davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
ANSWER:

timely warning all right but only the mothers that have children supervise their cdrcns friend exercise protect child against dangerous alliances she cant she encouraged her child to conhde In clearing house for the friends and acant- guarded undesirable
 
 folks and then the problems multiply In the friends children The only thing be certain about is either supply all will grief There's the rub how to supply t. children little the of authority but later reasoned with and persuaded out of friendships 6 them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23

Elsie chats easily about Napo- leon now. But not go long ago she called him the victor at the battle Of Waterloo That was be- fore she found biography thrilling hs # show.
 Reading about the great does more than take you out of your eelf. IL helps you t0 social polse. When you and your friends talk of historical movies and novels. make fl good impression: add true. interesting facts.
 Imagine q girl of IT leading an army. as did Joan of ArCl rastsur's first feat was D cure disease in silkWOrms. Mary. Queen of Scots. for m brief while was also Queen of France. Rembrandt was born Il cobblsf's son.
 Piles of books aren't necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
The Family Doctor.
In Hemophilia, Bane Of Royalty, Slight
 Scratch May Cause Death

longed, so that person with this nilmcnt may bAaad 10 death with out any one bs1fig able to cause the blood 10 cIot successfully. In these caEes. the number of rcd blood cells and white blood cells usually is normal when bleeding begins.
 Moreover, the condition ig dis Unguished from purpura. described in the previous article, by the fact that tho blood pjhtelcts hlao are not diminished. In fact, they are sometimes increased over the nor- nal in response to the bleeding that occurs. Hence in hemopblIin it Is not pIatelets, but some other element necessary for the clotting process that Is missing.
 Many Investigations have been made all over the world in an attempt to find out just what hap- pens ln the blood of n person who is hcmophilic.
 It seems likely that the defective coagtiiation in some cases may Dc uuc " uUHCuILy III bUC AWHHhbUi Of the blood clotting element called thrombln. but the cause for the deficiency in this element has not yet been determined.
 There happens 10 be still an- other element in the blood called anti thrombin. which interfercs with clotting. and it has been said that an excessive amount of this substance is responsible.
 The chief symptom in hemo- phiIia Is, as has already been fnnn- tioned. the bleeding. In these cases bleeding frequently follows an in" jury which, in q normal person. would not bleed. Cases are known in which the pulling of tooth, q scratch with q needle. of i slight nose bleed has become hemM- rhage which resulted in death.
 The person with hem0philla will have bruises under the skin. with the formation of large masses ol blood, but will not have spot of the type that occur in piirptrm. Bleeding from q slight injury occa- siOnally will occur in m joint. re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
By MARY EESTHEBB 'UnItsd Press Staff Correspondent

Paris fUP) .~MidVinter coats re- tain the ffsring skirts and lavish fur trimmings that were shown ear- Her in the season, 4 few of the big dresemaking houses still cling to the tall. slender silhouette but these cGuturIsrs have been over ehadowed by the more modern de- signers who initiated the shorter and fuller skirts.
 The silhouette Is q very feminine ono, with a tightly defined Waistliue. The sports coats. topped nj the shoulders with one or two short and 1afing capes. arc encircisd mt the waist with wide belts of leather or suede. The dressier coats likewise are fltted at the walstiine, but arc usually worn without belts. These are either in smooth black broad cloth CT In 4 roughly woven black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
EARTH SAFE REPOSITORY

Gettysburg, Pa. fUp)c-.Two years ago Mrs. Ruth Hartzel lost her gold wedding ring while working In the garden. Her mother, Mrs. L. J. Butcher, dug Up some carrots near the spot where the ring was lost the other days and found the heavy band encircling . carrot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
BY Dt. MORRIS FIBHBEIN Editor, Journal Of the American Medical Assocja ton. and of
 Hygiea, the Health Magaziie

One of tb' most romantic" of all the eases that affect mankind l. that called hemophilia. This Is the disease that affects the former royal families of Spain and Russia,7~h condition Of peculiar hereditary character. limited to males Of the family. but trans- mitted by females.
 Tn hcnophllla, the clotting time of the blood ig very much pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23

to learn about the really great. Our 32- page booklet gives the lives of 50 famous people. Read the vivid stories of rulers. scientists. artists. inventors who shaped the world.
 Bend I0c for your copy Of BKIEF BIOGRAPHIES OF FAMOUS PEO- PLE to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, e35 Sixth Ave. New York, ". v. Bs sure Co write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23

brought young girl when she k them agnctIke They mystery all the little nkinE their worldly wisdom Here the information that the without the Here the delicious opportunity of their where the older "evi
 ens manner and this what parent wishes tD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
AHHWEIl:

Be frank with her let straight statement of the fact suffice If affection for good Epotsmanshp the dsap ponment have suffered and e prvaos will both undergo together shouldn't be afraid likes only what the 
 she gnddng put position and calculating
 CAROLINE CHATPfEfD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23

mother the lines Of affection between her and her children b have feel for visits and for fnea This gives her the opportunity o Q. 
 on friendly with daughter transfer her
 CAROLINE CHATPfE.D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
DEAR MES CHATFIELD:

recently a position my twice stroke of forced to much salary much her and don't know how to tell for fear of losing her. tip will be greatly appreciated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
Latest Styles
Ho1e To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

IsEtsesg Hs.SsnsI hsaN a.a sys's.s .e.
  snvseRe enclosed Letters s9un = reply Ad1yees Wnhan nyaoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23

stitution of mere fiction. Facts of trees. rivers, gardens, biography that shows how the great have suf- fercd and struggled hobbies of every variety; how to develop strength: real adventures of pio- ncers, construction Of any kind from nirplanss to q crocheted Ecarf: these may grip the child and bring him to earth. through re- Iuctant interest at first, and then q growing enthusiasm to learn more. Bury hands. busq thoughts; the informative book induces both. And such diversified "fact-boois" as there are today would interest the laziest and most skepticAl.
 All children need books to make thUm think.
 Copyright, 1oae, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
THE CAUSE AND CURE OF
 RYORRMEA

PYORRHHA
 In Q previous talk I said most doctors and dentors now accept the view that pyorrhea iS . manifesto ton of faulty nutrition. and I pointed out that full cooperation be- tween doctor and dentor is neces- sary to cheek the progress of the trouble. @ ...
 Lest the casual reader get agwrong impression I beg to explain again that nutrition means much more than proper food or diet. IL fneat1s rather the digestion, ageimilatiOn and utilization of food, water and oxygen to build Up and repair body (issues and to libcratc energy to do the work Of the body. The clothing one wears or discards, the exercise one gets datiy or avoids, and the sunshine one cultivateg or dodses may be as important factors as the kind of food one eats, ii, the causa- ton or prevention of pyorrhea.
 There is considerable clinical and scientific evidence that irsuficient vitanin c in the daily intake is one factor of excessive carries or decay of tee thand of pyorrhea. In gcurvy the classical signs are swelling and soreness of the gums, bleeding, Ioog- enit1g of the teeth. gcurvy 1s due to lack of vitamin c. Fresh raw food, especially fresh raw fruit or fruit juices, vegetables or their juices. quickly cures Scurvy: even fresh raw (cariboW meat, as Stcfansson ob- served in the Arctic, cures 1t.
 Vitamin c, gurnhe, b particu- larJy advisable when child ar odult is inclined to be gloomy, pcevish or noticeably low-sptrited. Best sources of vitanlin c are oranges. lemons, grapefruit (raw or canned),. torna- toes traw or canned) and raw cab b8ge. The juices of thege contain most of the Vitamin. Raw milk con- tains some vitamin c. PaSteurizcd milk contains none. Cooking de- stroys vitamin 0, but heating or cooking in vacuum (without access to air and hence without 0xidation) does not. Vitainin c in any food that s allawed to stand for many hours deteriorates from oxidation. Home canning destroys vitamin c. Commercial canning Vacuum pro- ccss) preserves it. For infants and others, commercially canned tomato juice b as good Q source Of vitafnin c as any fresh fruit or vegetable juice.
 At present we believe the yitarnin c in one-half Of a medium size to- mato, orange or lemon is enough to prevent scrvy if given daily. The juice of a whole tomato. orange or lemon would be more nearly atn op- timal daily ration for an adult. To prevent dental carries fdecay, cavity fornatiorD and pyorrhea q daily ra- ton of vitanIin Q equivalent to that contained in four to six ounces of fresh or factory canned tomato juice, provided the juice is taken immediately after it is expressed from the tomato or soon after the can B opened. Like orange and other juices. tomato juice deterior- ates in vitamin c value on standing in air.
 Fresh raw cabbage. lettuce. turnip. carrot, onion. cucumber, green pep- per, radish and fresh pineapple. strawberry. peach, watermelon, can- teloupc. celery, banana. and com inercially canned corn, are good sources of yitamin c.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Sane and Safe Reduction
 am going on an exclusive fruit juice diet to reduce. l want to know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
Know Your Language By C. L. Bushnell School of English, International corrsspondsnes
 Schools
"DTLApIDATED" derives from

DTLAPIDATED" derives from
 ~"lapis," the Latin word for stone. One explanation of its deri vation Is that in Roman and pre-. Roman times stoning to death was . frequent form of punishment. To us it seems barbarous practice, but undoubtedly when m unfortu- nate victim was stoned to death. he was completely "dilapidated."
 
 The use of the expression "oId adagc' k what grammarians dcs- cribe as tautology. "Adage" by 1t. sclf means an old and long accepted saying. The "old' is, therefore, un- necessary and hence Pathological. Turbulent mob" Is another example of the same thing, for the word "mob" itself means . turbulent crowd or assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
Caroline Chatfield
1t Is Mothers Prime Duty to Supervise Children's Play and Pass on Their Playmates, but She Can't Do It Unless She Makes Her Home Headquar- ters for Young Friends and Acquaintances.
Says To-day
nns s.ssa.ss1. .. .. 1...-s oa..ss
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

UEAH MIEB CHATFIELD.
 mothers be careful Of friends their eighteen Tine girl untdy looked and talking She insisted that daughter home q visit She claimed be daughter until had time h resulted daughtcrs having temper and hard discovered that the dancing class held in the back tough The class conascd Of three little girls between child home this will good warning supervise their chidrens rcndshp
 A MOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23

\ /ERY now and smart aFs these
 V rayon draperics and matching bedspread decorated with a hand etched design which looks liko free hand brush work. The pattern ia ssDia on light rose and the rayon content permits an effective con trast of bright pattern on fl delus tered background. The design. a dclicately shaded HoraI motif. shows large bouquet of lilies. hydrangcas and hyacinths. with loose sprays of morning gi0riss. colorcd with vat dyes that provide color fagtness and givo depth and richness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Black remains the popular choice for street wear, although colors are shown for sports or afternoon wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Zane and Bafe HoductiOn ! am going on an exclusive fruit juice diet t0 reduce. I want to know. --tMrg. c. B. CD
 Answcr--My advice E. Don't. How loug did it takc to accumulate the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-23
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Do Johnny or Mary seek es- cape from the realities of life in books2 How to combat this ten- dency is discussed by Olive Rob- crB Barton, Democrat-NEA Sery- ice child training expert, in this last of three special articles on the best books for juveniles to read.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Labor

fContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-22

of any Misrepresentation. We will
discharge any man who does that"
Admits Records Destroyed.
Questioned about the system of pay
ing and being paid for undercover
operatives, the witnesses admitted
that bookkeeping records on this mat
ter had been destroyed last August 20,
Such payments now are made
through petty cash" set-up with no
records.
Isn't 1t fact that you changed
the bookkeeping system because Of
this investigations" La Toilette asked.
NO" Sayre answered, 'our only
desire was to protect our men. We
wanted to help the committee"
But we can't get those records
now, can we?" the Senator inquired
NO" Sayre admitted.
"Strike Prevention"
Some Of the facts developed about
the association yesterday afternoon
follow:
That memberships are solicited
largely for such services as strike
prevention, strike insurance and strike
protection" These include the fur
nishing OF strike breakers, spies and
guards, with strike strategy complete
ly controlled by the association and
settlement by the individual companies
forbidden unless approved by the as
sociation.
That defense fund" of more than
100000 is on hand for strike pur-
poses, with the income Of the aSso-
citation for these purposes not subject
to income tax laws.
That many Of the guards furnished
16 out of AZ in one instance, have
police and prison records. Those in
cluded in the group Of AZ, furnished
to the Black & Decker Electric Co. OF
Kent, Ohio, during a strike, had been
involved in such varied activities as
robbery, shooting, rape, inciting to
riot, vagrancy, counterfeiting and
mayhem.
Records Held Destroyed.
That many records of the associa-
ton have been destroyed since the
Senate investigation began was charg.
ed, although witnesses denied any con.
nection. Included in the record, how
ever was a letter dated before the in
quiry began in which one ofdcial asked
another for records in order that they
might be kept as long as so years. He
admitted yesterday that they are no
longer preserving records for so years
That members Of the association
have been advised by counsel OF the
associat ton that the labor relations
law docs not apply to manufacturers.
Formed in 1899, the association ad-
mits preservation of the open shop
principle to be its main objective
It has $50 members directly affiliated,
with influence admitted over the bulk
Of the automobile, machine tool and
other metal manufacturing industries.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

for White House Intervention had
arrived.
That's up to the President" he
said, "but labor intervened for him."
He referred to the support which
he and many other labor leaders
gave Mr.. Roosevelt in the 1896 presi-
Dental campaign.
Gov. Frank Murphy Of Michigan,
who has devoted virtually all his time
to seeking basis for negotiations
since his recent Inauguration re-
manned here for further meetings
with Miss Perkins and her aides.
The Labor Secretary, looking ex-
tremely fatigued after prolonged con.
ferences all week, talked alternately
yesterday with Sloan and other Gen.
eral Motors executives and Lewis and
his lieutenants.
She appeared hopeful in mid
afternoon, but Lewis shortly after
ward strode from her oak-paneled
office with an assertion the sit-down
strikers would stay in the Fisher body
plants in Flint. Mich.
Lewis expressed . willingness to try
to reach . strike agreement at any
time, but declared withdrawal Of the
it-down forces would "disarm Ia.
bor."
Firm Still Armed, He Says.
General Motors, he declared, still
was armed with John Doe warrants,
munitions. tear gas. pistols and
rifles"
Lewis declared q united front" Of
financial and industrial interests
sought to crush him and his COM
mittee's drive to organize workers OF
each industry into one big union, but
Sloan denied this.
There Is no such concerted action
at ALL" he said. In General Motors.
we operate independently. We run our
business as We think 1t should be done.
OF course, We ask advice, but our
decisions are our own decisions"
When asked to what General Mo-
tors particularly objected in Lewis
statement, Sloan made an answer
and then withdrew 1t as "off the rec
ord"
! The General Motors head, who came
here Wednesday, said he had proposed
at his final conference with Miss
Perkins that the plants be opened,
negotiations begun and workers be
given retroactively any resulting BEN
efits.
He declared, however, 1t was i'm
possible to negotiate with Nt-down
| strikers.
Isn't this common sense?" he
asked. IF I own q house, do you
have q right to come into 1t, sit
down in it and prevent me from oc-
cupying it?"
Millions in Wages Lost"
A million dollars q day in wages
was being lost because Of the strike,
he said. and the company would be
10000 cars behind its production
schedule on February /.
"We1l deal with any group that's
at all representative of our employees" !"
he said. denying the corporation had
violated the Wagner labor relations
act.
The breakdown in negotiations was
the second within q week Las. Fri
day truce to discuss peace pro-
! posals was reached, but William S.
Knudsen the corporations executive
vice president. agreed to confer with
the Flint Alliance, a group opposed
to the strike.
The United Auto Workers charged
General Motors with breaking faith
and refused to take its sit-oown
strikers out Of the Flint factories.
The corporation denounced this action,
pointing out their removal was part
Of the agreement.
Lewis said the union would rot
Evening star., 1937-01-22

who were in Washington for the con-
ferences. will meet today for q fur
ther discussion, Sloan said, and prob
ably will issue o statement then.
Asked If he had said 1t was "use-
less" to continue the conferences In
Washington because Of John L. Lewis
demand that President Roosevelt in
tervene in behalf Of the strikers, Sloan
said:
THAT was not the reason we left
Washington. I did not make that
statement"
He declined to answer a question
as to whether General Motors would
Evening star., 1937-01-22

EVERY mile YOU trove by PennsyIvonio Railroad is q
borsoin. A borgoin in sofety. millions spent to
surround you with every safeguard. boreoin in
speed :. over q highway Of steel kept in peak
condition. A borqoin in comfort -. on the largest
Evening star., 1937-01-22

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
SECURITY lob TAX
TIME IS EXTENDED
States Given Until April
to Put Programs Into
Operation.
e. the Associated Press.

e. the Associated Press.
The Treasury has decided to give
States more time to put unemploy-
ment insurance programs into opera
ton, postponing to April l collec-
ton of first unemployment taxes under
the social security act.
The original collection deadline was
January 81. The taxes to be paid
quarterly are borne only by employers
Of eight or more persons, and do not
fall on employees.
The law provides that States with
unemployment insurance programs
may receive up to 80 per cent Of taxes
paid by their citizens. In States with
out such programs all collections go
into the Federal Treasury for general
spending purposes.
aOficials said the postponement was
granted because about 20 States re-
Gently have passed unemployment in
surance laws and have not yet had
time to perfect administrative organi-
cation.
The ruling was blanket order, how
ever. covering States both with and
without insurance programs.
The ruling provides that taxes not
paid by April will be subject to in
terest at the rate Of 6 per cent until
paid. The taxes are l per cent on
wages paid in 1896, 2 per cent on 1887
wages and 3 per cent thereafter.
Formulated by the Internal Revenue
Bureau and approved by Secretary
Morgenthau. the order had no effect
on taxes under the old-age pension
program Of the security law.
These levies now are being paid,
proceeds are going into an old-age
reserve account from which the Social
Security Board will authorize pension
payments.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

back to workout under different
conditions" asserted Travis.
Adolph Germer, representing this
Committee for Industrial OrgantzA-
tion, charged that the signatures
claimed by the corporation were
collected by the management through
coercion, intimidation and the threat
Of loss OF jobs II employees did not
sign" The union, he added. IL
structed workers in several plants to
sign ito protect their jobs"
At San Francisco the U. A. w. A.
filed a complaint with the National
Labor Relations Board charging that
employees Of two divisions in Oaklan5
Calf, were coerced into signing the
petitions.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

Motors plants since December 80.
Robert Davis, union organizer, said:
THE situation Is unchanged"
George E. Boysen, who organized
the Flint Alliance to oppose strike
sentiment, said he had no comment,
at least at present.
Petitions Are Claimed.
A statement by General Motors
that 70 per cent Of the employees in
Is plants have protested against the
interruption Of work and signed Pc
titions stating that they were salts
fed with conditions OF employment
brought reactions in several union
quarters.
"One hundred per cent want to 90
Evening star., 1937-01-22
attempt to reopen its plants without
further negotiations with the strikers
STRIKE CENTERS QUIET.

DETROIT, January % P.-The
apparent failure OF washington con-
ferences to break the deadlock be-
tween General Motors Corp. and the
United Automobile Workers Of Amer
lea had no noticeable effect on the
strike centers today.
Most of the members of the q. A.
w. A. Board OF Strategy were in
Washington, and there was no COM
ment at the union headquarters here.
At Flint, Mich, where "sit-down"
strikers have occupied two General
Evening star., 1937-01-22

NEW YORK, January 22.-Alfred
p. Sloan. jr, president Of General
Motors Corp. returned today from
Washington conferences on the sit
down strike in General Motors plants
with the statement:
There Is hope. I can say that
It's so terribly important. We've got
to do something. The situation must
be solved"
Sloan, William S. Knudsen. execu-
tive vice president, and other officials
Evening star., 1937-01-22

again agree to that truce, which he
called lone Of the most stupendous
double-crosses in industrial history"
SLOAN SEES HOPE.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Strike
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Chief Executive personally would take
hand in the situation.
Lewis withheld, for the time being
at least, comment on the Presidents 8
statement. Secretary Perkins like
wise had no immediate comment.
Peace negotiations outwardly ap-
peared at a standstill.
Secretary Perkins final effort to
bring about a peace agreement broke
down late last night, wnen Sloan
expressed disapproval of q statement
by Lewis that there would be mo
half-baked compromise"
I'VE found it useless at this time
to discuss further any ideas we might
have" said Sloan before leaving for
New York.
Amy time the President sends for
US, we'll be here"
Cites Labor Aid to President.
Lewis, who declared his campaign
to organize Ford and Chrysler work.
ers would follow settlement Of this
walkout, was asked If he believed time
Evening star., 1937-01-22

feet Of air conditioned
troins in the world. No
other form Of troveIsives
50 much for 50 little !