davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

As mother-love in It's extremes of emotion can undermine character in q child, just so can 1t interfere at times with the routine and regimen of health.
 "Just this once," pleads mother when Polly runs to her begging for another turn at the jumping rope, when Polly is already overheated and worn out. "Just this once," she begs when daddy says it's bed time and Jack wants to stay up and hear the mystery story.
 We mothers know how impos- sible 1t is to maintain too rigid a schedule in the childs life. But allowing for emergencies now and then, we should adhere to general rules as often as possible.
 The temptation is greater today than 1t was ten years ago. Twenty years ago outside interests that clashed with regular hours were ale most nil as far as the children were concerned.
 More Diversions Now
 There were not the convenient movies and the ubiquitous radio; and children's clubs and specialized entertainment were almost un- known. There were also fewer ready made delicacies to interfere with meals if eaten at the wrong time. It is not easy for the modern mother to keep her children to routine to- day. This we have to admit; but isn't this all the more reason for in- sisting on observance when possible?
 No woman wishes to become a martinet to her family, but with the growing tendency toward irregular living, those mothers are wisest, I think, who insist on sleep at regu- lar sleep time and meals at meal time.
 If there is cooperation from father 1t makes 1t easier. Occasionally 1t is the other wny about. however, and daddy is the ,0ne with the con- science while mother puts in her "Oh, just this once, John"
 Just this once. How it multipiies, and not only multlplieg, but each new break makes future attempts at regularity 70 much the harder. M0- theT-Iove it may be, but # mothers only knew how much trouble they are laying up for themselves, they might not be 90 lenienL
 Must Be DiscipllnaFian
 Actually it takes a lot Of deier- imitation Co be Q mother. Every time baby fights hls flah-0il sho thinks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
Thoughtful Pride And Joy Remembers That On Mothers Day, She Wants To Appear Smart

AT LEFT: triangular bag of black calf O- gethe at lef in bright red calf with metal trimming feet Mothers Day gifts Also in this of inexpensive CessOrles make mother happy Culture pearls with match; fIy jabOt of lovely white silk fob watch with sports gayIy printed boutOnnlere of butcFups yellow gacc gloves and lapel CarnatOn with bot
 tic Ot carnatlOn toilet
 BELOW Something make mother enjoy months to this double Jacket net in soft shade of bue RuChlng MargO
 neckllne all the down the front
 From Arnold Constable, New York)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

and white polka dotted taffeta gloves and an Ascot are sure to please.
 Suggests About Bags
 As for bags, get something that Is either inexpensive and decidedly novelty or 6 really good one of sleek calf or lizard. If mother has several expensive, dressy bags, @ re- versible linen model tWhtte on the side and brighter with confetti dots on the othcO will make her summer wardrobe problems simpler.
 Three-corner bags arc new. So arc white lizards, patents and calf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
PARIS STYLES CHATS
CAROLINE CHATFIELD

of loose, hip-length jacket in soft green makes the dinner dress suit able for cocktail wear. The jacket worn open to show the rose on the bodice of the dress, is edged with the same doubled fold of material which trims the neck Of the gown
 Henry Creed makes this type cocktail-dlnner gown in white. The skirt, of fine white wool, is long and straight and is matched by a brief little sleeveless bolero jacket of white wool which Is edged In blue and gold braid. A fine white silk blouse, made high at the neck and with long, full sleeves, is tucked in the skirt and 6 gold sash is wound about the waist. This variety of the evening suit is not too formal but is appropriate for dinner wear as well as for cock tails,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

dentist has to have Q look-see at Buddy's teeth she gets a weak feel- ing around the heart. When Peggy screams in the barber's chair she feels like an Inca mother, offering her child as Q sacrifice. Yet these things are necessary in families and there is no escape. Mother schools herself to these important tests of her moral strength.
 It is the less-spectacular affairs of daily life that she gives in to. The unpopular but necessary foods, the baths, maps, and so on that "just this once" sets so easily aside.
 Perhaps I set too much store by regularity. I have no wish to make life harder for anyone. But 1t is because I feel that uninter- rupted routine brings a reward of smoother sailing ahead and great CT returns in health that I recom- mend going back to the more rigid programs Of a decade or so ago. And because indulgence is easier than restriction, and mothers given consent against their better judgment, I like to think that 8 re- hinder is helpful and welcome.
 Copyright 1886. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Your Baby's Health
Both Mother And Child Require Care
 During The First Eight Weeks

after eight weeks, to determine whether her tissues have returned to normal.
 The doctors examination will include also 6 study of secretions and excretlons of the body, blood pressure and other important steps necessary to rule out disturbances of heart, kidneys, and organs as- sociated with childbirth.
 When there are other youngsters at home, they should be watched closely, because-especially those 3 or years old-InaY become jealous of the new baby and even try to harm 1t ir some way. ,
 Showing of the baby too much also is likely to do 1t more harm than good.
 There is Q common belief that a woman cannot begin to have an- other baby 50 long as she is nurs- ing her newborn child. This is an- other superstition that has no foun- dalton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

skins with scarlet, vivid green, but ter yellow and bright blue taffeta Innings. Don't forget to have moth- CTS bag monogrammcd.
 Cosmetics and Jewclry
 Neckwear, of course, Is more charming than ever before. If moth- CT usually picks neat tailored Col- lars and cuffs, just for a change she probably would love to have one fril- ly jabot effect in organdy, mousse line, net or lace. While in this de- partment, look at the new fluffy blouses which add a feminine touch to an otherwise nannish costume. One girl I know plans to give her mother Q crisp yellow net blouse with ruffled ncckline pale lemon yellow gloves and a yellow pocket handker- chlef--all to wear with navy blue suit.
 Costume jcwelry and cosmetic are other practical Mothers Day gift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

If you give her an extra bag, bit of neckwear, colored gloves or jewelry--all things she needs but seldom buys for herself-shell be re- minded of your thoughtfulness and devotion for months after Mothers Day has passed.
 This spring, gloves are so unusual that n trip to any good glove coun- ter should give you real inspiration, If mother has been wearing dark accessories with her spring suit and dresses, send her some tulip yellow suede gloves with a gay little lapel flower to match. Or some green ones, teamed up with matching suede belt. If she wears good deal of white during the hot months, rcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
au~nR RAUTxs GIOrifng Yourself
 Rv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
STAR HEEDs DON'1'S ON BEAUTY
NEA Service stafT Writer


 NEA Service StafR Writer
 GAS far as beauty is concerned, I pride myself on the things l do not do," a young screen actress told me recently. Tt seems to me that every woman should make few don't rules"
 These are some of her tabus:
 Don't let anyone cut the cuticle around your nails.
 Don't pick at 1t yourself. If e rough edge appears, clip 1t carefully with sharp manicure scissors.
 Don't brush your hair flat against the scalp If you want to get your moneys worth out of your finger waves. Place the brush right on your scalp, of course, but pull it upward and outward with each stroke. This kind of brushing won't stretch and fiatten your wave at all.
 Don't rub and stretch the skin OH yOuE lhCe WilSh yON oHPJ creams. Smooth them on ever so gently, and remove them just as carefully.
 Don't go over your lashes several times. This coats the little hairs, making them look anything but neat. Use plenty of water on the brush, whisk 1t lightly over the mascara, then apply with quick up- ward strokes.
 Don't use eyeshadow in the day time. For evening, be sure that 1t Is blended carefully, leaving no rough edges or seams. If you put vasellne or cream on your lids, do not use too much. Shiny, moist looking lids are attractive, but out CT corners smeared with grease are not.
 NEXT-RnaAnnnM xArnh1aptn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

ging never pays. There is an. other angle too. Under the condi- tions l have described, can we blame . child for becoming con- trary? Many children refuse to do the healthfhl things because they react against being driven.
 This is also important: when we plead with . child for health, he may begin to imagine he is not healthy, else why should mother or father talk about 1t 50 much? And that is bad. For the child's mind to become disturbed over the fear of disease is about the worst thing that can happen. A sense of inc security develops. Thinking much about one's body is enough to bring on sickness, mental sickness at any rate, and It is a very difficult con- dition to cure. Most of us have never recovered from such fears.
 Neat Week-What should ekiLd eaGe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Hone in outline stitch with nice ef- Feet. The passion flower in the upper RiRht corner, worked in lavender, IS nlWays favorite; each slip has two such flowers. Just below is de- Sign with the popular pointed scal- nop. In the lower left corner is an anemone design suitable in any one
 If a number of colors. The basket |sontains flowers in French knots land lazy daisy stitch that would be I&smple enough to appeal even to a |nhild. These ends will all fit 42- |snch tubing. but cut down will fit harrower slip.
 TO order, ask for No. C8305 or |aear out illustration and send with EaO cents, stamps or coins (any three |sO cent patterns only % centsD Ad- Hress your order to MAKE TT .iYoURSELF PATTERN BUREAU,
 WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, BOX
 Be. KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
KITCHEN COMMENTS
CIean ThorOuRhIv

As soon as you bring a pineapple into the house, scrub well with stiff brush. The rough skin makes an excellent lodging place for dust and germs.
 When you get the fruit ready for the table, be sure that every bit of the skin mad eyes are removed. There's an astringent present that often makes the mouth sore. The easiest way to prepare the fruit is to cut it in inch slices after wash Ing. Then pare off the skin and dig out the eyes with a sharp pointed knife. Remove the hard core ln the center and cut the flesh in dice or shred it as preferred.
 If the fruit Is sprlnkled with sli- gar and allowed to stand at least an hour before serving, the flavor is more delicate.
 And don't forget that you must scald both the pulp and the tuiea before adding them t0 . gelatin mixture. Your jelly w0nt "Jeil' Y you don't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

healthful it is." Too often that "explain- ing" is "nagging."
 Health is not un- derstandable to chil- dren, at least under twelve years; hear. ing it 50 much is tiresome; and nag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sOr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 You'll love this smart coolie coat. It is ideal for now and to wear la ter in the summer, to say nothing of being tremendously chic and just what Paris is sponsoring.
 It achieves a certain effect of it's smartnesS through it's young and attractive flared back, that gives it a swagger look. Other chic de- tails about 1t are the smooth fit to the shoulders and the narrow standing collar.
 In plain wheat colored lightweight wool, as the original, it compliments plain or a printed dress.
 Imagine 1t too in dazzling plain white or in gaw flecked linen red, blue or grass-green. US SO simple 10 sew ana SO in- expensive.
 Style No. 300B is designed for size es IA. 10. 18 years. 30. 38 and 40- inches bust. Size 36 requires 2 1-8 yards of 54-inch material with yards of 30-inch lining. Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c), (coin Is preferred) 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 YOar Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN toe gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER. BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT. i00 Fifth Avenue, New York. W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
VACCINATION IS VARIATION

VACCINAIION IS VEAhIION
 l believe in vaccination, for myself or those who rely on my advice. I am unaltcrably opposed to compuls- ory vaccination In any circum- stance, and especially to trick laws or ordinances whereby ignorant, grating politicians get the power to punish parents who fail to send children to school and to exclude children from school If the children are not Vaccinated. This vicious practice, still engaged in by certain wretched health authorities and school authorities, is a disgrace 10 America and scandal to the medi- cal and public health professions. A condign decoration for the health officer or school board busybody who insists on enforcing this dirty trick on anybody's child would be a pair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
By MARY FENTRESs

Limited Press Stan C0rrespOndent)
 Paris (uP) The double-duty cocktail-dinner dress is one of the most practical garments to have in any wardrobe. By a careful choice of material and color, the same dress can do for almost every sea- son, with the exception, perhaps of Ehe hottest midsummer weather.
 Lucille Paray makes this ensemble en green and black. A slender, fitted skirt in black crepe comes to floor length. It IS worn with a top of soft green crepe made high at the throat where the neck turns over fin two soft folds which dip down to 6 modified V in back. The gown is, of course, sleeveless and the front bodice is trimmed with the application of Q printed rose in varying tones of pink. The addition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Pillow Slips In PrOfuSiOn

For leisure hours, pillow slips make ideal pickup needlework, and here, on @ single sheet, No. C8305, are enough NUMO hot iron trans fers, the kind that are usable sev- eral times, to make five different sets. The tulip design could be ap- Dliqued fin many colors or 1t may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

suggestions. How about some fine culture pearls with earrings to matchP Or c novelty clip that can ba worn with several cogtumesp
 Perfume, toilet water, bathroom accessory sets--cven lipstick, pow der, manicure gadgets and hand To-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
HozU To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letter" pertaining gescnH heaIh ana hygiene not s enclosed Letters should be brief
  only few he not William nrndy, Madison Chcng0 Waterbury DemOcrRtO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
U0UR CHILD AND THE SCHOOL
ScOLdimg About Health
D. n.. AlIAla c mRl.AND

know parents who try h "scold" health into their children q cannot get Helen to drink milk they tell me, though l explain how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

tions--always are acceptable pre- sents for any woman. Mother might like some perfumed soap, harmon iZing bath powder and cologne. And she Is sure to be pleased with a rag ged edged carnation for her lapel and a bottle of carnation toilet wa ter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service staff Correspondent

New York-Accessoes to dress up her spring suit or to complete her wardrobe to make mother happy long after little brother has eaten the last Mothers Day chocolate and the last petal the gift plant has Wed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Send y0us uloney ana order e Pattern DepaFfmeni, Waterbury lDemauFnt. WaaeFbury. Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

This not advice to start feud with husband Nothing out of feud but continued fighting This advice independence him that control the establishment let him only he and be Is for him support himself agreeable when he at home and not try to dictate to to how shall order life spend tImc bully he will submit mcekly to the sound of his
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Let him understand the obligation to please nftyhfy and that he halfway the your
 e Don't let his unocable nature friends the you the irritating friends unless them them you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Caroline Chatfield
Sqps To-day

The Partner Who Owns the Controlling Interest ir Any Business, Whether it be Manufacturing Plant or Marriage, Has Right to Say the Last Word.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 Since girl worked hard saved and in I months married few house in home. thought had would A least be kind and cUnderate though knew he lazy Now here story With the exception of doing odd utterly indifferent O his responsibility works little doesn't to have any exhausted savings because have had to couldn't wouldn't buy his clothes He pous the things that him. He refuses be friendly with neghbOrs On Sun days sits home and to sit with him. tempted that could look friends In the turn out this Is there remedy for lazness and sulklness?
 DISAPPOINTED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Norlh.East Land in she Aftle re-. glons will be surveyed this sliins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
ANsWER:
nEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
DISAPPOINTED.

partner the controlling interest whether manufacturing marriage has the the whip the plans and execute them In the exbeance affection the husband forgot this fact Then right about face and tell the lazy oafer that bad enough for him uhambous Irresponsible but that realize demand that he be
 with you cordial with your friends that he either with sit at home by himself Don't be afraid of he will take amount of dctaon from before he will berth home that bought furnished with He will never make living never come up to ideals but he will quit poutng be pleasant demand It. Fur thermore he will respect for independence.
 months time he hardly the In his time in taking them firmly hands Just remember that time him. time to his unreasonable demands time permit him to tell where to get OR fOrfcIng rights z that will be hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

NEXT--Posture problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Actually it takes a lot Of deter imitation Co be a mother. Every time haby fights hls flah-oil sho thinks
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Soudcovsky nahled.

We Wilkes-Barre, Pa, soud-
Gem prohlaseno, re v nekte-
rych pflpadech jest ma mi
ste, kdyz manzel svoji zenu
pro nejaky poklesek klepne.
Jedna 81 stezovala, re jejf muz
Sc k nj nechova prave meme a
re j nabil. Kdyz vsak obza-
lovany manzel soudci vysvetlil
co ona mu w vsechno napro-
vad6la, re kdyz je V praci, ona
81 vezme jeho auto a jedi pc
svete, a mimo to nechce platiti
dluhy, ktere bez jeho v6domf
nadelala, atd., moudry soud-
ce uznal, re by neco takoveho
n~evydrzel, a proto mu
Jenom domluvil, ably Sc hledeli
smifiti, ale trest mu zadny ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Kral, Jill W; zemrel.

Anglicky kral, Jirf ", zem-
rel V pondeli v palaci Sand
bingham kratce pred p1lnocf.
Prime Wales, Al rok1 starry
nezenaty syn, nastupuje misto
otce sveho.
Kral zemTel We veku 70 ro-
XII pc nahlem, ctyri dny trva-
jlc1m ochuraven1 zavinenym
nachlazenim.
President Spojenych Stat1
zaslal soustrastne depese no
vemu krali, kralovne Mary a
governerGm Australia, Kama
dy, Irska, New Zealand a u
ME jihoafricke.
V 1tery sekretar Hull osob-
ne vyslovil soustrast ma anglic-
KEN velvyslanectv1 We Wash
ingtonu.
President vyslovil soustrast
slovy:
IS hlubokou bolestf zvidam
O 1mrtf VaSeho Velicenstva,
vaseho otce. Zasilam YAM nej-
hlubS1 moji soustrast a lidu
|Spojenych Stat1, v jejichz srd
cfch on tesil Sc 1cte a lasce.
Bylo mojf vysadou poznati va
Sc Velicenstvo behem valec-
nych dnf. Jeho skon naplnu-
je mne osobne zvlastn1 boles-
IT,"
Novy kral znam jest jake
skromny, odvazny muz.
= Italska kralovska rodina
z~apomenula v pondeli aspon
castecne ma pomery vladnoucf
mezi Anglii a Italii a vyslovila
svoje politovani.
Soustrast vyslovena byla v
Paf1zi, kde zastupy pred novi-
narskymi 1fednami cekaly ma
zpravy z Angle.
Spanelsko platilo sve UNA
nj "demokratickemu krali".
V nemeckych listech zvlast-
MIN vydanfm listG oznameno
umrti.
Risky vddce, Hitler, tele-
grafoval soustrast novemu kra
Ii mad 1mrtlm otce.
V Kanade prohlasen 1Tedni
smutek.
Novy kral slozil pTfsahu v
1tery pc prfjezdu SVEN vzdu-
cholodf do Londyna. Slfbi]
"nasledovati slepeje sveho Of
&c" pro dobro 5OO,OOO,O 900
poddanych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Zabit padem Sc schodH.

V bezvedomf lezlci pod sklep-
mimi schody v hospode V {. II
ma S. Gay ulici, nalezen byl v
nedeli 46lety Thomas M. Mi
ner z {. 2310 Robb ulice. V
nemocnici "a kratko zemrel.
Mattel hospody, Marshall,
oznamil, re Miner Sc svojf zen
skou spolecnicf, pill pivo v hos
pod6. Miner vstal cd stolu, O.
DIESEL do pozadf hospody a tam
spadl Sc schOdn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Zajimave krizkove zapasy
pfipravovany pro pTiSti tyden.

Pro prfstf stfedu, 20. ledna
Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel kT1z-
kovych zapasG v Carlins Park
pTipravuje velice slibny pro-
gram.
Hlavni zapas minulou stTedu
mezi k~rajanem Ernie Duskem
a Dean Detton pc l hodinu a 4
minut zapasen1 tento zastaven
byl ponevadz nastala hodinu
kdy vsechny zapasy zde ukon-
ceny mus1 byti a zapas pro-
hlasen byl "a nerozhodnuty.
Hans Steinke porazil Harry
Kenta.
Zapas mezi Vic Christie a
Jim Coffiled pc 80 minutovem
krfzkovanf prohlasen byl "a
nerozhodnuty.
Jim Wallace porazil Andy
Meizner v 16 minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
PFedbezne ornament zabav.

" pondelf, 3. 1nora odby-
vati Dude Rieger Klub obvyk-
lou zabavu SO in 1" dolejsfch
m1stnostech osadni skoly ma
Collington Avenue. Hra karet.
tanec a RUNE zabavy budou
pc cely vecer. o ostatnf obcer-
stven1 jest nalezite postarano.
Zacatek v 8. hodin vecer.
= V pondeli, 10. 1nora u
spoFada Sbor Katolickych So
kold Ceskoslovensky Piles v Ka-
tolicke Budove ma Madison a
Duncan ul. Zacatek v 8 hodin
vecer. Hudba Sokolska. Da-
ma V Ceskoslovenskem kroji v
prdvodu pana ma vstup volny.
= V sobotu, Is. 1nora Cd
byvati Dude Del. Vzdel. Spo-
lex "Pokrok" Selsky Pies V
Delnickem Dome, Madison a
Rose ulic.
V nede1i, 16. 1nora Sc
hraJe Dram. SbOr Sv. Cecilie
anglickou hru "Fixin' Aunt
Fanny, v Osadnf SIM ma Col
lington Avenue.
= Masopustnf veceTi uspo-
Tadaj1 Zeny Osady sv. Vaclav-
ske We prospech osady v dnech
Is. a 10. 1nora 1886 V dolej-
SIGH m1stnostech Osadni skoly.
Zacatek v 6. hodin vecer. Kaz-
dy jest uctive ivan.
= Masopustn1 zabavu uspo-
rada Slovak Demokraticky
Klub z Marylandu v sobotu,
%. 1nora v Polskem sale ma
Bethlehem a Youngstown A
venue, Graceland Park.