davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-10-06

Cuando ell professor Downing
termine manana su informe, lie
seguira Eddie Gonzalez en- ell
uso de la palabra.
Tema: la lucha por los frijo-
les desde ell punto de vista de
empresarios, pdgiles y periods
tas.
La gaceta., 1937-10-06

Young Chapple fue derrota-
do anoche, en- New York, POI
Bernie Friedkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
.RAkENTS~
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Jimmy would far rather stay at his auntie's house than at home, v said young Mrs. Brown. Henry and cannot get him all the toys and treats they do, and he thinks we are being stingy."
 Yes, small Jimmy does think so, and it is too bad.
 He doesn't reason it all out that way, exactly. All he knows is that he is ever anxious to go to see Aunt Peg and Uncle Dick, and when he gets there he doesn't want to come home.
 His father feels it more than his mother. She reasons that, if her sister and brother-in-law, without children of their own, get pleasure in small Jimmy's love and he re- ceives favors from them, it is all in the family and nobody should care.
 Parents Give Practical Boons But Henry has his pride and he is as anxious to buy his boy the presents as anyone. He works hard to give Jimmy good home in a nice neighborhood, buys him food and clothes and spends his last cent on family upkeep.
 These, however, are the things that a child takes for granted. Warm blankets, new shoes and whole milk he does not class as hearts longings. The sliding board, bicycle and electric trains over at Uncle Dicks have much more ap- peal.
 He is allowed to take some things home, of course, but Uncle Dick likes his nephew-in-law to feel at home, so many of the thrillers are left for visits.
 Such a problem presents difficult ies indeed for the parents of child who must stand by and see others get all the credit in the eyes of their offspring.
 While it is sensible not to let jealousy enter into such situa- tion and say, "Oh, he is little and some day he will realize that we do all the big things" still the father and mother are only human and can be hurt deeply. | Cover Up Munificence
 Perhaps it is too much to expect of the prosperous Uncle Dicks and Aunt Peggys of the world, to ask them to present some of their gen. erous contributions in the name ot daddy and mother, so that the small recipient won't think it all so one-sided. It could be arranged so nicely to everyones satisfaction,
 It did me a lot of good not long ago to hear one young loyalist say to his benefactor, My daddy is going to get me a tricycle., so ] guess you don't need to-" AS mat ter of fact, his father wasn't, but some secret pride in the boy brought out the prediction. However, his daddy did, when he heard it. And went without lunch for month, l suppose.
 Let us not discourage the won- derful good angels of childhood who are so anxious to be kind, but there is this little point of the parents pride to be kept intact, and there are so many gracious ways of do- ing it.
 Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
Claire Tilde!n

In a sporting mood? You will be if you don this breezy Claire Til- den model, and sally forth to spend a sunny afternoon on the golf course, tennis court, or just stroll ing in the park! Pattern 363 brings you the trim comfort of very short sleeves, and choice of 8 neckline that may be made up high" with a bow tie, or worn in a "" with jaunty revers Of course you've no- ticed the interesting bodice-panVl and gathers that allow you plenty of action-room, while a pleat in your skirt and bodice-back com- pletes this picture of chic! Easily made and ideal in printed linen, or cotton-this frock! Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 363 is cut in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 3-8 yards 36 inch fab- ric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, Wa terbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
GIOrJying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer


 NeatnesS, cleanliness and good taste in makeup should be the key- notes of a business girls interest in beauty. Whether she earns her liv- ing in classroom, office or store. 1t is all important that she bathe every day, keep her shoes shined, clothes clean and immediately pressed, put on fresh underwear and stockings every morning, get the right makeup and use it correctly.
 It is, of course, as bad to over- dress as it is to wear too, to cas- ual clothes in which you look just about ready for picnic in the mountains. Rather formal prints, dressed up with furS, white gloves and hats with veils are for formal luncheons, teas, little dinners - not for the office. To dress as simply as possible is a good rule to follow, and simply does not necessarily mean too severely tailored.
 For working hours, wear only rouge (enough to give your cheeks a healthy glow), powder and lip- stick. Save eyeshadow and mascara for evening occasions. Shampoo at least once a week, and do see that your teeth are clean and sparkling. Use a nail brush every day of your life, hand lotions to keep hands smooth and perfectly groomed.
 Wear nail polish if you like, but unless you have time to remove old lacquer the moment it begins to chip and apply fresh coat, better stay away from the vivid shades. Nothing looks more un- tidy than bright scarlet polish which is cracked or chipped at the edges.
 Keep a small box of cosmetics in your desk or the dressing room. Clean your face and give it a fresh coat of makeup at least twice a day. Incidentally, during the hot months at least, it's an excellent idea to add a bottle of cologne and packages of cotton pads to the little makeup kit. Use these to clean your neck before you go to lunch or to freshen up arms and shoulders during the afternoon.
 NEXT: New masks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
SIMPLE TO MAKE THIS CLEVER SLIP COVER

A slip cover as practical as it's lovely. A cinnamon crash for the parts that soil easily-a sunny yell low for parts that doE't. And so easy to make!
 Or you may prefer to combine light and dark shades of green or to get a stunning contrast with crimson and natural linen. But no matter how you combine colors, use a darker material to bind the seams -also to accent the smart cut of the f1ounce.
 To make, just smooth the ma terial over the upholstery. Pin down every 3 inches. Leave finch tuck-in between seat and back. You cut outside the pins, allowing 1R inches for seams. Baste, try on, stitch: then bind the seams. The flounce you add last of all.
 Our 32-page booklet gives step- by-step instructions and diagrams easy to follow for slip covers for all types of chairs and sofas. How to estimate, fit and finish. New color schemes.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLIP COVERS to Wa terbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

houses with wide chimneys, hot water pipes that freeze in the winter, a furnace that needs to be refueled at inconvenient hours, a lawn to mow and roof to shingle. There wasn't a girl or woman in the group of several hundred prospective brides to whom questionnaires were sent who want ed to live in an hotel.
 Old Values Restored
 The compilation of this material reveals that American home life isn't in much danger of being swept away by the economic vicissitudcs that have made the Star Spanglcd Banner tremble a little of late years. As long as women want homes, the desire for security is deeply planted in their lives.
 Divorce, at the moment, may be . disturbing factor in the pat tern, but it certainly is not ca per that women want to cut for the amusement of it. Otherwise, they would not want their hus- bands to invest in brick and con- crete and mortar and so many feet of good earth.
 It may be that the tribulations that came to us with economic insecurity overthrow the false gods that were receiving aims and applications, and restore the clean and shining sense of values which the PuritanS brought across stormy ocean-values that trek ked westward when the wagons started to land of large winds and singing trees.
 The desire for home-a house, to be strictly literal is so deeply implanted in women that the de- signers of communal places of living will have to realize that the family is still an independent unit.
 Comfort Instead of Caviar
 Brides today want children. Mrs. Palmer discovered from her questionnaires. The number varies from two to four. Girls are the choice for the first-born, a fact that augurs we'll for the reception women are receiving in the world.
 Even when it comes to cook ing the frying pans and measur- ing spoons are getting acquainted with actual service. Brides who do not cook always replied to their inquisitor that they intended to learn.
 Surely the 1887 bride, combin- ing the contemporary ability to play, laugh and take care of her. self with the home-making attri- butes of the grandmothers from whom she came is a composite or all things finest in the American democracy. Critics prate need- lessly about the trend of the age. Human nature does not alter. It adapts itself to changing condi- tions, reshapes its personal pat tern to conform to reality.
 More than ever, today, young people are concerned with a time map. They are projecting their minds forward to that tomorrow when they will be a little older, little more in need of an abiding place in the storm. Therefore, caviar has mo place on their menu. They pay for their capers as they go and they have stopped buying life on the installment plan.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

fresh vegetables, not less
 Gnan two ...... SU Glass of milk, or if four glasses
 (day'S minimum) have al-
 ready been taken, tea, or cof-
 fee or cocoa may be taken at
 diner.
 (No calories in tea or coffee,
 only a calory or two in choc-
 olate or cocoa, but of course
 cream yields perhaps 40 cal-
 ories and sugar 30 calorieS in
 the teaSpoonful)
 Cheese, any kind. .........>... 80 Fresh fruit as dessert, in place
 of cake, pie, pudding, ice
 cream. ................ 1U Handful of nuts ............. l2O Every item in the diet outlined contains vitamins, except salad oil and sugar, and most of the rich est food sources of vitaminS and minerals are included in the three meals. One subsisting on such a diet would get enough of all min- erals and vitamins to maintain op- timal nutrition, vite. except vita min D-no natural food supplies enough D for the requirements of children or young adults. An ade- quate ration of vitamin D might be insured by mixing with the salad oil (olive aiD a solution of vitamin D in oil, to each ounce (two tablespoonfuls) of salad oil that would give 1,500 units of vitamin D in the ounce and from 75O to 1000 units in the minimum daily ration of vitamin D required by every one.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Water in Stomach
 How long will it take a glass of water to leave the stomach? How long does glass of orange juice, taken on empty stomach, remain in stomach? (D.J.S9
 Answer-Water begins to pass out of the stomach few minutes after it is taken into the stomach, and in IS to 20 minutes has nearly all passed on into intestine. Orange juice is only a little slower than water in leaving the stomach. These physiological facts may be interest ing but can't see what health inl- portance they have.
 Sunbaths
 How may middle-aged persons obtain the most benefit from sum- baths? Should one expose the nude body to the sun,or have some light covering? How long? (E.Bo
 Answer-ExpoSe the uncovered body. Depends on season, climate, weather, individual sensitivity. Be- gin with exposure not to exceed five minutes first day. Gradually ln- crease duration of exposure daily, provided no Sunburn occurs. Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Coo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
The Family Doctor
Heredity, Speeded Living Aid Rise
 ] Of Diabetes As Major Death Cause

diabetes may live to a reasonable age, get married, and have chil- dren of their own.
 Since diabetes is definitely he- reditary, it becomes possible for those with diabetes to give birth to others who will develop dia- betes.
 Finally. it is well established that diabetes is influenced by the speed of life, which has increased greatly in the last quarter cen tury. There is saying in Vienna that whenever the stock market falls, brokers with early symptoms of diabetes begin to appear in the doctors office.
 Twenty years ago, diabetes did not appear among the first 20 causes of death. In 1880, it was ninth on the list of causes of death. It accidents and prema- ture births could be suitably con- trolled diabetes would be seventh on the list of causes of death. Its increasing importance is apparent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

THE REJUVENATION REGIMEN
 (Part III
 Yesterday we outlined a correc- tive protective regeneration diet for breakfast and lunch which would be a moderate reduction regimen for most adults. We conclude the diet today with a dinner menu:
 Dinner
 Meat, fowl, fish or liver ..... .190 One-third head lettuce ...... 16 With oil and lemon juice dressing ...............,. go or
 Cole slaw or any other salad of fresh green leaves (the outer leaves, not the white inner leaves or hearty, or as sec on choice such relishes as raadish, celery, raw carrot, raw turnip, raw potato, raw cucumber, raw tomato. Peas, string beans, beets, squash, turnip, green corn, potato, sweet potato, or other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
Style Chats
By MARY FENTREsS

United Press Staff COrreSpOdent)
 Paris. (UP)-The extremely youthful trend of this seasons clothes has had it's effect on wed- ding gowns. The most recent Paris brides have been dressed in de- mure creations of white mousSeline or organdy which greatly resemble the frocks worn by French chil- dren for their first communion.
 Instead of the halo head wells or the conventional wreaths of orange blossoms, lilies of the valley or Samedlias, the dressmakers are using little round caps of tulle with a long floating veil attached just in back.
 Two thickness of white tulle are made into one of the demure gowns worn by a recent bride. The dress is made high at the neck where it is finished with an inch- wide ruff of gathered tulle. The long sleeves are extremely full and are gathered in at the wrist in 8 small ruff initiating that at the neck.
 The waist is held in by a wide band of doubled tulle crushed into gathers. The bride wore a cap Of doubled tulle with small clusters of organize blossoms at each side and with a long tulle in back There was no face veil. White mousseline was used for another bridal gown which had a square neckline filled in with lace. The sleeves were long and tight forming a point over the wrist. Twisted white velvet formed sash which tied with a bow and streamers in back. The skirt was ex- tremely full, falling in gathers from the waist A conventional white tulle veil was attache dfrom . cap of mousseline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
 GRADUATING CLASS

The fourth commencement eXer- cises of pupils ot the Week Day School of Religion will be held Tuesday evening, June 8, at O. clock in the First Baptist church, it was announced this morning by Mrs Percival E. Dixon, supervisor of the schools.
 The graduation program will be built around the hymn, We Would See Jesus" and will combine music drama and tableau. Following the program an informal discussion will be held in the church parlorS and an exhibition of the work ot pupils of all grades will be shown. Friends of the students are cordially invited to attend the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
(NO. 223
TO (NO. 223 sa
 By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine

The term diabetes" is derived from the Greek word meaning foun- tain. The essential feature of the disease as far as the average per- son is concerned is the pouring out from the body of considerable amounts of fluid containing sugar. To the physician, the essential feature of the disease is the inac- tiyity of the gland called the pan- creas.
 Little progress was made in our attack on diabetes until the newer discoveries of the present century brought to light the possibility of control of the disease by control of the diet, and developed the product called inSulin, which is substitute for the material that the pancreas fails to provide.
 Before the discovery of insulin, it was customary to treat diabetes largely by lowering the amount of food, and particularly the amount of sugar taken into the body.
 It is still customary to take some of the burden from the in- capacitated pancreas by dietary control. However, the use of in- sulin permits the person with di- abetes to take some carbohydrates and to substitute the insulin for the material that the pancreas fails to supply
 
 Notwithstanding the great discov- cries that have been made, the num- Der of cases of diabetes and the number of deaths from the disease have risen steadily.
 The reason is that all diabetics in previous years. used to die young. Now, even children with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

5 ' I Ch ICPuId@ tions. They want to own their own homes; they W a n t tn es e homes to be houses with gar- denS and four walls, a hearth and a simmer ing kettle. An article in the cur rent Good Housekeeping by Gretta Palmer reveals that very few girls who are marrying to- day desire apart m c n ts. They u,ont hn1tcac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 Chinese parties seem to be on the up and up. Several readers have asked for help in planning them. Let's try this one, in which delicacy and freshness combine for success. First, there should be bird'snest soup. Don't be alarmed unduly. Birds nest means the fine seaweed used by birds for building nests. It is delicacy. Your local Chinese restaurant or grocer can get it for this special party of yours.
 Birds Nest Soup (4 to 6 servings in lovely china
 bowls, please)
 One quart clear chicken stock, IA pound birds nest, IA pound chicken meat, IA pound ham, 3-4 teaspoon salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
CO-EDs MUST DRINK MILK

Berkeley, Cal.- (UP) )-The Uni versity of California has decided that thin girls must disappear from the campus. Hereafter, every eo-ed must dring at least one pint of milk a day-although she may con- sume it in the form of ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
BABY HAS ALLIGATOR PET

Oakland, Cal.-UP)-The parents of. Lucy Stassart, 17-months- old, believe that eventually she is going to be a professor of zoology. In-
 stead of dolls, her two favorite playmates are a baby alligator and horned toad. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
Helen WeIshimer Says: Apartment Life Is Flat
 To Bride
By Helen WeLShimer

Home life in America is in no particular danger of becoming ob- solete, though the critics chant that young people use their addresses primarily as a place to receive mail and dry-cleaning.
 Modern brides are as old-fash- toned as their grandmothers' wed- ding rings, in spite of their lip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
ROGERS DOUBLE" TO MOVIES

Bellevue. O. CUP) The close resemblance to Will Rogers which 17-year-old Wayne Frederick Starr bears has led to an offer for him to appear in motion picture depicting the life of the late hu- moriSt. Starr. seen on the street here by a film scout, will leave for the west coast about December 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM |
HOzC To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MID.

to brsrS  a eeVc William
  reOeW PbuPy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
tBy NEA RadiOphOtO to Waterbury Democrat.

from exclusive NEA Democrat of Wallis Warfelds wedding silk ManbOchers color "as afternoon dress with slim skirt and bas bodice dOte matching jacket also bias The jacket ghths sleeves and pastron or stopping just above the waistne yoke winch snu
 With it. the future Duchess of matching gloves and Rebouxs straw bonnet m the same with pointed bandeau of tiny blue
 and pink feathers, completed with halo of blue net
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

Lovely quilting adds the finishing touch to any quilt applique made quilt quilting patterns volume and there designs shapes contains regular patterns sizes borders with flns etc. Directions for making quilting patterns there also included stamping powder to transfer the design to your quilt
 To order No C555s tear out illustration and send with 50 stamps Address WATERBURY GRAF MAKE YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU BOX KANSAS CITY, MO Be to give and complete address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

of genern
   confidence Write Miss Chntheld in care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
Caroline Chatfield
Model Husband Gives Twelve Rules Which, if Fol lowed, Will Make Wife Consider Her Man the Answer to a Maiden's Prayer.
Says Today


 Answer to a Maiden's Prayer.
 gentleman diplomat model followed regarding maidens prayer. Here they are:
 Don't let day pass bestowing pass compliments couched in endeang terms She will them hook, bait and sinker
 what's the days calendar and ask advice the She's attered at being consulted and seldom inquiries if her advice taken
 of the fully met subjectA discussed how her p did business and catechsings
 know about bank account and her economical permitted her judgment At least week bring her baubeanyhng that women and children fancy It should never be practical present or won't considered gift.
 like the evening before she will the buck back and then stay at home
 her housekeeping her good food works or greaSed wheels
 often twice suggest that she needs change and with family friends This will indicate you ocitous happiness and will her something to brag about to her friends
 the she keeps her figure and let her understand that have pride in her personal She will and hat ask her why she didn't back If with won't it.
 Watch for the anniversaries watch for the days which the notes a due Both the we ana the nak sea you h M situation demands it-but not the wife
 friends and her family and she will let occasionally join the boys for a
 right ran wife doesn't ' rS ys nShn w'n @ @ ed ons stands the marriage altar at which she pleased to There her vanity quv ns @ pu DnS tn n 5 @ out Let h 5ssbnd San shouldn't satisfied with bread and meat salad and dessert? CAROLINE CHATFlELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 GIVE YOUR CHILD A BREAK

sometimes you your chdren's haps sometimes they ashamed of yours! think that cnts duties to children well children to parents?
 you give thought training your you training maid? Or training the climbing the porch?
 will repay any parent votes little time and thought to child training.
 Service Washington new page thousand word Booklet the subject that will careful the application the principles Child Training therein set forth Send the below your copy
 CLIP COUPON HERE |- = = - B-157 Washington Waterbury Democrat 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D. q. want the booklet CHILD TRAINING md enclose dime careuy wrappcd to return postage and handling costs:
 Name St < Mo- City State
 am reader of The Waterbury Democrat tA-7