davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

opinion of it: "It helps to relax, 1t quiets the heart, it lessens fatique and increases endurance. It im- proves the portal circulation and thus prevents the distressing symp- toms of gas accumulation in the abdomen" The physician did not mean in the abdomen, of course, but rather gas in the stomach or in- teStine.
 Dr. Clelia Duel Mosher. for many years medical adviser to women in Stan1ord university, has brought relief to thousands of wo- men and girls who suffered from various effects of pelvic congestion, especially painful, excessive or irreg- ular menstruation, by prescribing a simple belly breathing exercise.
 Dr. Samuel Delano, chest spe- cialist, advocated a belly breathing exercise with the mouth open, one- half dozen breaths six times daily in cases of asthma emphysema and chronic bronchitis.
 Dr. Theron w. Kilmer, New York physician, introduced in 1907 a belly band, to 12 inches wide, three inches shorter than the girth of patient, having inserted in each side strip of elastic webbing, and in each end eyelets. The belt is put on over the undershirt and laced with long shoelace or narrow tape at the back, SO that it gives snug support. This Kilmer belt has proved valuable for patients with whooping cough - protects against hernia, prevents vomiting, lesSens severity and frequency of paroxy- sms.
 Drs. J. Meakins and R. V. Christie of Montreal. suggested a belly binder of the same kind as a relief for the distress that accompanies the intellectual coughing of emphy- Sema and chronic bronchitis. En- physema means weakening, atrophy and overstretching or ballooning of the air cells in the lungs-loss of elasticity. One with emphysema wheezes more or less constantly and especially on exertion; one with asthma wheezes only when an asthmatic seizure is on.
 or Doc Brady, who n. n. l., puts himself to sleep every night with 1-2 dozen belly inflations, in spite of a terrible conscience, and advises regular belly breathing exercise for the following complaints:
 Apprehension, high blood pres sure, arteriosclerosis, chronic myo- cardial degeneration or slow heart muscle failure. poor circulation, cold feet, nervousness, emphysema, as- thma, chronic bronchitis, but NOT pulmonary tuberculosis unless un- der your physicians constant care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

You want to be admired? Of course you do! Then hurry up and start on this up-to-minute Claire Tilden frock designed especially for you. Popularity. achieved with a few easy stitches, will be yours !! Dainty, feminine ruffles serve in place of sleeves and you can have just one ruffle if you prefer plain- CT effect. Trim your bodice with demure ribbon bows or. in your especially perky moments and for that extra special occasion. pin a few bright flowers at your neckline. Did you notice the jaunty half-sash and the graceful full skirt? Pat tern 373 would be lovely run up in a lowered dimity. voile or lawn. Detailed sewing guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 373 is cut in misses sig es l2, IA, l6, IS and 20. Size l6 requires 3 3-4 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps tpreferably cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Paris Styles
Limited Press Staff Correspondent
By MARY FENTRESS


 Paris, (UP)-Jenny's midsummer collection stresses very feminine silhouette with a rather straight line for day wear and two distinct con- trasts for evening wear. Jenny's evenning gowns are sometimes straight and narrow with tight long skirts thath are split from the knee down. The second evening silhouette is full one with bouffant skirts hemmeG with a lacquered or corded rib- bon in matching or contrasting shade.
 Daytime colors are mostly dark or neutral tones for plain fabrics but printed materials are gay and colorful. Evening gowns in con- trast, are in quiet shades or pastels with periwinkle blue. parma violet and copper hues standing out.
 Tailored suits for the warm weather are made in bright printeS silks and there are new ensemEsss consisting of dress plain silk ma- terial trimmed with multi-colored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
A LISSOME BELLY PRESERVES

A LISSOME BELLY PRESERVES WIFE Man who has retained extraordi- nary vitality past ninety ascribes his health to the fact that he has al- ways worn suspenders.
 The habit of wearing belts, cor sets, girdles and other harness that confines, represses, supports, con- stricts or splints the belly-stom- ach, abdomen or diaphragm to you, Aunt Euphemia-lowers vital ca- pacity.
 Dr. s. Adolphus Knof, famous au- thority on tuberculosis, recommends belly breathing exercise for chronic arthritis. He quotes one physician,s s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

utes, turn and brush skin with melted butter, and broil until ten- der. If guineas are little tough. bake a few minutes after broiling. Remove to platter and dot with but ter and garnish with fried tomatoes rings and watercress.
 Blueberry Pan Cakes
 (4 to 6 servings)
 One and a half cups flour, 3l-4 teaspoons baking powder. table spoons sugar, l-2 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 3-4 cup milk, 3 tablespoons melted butter, cup blueberries.
 Sift flour. salt and baking pow der. Beat egg until light. Add milk and melted shortening to egg, then combine dry and wet ingre- dienst. Stir well. then fold in blue berries.
 Drop by spoonfuls on hot griddle. Cook until brown and bubbly on side. turn and cook again. Serve with syrup-and lots of cof- teSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Home Made Ultraviolet Ray Window

Any one who finds window glass that will transmit ultraviolet rays too costly can prepare a satisfactory substitute by painting or vanishing ordinary wire screen heavily with cellulose acetate. This costs. about cents quart-I believe it is some- times sold as an egg preserver, as liquid glass, etc. U.R)
 Answer-Thank you. It is a sound, practical suggestion for use where for any reason it is impossible to en- joy exposure to the sunlight out of doors
 A Baby's Smile
 Maybe I'm sentimental, though only one-fourth Irish, but when everything seems wrong and I'm away down in the dumps, find all the reinsurance and inspiration need in one little thing-the smile of our eight-months-old baby. He is being raised according to or Doc Brady, and we believe you'd love him too. (A.W.) O.,
 Answer-Right. There's just one greater, inspiration in the world than the smile of healthy, well nour- ished baby, and that is the smile of the baby's mother when 1t is all over but the squalling.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit juice, dry cereal, blueberry griddle cakes, syrup, coffee,
 LUNCHEON: Gre 8 m d codfish family style, buttered toast, strawberries and cream. cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, planked sWordfish, mashed po- tatocs, cubed beets, pepper cups with cubed carrots, garden salad bowl, French dressing, iced mel on with lime juice, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
HONORED

Marlene Uletrich and Ernst L,u bitsch received diploma from film board in Prague, Czecloslc vakia, for turning out, as star al producer. respectively, the pictui Desire" adjusted "the perfect artistic film and the best Ai,ierics film of 1936."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

No appetite is ever so sunwilted that it can't be revived around din- ner time. Novelty and delicacy must be in the culinary picture, however. That is where these three recipes come in. They arc sufficiently un- familiar to arouse interest wherever they go.
 BrOiled SwOrdfish
 (4 and 6 servings)
 Two and onc-quarter pounds swordfish steak, large beets, 3 bright green peppers, new carrots, salt, pepper, lemon and mashed po- tatoes.
 Season fish steak with salt and pepper. Broil slowly, turn and con- tinue to broil until meat falls away from bone. Remove to oven on glass platter. Dot liberally with butter Press fluffy mashed potatoes through pastry tube making fiuted border around edge Of platter Brush potato with beaten egg yolk, Then return fish with potatoe tC broiler and broil just long enough to give potato ring handsome but gentle Suntanning. Decorate the platter with half green peppers cooked and stuffed with cubed cooked carrots and small mounds of diced and but- tered beets. Arrange lemon slices over fish, Serve all very hot.
 Guinea Hen
 Inexpensive and good
 -Four to six seryings)
 Two guineas. salt, pepper melted butter.
 Split chickens and clean well. Season and place. flesh side up, on gTeased broiler. Broil IS min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

general prefer younger than everything right?
 
 that she will her life and his Ii judgment others decide the for her? NARY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
A Baby's Smile
ARTIST HERE

Brought west by Paramount to appear as himself in Artists and Models, MacClelland Barclay. noted illustrator, arrived in Hollywood this morning by American Airlincs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tO
  
  in No 0 not  0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Girls Believe Love or Marriage Will Cure Mans
 Drink Habit But the Call of the Heart and the
 Call of the Bottle Come from Different Quarters. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 nduges liquor in delicate subject appreciate tell me how o MAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
ANSWER:

will make the best step mother to his children likely qualify. a she keep snatchng him. If this is the mot cewith children CAROLINE CHATFlELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:


 My girl you your bottle would have solved problem that  getting and them the still drink too much and the
 will admit that the bottle him the he between times fellowship older his this hospitality If he with will drink much bring headache for himself heartache for his womenfolks.
 girls invariably imagine a The girls sublime faith the abysmaIy which mounting conviction The trouble being that the
 
 stimulation they deceives them and they they running under their steam.
 pychatrists leading questions drinks using alcohol himself he hasn't the physical strength froc night drink like fighting goes party midity his taking the fun couple of cocktails presto released to be the life of the party
 disappointed He 
 hghba climb the depression highbal bottle him down and won't lift him girl loving keep the call of the bottle from different quarters.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
ANSWER:

In five off her by the way another five eff by bringing her nobody know re" husband the husband she holds her tongue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
WRITING HARD

Harold Lamb and c. Gardner Sul- livan today joined the 3taff script- ing "The Buccauccr" t.. Cecil B. Dc Mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

Of will dsrus"ed In susub,e for pnh"""s .. Ss
  names Miss tb"tneih !" c"re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

children dire need of advice He courted young tilted corted another elder ceped winning asked him to her What shall he do? WIDOWER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

Phooy on meddlcsome friends who would birthdays her fance
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

print. This trimming is chiefly :. the bodice where the entire shou der yoke often extending into a in front and back will be of u printed material. The costume h. a matching coat of the solid m material is sometimes made intc short bolero, a loose or fitted jaci The bright print is seen in tou. es at the colalr or at the belt.
 Light colored redingotes are shc for afternoon. as are tailored drei. of lace Amusing gloves match contrast with most of the Jcy costumes. M TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Periwinkle blue, parma violet aI copper hues are popular choice for summer evening gowns.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
STOCKS SELL OFF
IN SLOW TRADING
Steels, Motors and Coppers
Give Ground Easily Late
in Session.
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

hSSOSIhLtu fIcSS FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Buying sup.
port weakened in the stock market
today and many leaders slipped frac.
tions to 2 points.
While handful of specialties, prin-
cipally those of l0-share trading units,
managed to contest the trend for
slzable advances, major steels, motors
and coppers gave ground easily at the
last.
There were mild rallying intervals,
but these lacked power and the list
generally skidded to around the lows
OF the day in the final hour.
Brokers found little more hopeful
ness among their customers regard
ing business, but most apparently
were awaiting concrete evidence the
lengthy trade slide was nearing bot
TOM
Selling for income tax loss deduc-
tlons was reported, as was liquidation
to obtain funds for December Is tax
payments.
Dealings were slow from the start,
transfers being around 100000
shares.
Among shares on the losing end the
greater part of the day, United States
Steel common and preferred, Inland
Steel, Chyrsler, General Motors, Amer
ican Can, Kennecott, Anaconda,
American Smelling, Montgomery
Ward, Allied Chemical, Union Pa
cific, United tSates Rubber, Philip
Morris, Consolidated Edison and
Western. Union.
Laclede Gas common and preferred
jumped several points each Ahead
were Eastman Kodak, Pullman, Deere.
International Paper g. Power pre-
ferred and Union Carbide.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
UP SLIGHTLY IN WEEK

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car loading reports from
the railroads, estimates bituninous
coal production in the United State.
for the week ended December 3 a.
approximately 100000 net tons,
Production for the correspondents
week, 1896, 1851 900 tons; 1895,
8,482, 900 tons.
The report of the National Bi.
luminous Coal Commission shows pro.
duction Of 100000 tons for the week
ended November 20, and 7,206, ,o0o
for the week ended November a.
1887.
Production calendar year to De-
cember 4, 1887, 407,335, 900 tons (-);
1885, 393, ,467 900 tons.
~ Subject to revision.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. E.-Cottor
futures opened to B points net higher
today in response to steady cables anc
some price-fixing by the trade.
Freezing and subfreezing weather IN the
belt and more favorable Washington ad.
vices continued to counteract the infuenc.
of the large crop estimate.
December opened at SlOb. January a.
sob March Sl4 May SIS July SO
and October SOB. Trading was modera {
after the start and prices maintained then
early gains during the first 80 minutes.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: December
f.f5b: Januar. 6.57b; March. 6.61; Mas
6.6Sb: July. 6.69b.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-12-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
Py the Associat ted Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Corn became
the star performer in the Chicago
grain market today, prices rushing ur
2ls cents bushel at one stage.
Export demand for corn was sg.
gressive and takings for overseas to.
tailed upward of 100000 bushels. A
cold wave. likely to increase feeding
of corn to live stock, also had q stimu.
lating market effect.
Profit-taking on price advance;
pulled wheat down at the last.
At the close corn futures were I. -1ss
cents above yesterdays finish, Decem.
ber, $50 SIS y May, 589s wheat
S4-l12 down, December. 96A 1855
May, 93ss -93 Il, and oats unchanged
% ~F
Evening star., 1937-12-09
SHARP GAIN SCORED
IN NEW INSURANCE
Special pispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. ga gain Of
20 per cent in new business in No.
vember, over November, 1885, is re-
ported by Northwestern National Life
Insurance Co. Of Minneapolis. This
is the fourth consecutive month in
which the company's sales have run
ahead Of year ago, an aggregate in
crease Of 1s per cent over the cor
responding period Of 1885. ~ :.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

sulting from recent relatively heavy
marketings Of live stock was also q
factor in the moderate demand for
supplementary feeds.
- The index Of wholesale feedstuf
prices dropped to 1861 1885, equals
1000, compared with 1912 last week.
1887 and 110.7 two and three weeks
ago. Two years back the index stood
at 1914 and year ago at 1887.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
DECLINE CONTINUES
IN FEEDSTUFF PRICES

Feedstuff prices declined further
during the week ended December Z, in
fuenced by increased offerings and
with relatively light inquiry because
of liberal supplies of farm feeds and
the lower level Of live stock prices,
states the Weekly Feed Market Re-
view Of the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. red, "a; No
hard. 87a; corn, No mixed, 81; No
2 yellow, ST; No. white, 56-5634
oats, No. l white. 32i2-331a: no rye;
soy beans. No. 2 yellow, 9334; barley
feed, 1880; mailing, 1884; timothy
seed. 260-95; red clover seed, 2800-
$500, sweet clover seed, 8.25-9.00.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE Dec. fPl.-Wheat. No
2. red winter garlicky, spot. domestic
9S17, December, 9Sh7
Evening star., 1937-12-09

sActual saes unit OF trading 10 shares
bankruptcy recevership being reorganzed under
securities assumed by such companies
Rates of foregoing table annual dis
annual decara
dividends
included
125 share Of So preference
Cash stock Accumulated dividend paid
orr ideclar
Evening star., 1937-12-09
NEW YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. Cotton con-
tinued to advance today on a little
more active and foreign demand
which was encouraged by the steadi-
ness Of the market in the face of yes
terday's record crop figures.
March advanced from 500 to el4
and at the beginning of the last hour
prices were 13 to Is points net higher,
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady, unchanged to 1 higher
Sales. 80 contracts. December, TIT;
March, 7osb; Mays I'll; July. 7.l4b
b-Bid.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Murphy. q. O., Co.-November sales
were up 5.3 per cent. Eleven months
up 13.4per cent.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
ODD-LOT DEALINGS.
the Associated Press

By the Associated Press. -
The Securities Commission reported
today these transactions BY customer
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on tht
New York stock Exchange for DecembsI
SHARES. si 7iss ssf'h.i:: s.s: nysy.ns nySyins 1876.
Snares. tr@ f
Evening star., 1937-12-03
ROOMS FURNISHED.

(Continued,) }

AZ MASS. AVE N.W.-Double room. So
ek: single room. $4; Ink. room soon,
Evening star., 1937-12-03
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

COTTAGE CITY, 1I6 Baltimore blvd -
Newly furnished double room, next bath
5000 weekly. Also single room. inner
sprlng mattress, next bath, So weekly. 5'
so.o NORTH UTE ST. Arlington, Va.--5
MN; Conn. ave: L large furn. rm., bay
window. kit bath. Clarendon 325
Evening star., 1937-12-03
ROOMS uNEuRNlsHEp.

1921 10th ST. NW-Two nice rooms,
closets. porch; near semiprivate bath.
3Gl2 18th ST. NW-Second floor front
" rooms, sink, gas stove, electricity, gas
heat, $50. 4.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
ROOMS WANTED.
Rooms WITH BOARD.

l OR " UNFUR. Ink. rms, phone: perma
nent; refined lady; on Capitol Hill or NV
Box 21-B. Star.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

116 ST. NE.-Single double rooms
semi-private baths: men and women. Ex-
CPllent fond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
No Change In Results. OnlyF FiguresD DifferFrom
 Those Of Election Day
STOLEN CAR IS
 FOUND IN MASS.
Taken From Cheshire Rd. Last Night-Occupant
 Offers Novel Excuse

Lieutenant Detective William
 Foley was today sent to Spring
 field, Mass. with a warrant for the
 arrest of James G. Callahan, alias
 James Burke, charging him with
 theft of an automobile owned by
 the Wcnzel Motors company. Lieu
 tenant Detective William r. POl-
 lard stated that the youth admit
 ted to Springfield police thet he
 passed through Waterbury last
 night.
 Police officials of Springfield, Mass today notified the local detective bureau that they had found an au' tomobile which was stolen from tht Cheshire road last night at 10 O.. clock. They also reported that pend ing investigation they are holding James c. Callahan, %, of 16 Mel lard avenue, Dorcester, Mass, wht was found asleep in the car, anc who offered what seems to be { bizarre explanation for his presence there.
 The car, a Ford, is the property of the Wenzel Motors Inc. of Naug' atck, and was in the care of Loui! Wenzel, of 30 Willow street, who wal visiting on the Cheshire road wher 1t was stolen. He immediately noti fled the police department, and description of the car was hashet to other police departments. st
 Callahan was aeiSep In tue cal which was with0tit eass when ablS Springfield police found 1t. His stor was that he had been in New YorI City until yesterday, and that h had hitch-hiked as far as Spring field and then went looking for , place to sleep. Tho car he said, wa parked in a lonely section, and h, decided to stay there for the night Local police are of the opinion tha Callahan might have passed through Waterbury on the way home, anc taken the car as an easier mean; than hitch-hiklnR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
CHAIRMEN CLAIMED
 AS QUINN ALLIES
35 Out of 40 Aid Him in Battle Against Wal-
 ter O'Hara

Providence, R. r., october 8. - (UP) - Governor Robert E. quinn today claimed 35 of 70 city and town democratic chaArmea as allies in his war on Walter E. O'Hara, wealthy race track owner and news paper publisher.
 Only Blackstone valley, city, or town, whose Democratic leader failed to back O'flara was Paw tticket, whose mayor, Thomas P. Mccoy, heads the opposing Demo- tratic faction and Is an ally of
 Previously all state department heads in a similar move pledged Quinn their support in his drive to force O'IIara from Rhode Island.
 O'llara won an unexpected sup- porter yesterday when the Rev. James V. Ciaypool of East Provi- dence, former bitter opponent of O'FIara,s Narragansett Park horse race track, told . council of churches ct Lonsdale: sB
 If MT. o'fIara Is removed from participation at, the Pawtucket iace track, whoever takes his place will not be as upright as he has been. There will be poorer races, poorer crowd and less integrity than at the present time." sg \
 The State Supreme Court Is ex- pected to rule soon on the legality of the State Racing Coinmission's suspenslon of Nafragansettx license and the removal Of O'1zara aA prcsi- dent and managing difecfoEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-08
NANTUCKET IS
 AFTER WINDSORS
Island Offer Duke and WaIIy a Limited
 Monarchy"

Nantucket, Mass, Oct. 8-U.P0-- Publicity-wise Nantucket resident. today awaited the reply of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor to theii offer of @ throne on an island "em- pire."
 The islanders seized on the forth coming visit of the Windsors to re. new their humorous talk of. seces- sion, this time embellishing 1t witf, a proposed limited monarchy"
 The Selectmen started 1t all by cabling the Duke yesterday:
 Nantucket Island invites you tc visit our Utopia. No place on earth offers the peace and happiness oi Nantucket Island"
 secessionists, led by Marshall Gardiner, quickly followed through with q cablegram to their "Euro- pean representative" Bassett Jones of Nantucket, now in Paris as a consulting electrical engineer, ask ing him to extend Nantucket's in- Vitation personally.
 Nantucket considers limited mon- archy", the cablegram added.
 It was the first time secessionists have considered Q monarchy. Pre- viously they have threatened to see cede from Massachusetts and join New York state to obtain lower power rates and only last summer they suggested @ protectorate under the United States similar to that maintained by Britain over Ber- muda.