dulled. Again, @ child who has been spoon fed by nurse may refuse to eat by himself,
 In many cases, such baking at food may prove serious. If he is malnourished, child Is more like ly to become Ill.
 A youngster of the neurotic type may take food under pressure, and promptly vomit it, While the treat ment for this condition is largely psychological, physical defects should be sought. Thus, If he has infected tonsils or adenoids, or fre- quent sore throats, the child will find eating difficult.
 Or he may have an inherent sus- Ceptibility to certain foods, and Q tendency to have pains and erup- tions after eating them. Without understanding why, he may there- fore push away his food to avoid the disagreeable after-effects. If Q childs digestion is always up- set, he is quite certain to avoid food. A child who is tired is not hungry and it should be remembered that he can be exhausted just as much by being nagged and driven to eat food as he can by too much play. Another frequent cause for loss of appetite is frequent eating between meals.
 An interesting fact in this connec. ton is that children of rich people are more likely to have weak ap- petites than those of the poor. A special study. for instance. revealed that 36 of 100 children from wealthy families were found to be hungry, and the remainder had to be urged or coaxed to eat.
 On the other hand, 62 of 100 poor children were found to ba hungry nt every meal, and only S8 had to be urged to take food.
 Tn the homes of the poor, the food is put on the plate, and the family need not urge the child to eat. The youngster does this as a matter Of course.
 All of which seems to prove that nrerfeeding and luxurious feeding NastrCy the appetite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Here's e friend in need--the plu- my fern---that'll delight you with It's lovely, lacy fronds all year, If you just give 1t little understand ing care.
 Ferns rest in winter. you know, and don't start new growth until spring. So cut down Q bit on sun light and water until the new growth starts. Every week or i've days set the pots in Q pan of water until the surface soil becomes wet This is better than pouring Q little water into the pot every now and then.
 Right now in midwinter Is c vi- tai time to have the sure-fire pointers our 32-page booklet gives on keeping plants beautiful. It tells about growing them in soil or wa- ter. about repotting, propagating, warding of pests.
 Send lOc for your oevy of MAX ING PLANTS AND FLOWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
-BEAUTYs''-- Glorifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

The daily bath ought to Do 6 truly uleagant beauty routine instead of just something you must do to get clean. And some of tho new patn accessories help make 1t so--a huge cake of good soap, Q handful of bath salts and 0 long-handled bath brush to use in the tub, bath pow- der skin perfume and body lotion to use after you get out. It's Q good idea to start the day with show CT, but. ct night, do take Q warm tub bath.
 First of oil, pin up your hair and wrap soft towel tightly around yo,ir head. If you wear Q bathing cap. be sure 1t is c rather loose one that won't fiatten your waves. Then wash face and neck, rinse and coys or with Q layer of your pest eih richest tissue cream.
 Massage . creamy body loticAs from your toes to the base Of your throat, This keeps your skin soft, srnooth and white. Put bath salts or q, few drops of bath oil in the tub of warm (not hot) water and get in. ,Atata
 At this point, try to stop worry ing about the days problems. Close your eyes and relax for c minute or two before you start to scrub with the long. .handled brush. When you do start, make c business of getting scrupulously clean. w
 Your bath brush is good for your entire body as well ag shoulders and back. With it you can stimulate Slugglisii circulation to which yel- iowish tones and chronic, goose- pimples often are due, wear away callouses on feet and make knees and elbows quite lovely instead of dry, scaly and unAttractive. Use q brush on your hands and wrists, too.
 when you get out tby this time. every nerve in youi. body should Dc rested and relAxed), rub briskly with . coarse towel, pat on quasati- ties of skin perfume. lot dry, then dust lightly with bath powder. Re- move the cream from your face and neck, apply skin tonic and go to bed. With this complete and benefiCiai routine behind you, 6 good nights sleep is practically guaranteed.
 <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Braid Trim! Three Ways to
 Make It!

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess
 sor of Household Arts, Teachers college, Columbia University, New
 York, N. Y.
 of course one loves the return of braid trimmed models, 50 attrac- lively and youthfully presented by mode these days.
 Today's model provided for three different and charming frocks - straightline--peplum or tunic, eith- or of two types of long sleeves or short cuffed sleeves.
 Another interesting thing about 1t is, 1t may be fashioned of wool crepe or plain or printed crepe silk Perfect to wear now or for spring.
 Style No. 34oO is dosigned for siz' es ii, B, ib, l7 and ie years. Size IS requires 3 Ia yards Of 30-inct material with 3-s yard of 39-incf contrasting.
 (coin Is preferred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, AID. DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BN SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. New Spring Fashion Book Costi TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN to. gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address order to DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPARTMENT, i0( Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
 Send your money and order tt Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. N sure to state size. ,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
REGENERATION IS REMUNERATION

The menu of the regeneration regimen as printed here c week ago of you missed 1t you will find 1t in the booklet "The Regeneration Regimen, for which send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address) includes no bread or cake, no toast, no rolls, no biscuit, no crackers. no spaghetti, and alack and alas no pancakes with maple syrup. But be of good cheer, oh, ye crapulent ones, for with admir- able foresight we have provided two-thirds of head of lettuce upon which you may gorge yourself, in- stead of the usual stufiing with re- fined carbohydrate. Just think how surprised and delighted your poor old metabolism will be. A holiday and Q time of great rejoicingl
 All life is . constant cycle of birth, growth, ripening or maturity, decline and death, birth, growth the spring time being the stage of birth, growth, ripening, when cell division or multiplication preponderates, or as scientists call 1t, generation. The ebb tide of life comes when cell reproduction slows and growth ceases and in con- sequence the body tissues become less resilient--physiciens cali this degeneration. Now if conditions which impede of discourage cellular multiplication and tissue growth can be modified or corrected, the de. generation will cease, and as nature never stands still, more or less gene eration continues, and that col1Sti- tutes regeneration. Perhaps at would be clearer to the lay reader if we were to call this reversal of the degenerative process reJuvena- ton. Now please do not interpret rejuvenation in the narrow sense implied in recent nostrum and quackery literature. Consult Web- ster for the proper meaning of re- juvenate--to reinvigorate, to impArt renewed vitality. A nurserynnan re- juvenates plants or trees by correct ing deficiencies In the soil, for ifl- stance. G
 The regeneration regimen there fore comprises, first, . corrective, protective diet, as outlined in the menu given last week. But the regi- men includes three or four other things, namely, somersaults or rolls, iodin ration, optimal vitanin ration to supplement ordinary diet, and in some cases endocTine or hcrniozle therapy as prescribed by the indiv- iduai physician to suit specific re- quirenents. Diet, Rolls, Iodin, Vita- inins, Eindocrines - rejuvenation DRIVE. The booklet referred to gives you the works.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
The Truth About Dief A Child May Balk At Food And Still
 Be Hungry; Learn The Cause
ToDAY's HEALTH QUESTION

Q.--Do you think lC IS harm- full to correct the shape of the
 nose by means of Q nose ad- juster; that Is, one of the metal, cloth-lined contriv-
 ances to be worn at night? A.--There is no device that will change the shape of the adult nose. Devices sold for that purpose are shrewd
 schemes for getting money from persons worried about
 the shape of their noses. Tn
 cases in which the nose Is se-
 riously deformed. 1t IS possible to have 1t corrected in part, at
 least, by . skilled surgeon. Avoid the advertising, self
 styled plastic surgeons; many
 of them are quacks and in-
 variably below the average in
 skill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
NEXT: A few don'ts.

gowns usually have an accompany ing cape, likewise trimmed in the same pastel tone of fox.
 Styles for the Riviera and south ern wear include few suSnmery flrs. A new raspberry shade has been shown for dresses and for lightweight coats which are txim- med with beige or silvery grey fox skins. For evening the long capes and long, tailored coats in white or in summer ernline are stiil con- sidered smaStest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Housing Hints Tips on How and What { to Improve
Chalr RalIs

A chair rail in . dining room or hall, or even in the living room, makes an attractive feature. II makes c break in the wall surface at Q good point, artistically speak ing, and allows for c variety of dec- oratiye schemes. It also serves the useful purpose for which t was de- signed -of keeping chairs and tables from rugging against the wall and inarring the wallpaper or paint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Swinging Doors

Tn many houses the door between the kitchen and dining room. or buffers pantry and dining room, is still us the oid-fashioned single-ac- ltion type. Tt is . simple matter to install Q swinging door with . dou-
 bie.acting floor hinge, thus Cbviat- ing the necessity Of balancing the roast on one knee while you reach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

for the door knob: When you make the change, don't be too economical when you buy the hinee-it is Q complicated mechanism and must be Of good stun to last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

during summer vacation.
 vale pque startnsy brilliant floral patterns fashions evening rough linen with natural background printed with brown wine and pale blue remains best seller in New York
 print with islands red flags and other tca background spotted there tropical beaches printed pique with red anchors white background mu signal flags blue among the charmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

ems pads like sheer woons These are grand Incidentally wardrobe for tho south needs ct on the street because the divided like regular dress when you walk in mode ate fashion bicycling and tennis golf as we'll .
 evening printed nens pques and cretonnes Ao cions ousseney the sheers plain white
 best seller with yellow coral pink and black fol- owing cose In the prints coor pattern Is the better whether bathing suits for dance dress es stay the bright side of the counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Ho1v To Keep WleU
By MARIAN YOUNG
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letter. psrta..s hss'h ane 2" d Letters shouA be bef and written
 
  os Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Caroline Chatfield Sqys Today

4 Kiss is Not Crime but it May be an IndscretiOn Even When it is an Expression of Mutual Alice tion Mothers Are Always Nervous About the
 Subject of Their Daughters Kissing the Boy Friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Not that one who IS c wee bit stale and past his prime must ad- here rigidly to oil of these things. but there they are-take 'em or leave 'em. I merely as; Y B Old Till U R?
 For example, # one finds She ex- clusion of carbohydrate items in tho bread, cake or cereal line too formidable, there's plaiN wheat, in one dish or another, and things made of plain wheat are actually more palatable and satisfying than most fancy breads, cakes and the like. Provide stamped addressed envelope and I'll send you c inono- graph Wheat to Eat" which in. forms you about the nutritive value and ways of preparing plain wheat for the table.
 Indeed the menu as outlined does not purport to Do rigid diet, but only Q basic outline, or perhaps c sample diet. For those who crave tea or coffee, the customary daily two or three cups of either would not Do objectionable, provided tho minimum amount of milk or it's equivalent in sweet cream is taken daily. In place of sugar, if sweet- ening is desired for tea or coffee, use quarter or c half grain of sac- charin.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IrradiAtlOrl
 Ben told that cod liver oil, spread thinly on plate or platter and ex- posed to sunlight for eight or ten minutes, increases greatly in vita min content or potency, Is this so' (Mrg. c. II. M).
 Answer -Noonday sunlight in summer contains considerable ultra violet, but winter sunshine in the north Is poor in ultraviolet. Cev- tainly exposure of any substance containing sterois (fat-like niateriaD to direct sunshine increases the vita- min D content or potency. Vitamin D milk, now much used to supply the rickets- s-preventing vltanlin to in- fants and young children, 1 ordi. nary milk which has been allowed to how slowly in c thin film down cylinder inside of which . lamp (Carbon arc or other ultraviolet lamp) emits the ultraviolet rays in constant quantity. Sounds Llke CootIes
 Noticed 6 complaint about bath pruritus. My trouble is not after l bathe, but only at night, when I wake up itching intensely and dig my flesh in the attempt to relieve t. The itching is worst around neck and chest. co. D. Al.
 Assswer-+If there is no indication of skin rash send stamped envelope bearing your addEese, for mono. graph "Prurltus," which may susgest lcopyrisht isse. John Y. Diile col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
TODAY's FASHION TIP.

Silver fox remains the most popular fur. It is used for coats and capes for afternoon end sven- nis wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of subntfed Reaaers VIII Letters unsuitable for w s ssvSpe Write Miss Chaheld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
nKAR MSS CHATFTELD:


 yV elders never forget their youh when of their own? Here true story have been going fine character He doesn't drink other bad habits He mas always een lng he reasonable hOu have a high ideals and he has never done or said cther saw shoulder and kiss good nieh and explain to her that let hut this was thinks ann criminal am wenty-one years job and support myself think am anything unless showing little clean affection . love is wicked Is 1t? soE ANSWER: ..,.....a.. .n.n
 of course crime but may be an ndceon even sn it is the expression affection suspect that woans do with the way she accepts apeau sucn your mother witnessed she was prude when she was se would frightened If she had sense she would have hidden reaction from and calmly and quietly have pointed pitfalls that lie along the road or romance
 There is more hypocrisy given mothers their about other subject m understandable Those who are olo ana ex psrienced that while kiss not crime may lead 10
 Kisses sae" She holding up the highest the hope that she may save her child hsaacne % ana e hand out her kisses to Tom Dick and Harry make he ksSer certainly does
 Nobody has quite courage girl that kisses but everybody knows that young always and will always give ,c to their afection with gestures Surely selpporng girl s ~ to vots sense enorh know not to mothers dark looks and bitter repriman won't teach her.
 IL is the same foolish fances that they make their children conform pereS 70 m s Uccv disappointed and sometimes angered wo with any knowledge realize that long before her reaches the voting ag character formed nothing mother do ssnSvhle aienate her child from her but Surely gesture from the bcyfnd not warrantable grounds fer sucn c''""s "p' CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

GROW INDOORS 0 the Waterbury Democrat Home @aFvlee, osg Sixth Ave, New XoFk, M Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. No sure Co state size,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Woolsey Goes to Resort

One of the pioneer residents of
the fashionable desert resort, Palm
Springs, is Robert Woolsey, whose
new comedy with Bert Wheeler is
titled "Hilly Billies."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Waller Huston and Wife
Both Play in 'Dodsworth,'
at English S Tomorrow
Actors Mate Known for Own Stage Work EMPLOYS
Intrigue to Gain Part in Cast of Presentation
Based on Sinclair Lewis Novel,

One Walter Illusions supporting players Dodsworh
Engshs
Walter Huston Nan Sunderland the calls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
NOTED FAMILY DRAMATIC TEAM TO APPEAR HERE THIS WEEKEN
Opening Tomorrow.
Indiana

DEsIRE'-Marlene Dietrich Gary Cooper Halliday,
len Mowbray and William Frawley Directed by BOzage
Hofenstein from comedy by Hans szekely
thief who plants stolen pearls in his coat She steals his car he
catches her Girl ard confederate invite hoy to visit them OBJ
covered through eght hand Girl confeses
Love on BEreene Raymond wendy Barrie and Helen
Broderc Directed by Leigh JASON play by Woon
soryYoung to live plot of friends play to
to start from Central Park New York in tsttered clothes arrive
Los Angeles in 10 days with suit 500 ancee Wins bet through
while outlaws away landing in jail
Wins girl, s1OOOO-a-year job from uncle.
LOe1C's
WIFE VERSUS SECRETARY"-Clark Gable Jean Harlow
Myrna 10y May Robson Produced by Hunt strobg; directed
stowife happily married to publisher has to be
jealous of husbands attractive secretary Husbands mother how
insists that secretary must Faint jealousy increased by
nnuang trip of husband secretary
wife is persuaded by secretary take back still faithful
spouse They are reunited secretary marries hance F..
Lyric
VAUDEVILLE stage With Ben Lyon and 5sDe Daniels
y Charles Ahof odtme fiddler GATHERS Hot Dogs comedy
DON'T GET PERSONAL" screen-saly Elers Dunn
Pnky Tomn Directed by William Nigh story by William Thiele
story-Colege student pal broke auction
@ S @ by m s 81 gs a a1
finally arrive home for girls wedding Student kdna girl before
ceremony. All is forgiven.
COUNTRY DOCTOR" (hed over-The Dionne quintup-
let's Jean Hehol June Lang Michael whaen and Dorothy Pet
produced by Daryl zanuck directed Henry
na supervision by Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe story by sonya Leen and
Charles E. Blake.
StoyDoctor in Canadian wds fights diphtheria epidemic
without aid of hospital Nephew brings by plane in time to
patients Later nephew fight with girl friends father
vindcve doctor
called birth qlntupes
becomes
Circle
FOLLOW FLEET"-Fred Astaire. Ginger
doph Scott Harriet billiard Lyrics music Ber
lin; directed Sandrh; Dwight and
Allan Stout from the stage play, Shore Leave"
Girls falls
PAL savings him boat With fleet
jumps