davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Democrat Fashions
DAINTIEST OF STYLES GRANTS SLIM LINES
 Claire Tilden
Claire Tilden
PATTERN 368

Every time you take this grace full "flatterer" from your wardrobe you'll be sure of looking your best flor that's what the slim, trim lines of Pattern 368 foretell! No need to ponder long on its fashion rightness for every occasion, for it's equally smart for visiting, restaur- ant dining. or dispensing hospital ity at home. Convinced you can't be without it? Then here's the best news of all-this frock is as easy to make as it is chic, for with the Detailed Sewing Guide that accompanies this pattern, you're all set to achieve real success. You've choice of dainty lace vestee and flower trim or more tailored fin- ishing of plain vestee and buttons. This frock would be smart in triple sheer.
 Pattern 368 is cut in misses and woinen's sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, A and 46. Size 36 requires 3 5-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
WOMAN,S REALM
GIOrifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Open crown hats and colorful halo bonnets (worn in lieu of hats for all occasions) put premium on healthy, shining hair and imma- culate cultures. If your open air chapeaux are to be flattering, you simply must shampoo at least once week, brush regularly, eliminate all traces of dandruff and strive for sleek. shiny, cap-like hair style. Begin with nightly scalp treat memo, rub safe antiseptic lotion on your scalp, finish with light mas sage, then brush vigorously. Simply pour small amount of lotion into a bowl, moisten a large cotton pad, part your hair in sections and apply the lotion to the scalp. Now, using fingerstips, manipulate the scalp until the lotion is absorbed. The massage will loosen dandruf or dry cuticle, and you'll have little or no trouble brushing it out.
 Brush upward and back always. Part hair in small sections and brush each section, holding the brush lightly in your hand, placing it flat against the scalp and turning it slightly with each upward stroke. This cleans and polishes every hair. Incidentally, the new hair brushes with wave-like bristles do not dis turb your wave and are particularly simple to use.
 If you have dry hair, better fig ure out a way to keep it from be- coming even drier this opencrown hat era. A hot oil treatment once a week and intelligent use of bril- liantine ought to do the trick. Mas sage warm olive oil into your Sclap the night before you intend to shampoo.
 Apply small quantity of bril- liantine each morning when you groom your hair for the day. Use a spray and hold it at least six in- ches away from the head. This way, the hair receives a light coat of the oil which makes it look shiny and less dry and at the same time protects it from the sun. Brillian- tine, especially if it is a light var iety, is fine finishing touch to dry hair.
 Take your new hat with you when you go to the hairdresser and ask him to design coiffure which will be sleek and trim on top, soft and flattering below the edges of that hat. High curls that will stick up through the crown of the ventilated bonnet or narrow waves which look fussy won't do at all. Once you have becoming hair-do, don't be afraid to brush it. Brushing really
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Never a dull moment when you've added palmistry to your bag of social tricks. And what thrill to read your own hand!
 Maybe you're lucky in love. If you have star on your palm near your thumb, you are indeed. ,.
 Or are you going to be rich? If you have a long third finger and 8 prominent mount below, you probably will be.
 And your talents! Look at your Head Line-the second line from the top of your palm, beginning below the index finger. If it swoops far down at the end-you have writing ability.
 Exciting, too. to read types. To know the psychic by his long nar- row hand; the philosopher by his bony fingers. And the cold type! He who has no horizontal lines be- low his little finger has heart Garbo couldn't melt.
 Simple to remember these and the other palmistry tips in our 32- page booklet. And have grand fun at parties, home evenings.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of SE- CRETS OF PALMISTRY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, l9S Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

and yet force it to look into ita own mind for diversified entertaiaa mentS.
 The most important thing for q marriage minded girl to do is td look well to the selection of a huS- band. He of the charming voicd may enchant you for minute. Or a profile may cause your heart to flop over like a self-made pancake. However, love does not last unless its roots go into pretty, sturdy soil.
 Six Points of Rating
 Bert s. Taylor of the B. F. Good- rich company, one of the country's biggest hriers of college talent, has drawn up a blueprint for success for the 150,O0O job-hunting college men of the present season. He rates the students on six points, which might make good score card for a girl to use in choosing her hus- band.
 Here they are: Possession of a manner that would make others say: q wish we had hired him"
 Breadth and diversity of present knowledge-intelligence.
 Ability to apply knowledge and new situations-"horse sense"
 Probable success in winning CO., operation of others-can he inspire loyalty?
 Fingernails cleaned, pants creased, shoes shined and hair combed. GA front" in fewer words).
 Use of idle time, which amounts to resourcefulness.
 If young man measures up on these six counts, in the employ ment game, he will be likely to qualify ss a husband, also.
 Anyway, diplomas have their. place again and marriage licenses will soon be hanging with them on coveted section of the living room wall.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
CARBON MONOXIDE IS NOT
 POISON

So deadly is carbon monoxide gas that inhalation of only one part in 100 parts of air causes almost instantaneous death, and breathing for a considerable period air con- taining only one part of carbon monoxide to 500 parts of air may prove fatal. Breathing atmosphere ct~eaining only one part of mon- oxide to 1000 parts of air may cause headache and other symptoms which are likely to be ascribed to almost any other cause than anoxa.
 Anoxa means absence of oxygen from the tissues and cells of the body. Anoxemia means absence of oxygen from the blood. This is the explanation of the noxiolls effects of varbon monoxide gas. The gas itself is colorless, odorless, tasteless. non- irritating to breathe, gives no warning of its presence, and is not in itself poisonous. It merely crowds oxygen out of the blood, cells and tissues, because carbon monoxide has a stronger affinity for herno- globin and so replaces oxygen in the blood.
 Chief function of the circulation it must be remembered, is oxygen. ation of internal respiration, carry ing Oxygen to the cells and tissues of the body and carrying carbon dioxide (product of oxidation ol combustion) from the cells and tis. sues back to the lungs to be blowr off into the outer atmosphere. Int oxygen and carbon dioxide are car. ried mainly in loose chemical com. bination with the coloring matter the hemoglobin in the read corpus cles, though considerable carbor dioxide is carried back from thl cells to the lungs in solution in thu blood or in combination with othel substances than the hemoglobin.
 Carbon monoxide has 300 times greater affinity for hemoglobin thar oxygen has. For this reason an ex. tremely small amount of carbor monoxide in the air breathed ma,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

quickly saturate the hemoglobin and so prevent it from carrying oxygen to the cells of the body. That's how carbon monoxide kills anoxemia, anoxia, aSphyxa. The carbon monoxide itself does not in- jure or destroy the cells or tissues, as real poisons do. All of the effects of carbon monoxide gassing, wheth- CT immediately fatal or temporarily disabling or chemically weakening effects, are due to deprivation of the oxygen the cells and tissues must have constantly in order to func- ton.
 Sources of carbon monoXde in a series of 97 cases of chronic carbon monoxide anoxia studied by Dr. Harvey G. Beck, Baltimore, were natural gas, Illuminating gas, gaso- line engines, (chiefly automobiles) blast furnace, coke oven, and the patients had been exposed inter. mittently for periods ranging iron 8 few months to eighteen years Perhaps more common sources il cases not definitely diagnosed ar, gas-heated pressing irons, gas-firet type-metal kettles in linotype ma chnes, invented gas-logs or othe gas-heaters in living rooms, port able gas heaters, gas water heater that become sooted and kitchen ho plates or ranges with faulty burn CTS or without outdoor chimney con nectonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Household Hints
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Well, here it is June, dear mother, and the flies are not all of your troubles.
 While you draw kyour bed close to the window hoping for a cool night breeze to fan you to sleep, you know full well that it is more than heat that keeps you awake.
 The clothes are all ready for the school picnic, and reception day. Or the entertainment, or jubilee, or whatever your school closes the year with.
 Many a time you've sighed while gathering ruffles, or making buttonholes, 'I'll be glad when this is all over," but in your heart you know that it is only beginning, not an end, and that for two months or more the children will be at home with nothing to do.
 likeness Soon Falls
 Vacation. Yes, for them, but not for you, unless you are smart.
 Experience has taught you that the first week or two is no trouble. The yare so thrilled over freedom that they entertain themselves. No plan is needed now, because loafing is interest enough.
 But reaction sets in inevitably, and after that the quarrels begin. You vision slamming doors, argu- ments and tears. You see disorder, too, because heat and disorganiza- tion upset training.
 The devil finds work for idle hands. But why keep hands idle, and let minds become lazy and bored?
 Work is the answer.
 I am not Mrs. Legree, and I hope you won't call me a spoil sport, when I say this, but it is the truth and I did not make it. Children need some effort and responsibility of one kind or another to keep them mentally content. Play soon pals, and ceases to be joy.
 Let them help with housework and garden, at stated hours in the mornings, or, if you prefer, after moons.
 Leisure Needs Organizing
 If Sam is conditioned in certain studies, don't have him wait for the end of August to begin. The hour of study each day should be started soon. Music lessons might be kept up, or an outside subject in which the child is interested.
 Furthermore, all children need ideas for play, because, left entirely to their own devices, they lack in- genuity, and there is nothing to work toward.
 Summer is grand time to hand the boy some boards, nails hammer and paint brush, and suggestions for something to con- Struct
 Girls can learn to hold needle, or bit of knitting, or take up weaving. Boys can make rugs, too, and usually they like it.
 Be definite and do not assume that it is tyrannical to expect cer- tain returns of their time, just be- cause schools out. Half a day is enough time to lie on the grass and dream. The other half should en- gage minds, fingers and muscles And, after all, a mother should not be expected to be an entertainment committee of one. She will have to be leader to a certain extent, and exert her imagination, but if she is adroit enough, her work will be lightenede, and her nerves at rest. Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

demand for college graduates, adds that salaries averaged $107 a month last year but are following a scale of $12O a month this year. Har- yard reports that it can not fill all the calls coming to it for young men to take positions.
 Economic Pioneering
 True, salaries are not large even now. It will require tact, economy, sense of humor, and good man. agement for a boy and girl to man. age on such little incomes. It will take a little of the same pioneer ing courage which caused young women of one hundred years ago to climb over the wheels of the wagons and take their places beside the nineteenth century adventures who were heading westward.
 Nations, cities, boys and girls are soft when life is too easy. When amusement and success come to them on the silver platter of cir cun1stances, events follow a mono tone which has as little variation as one days newspaper three weeks after publication.
 Small but livable salaries will provide youth with the necessities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Broken Nose

Doctor says my nose has been broken. Nostril seems to be crook ed and breathing obstructed on one side. Is there any way to correct this? (W. O.
 Answer-Usually the trouble is displacement of the partition, the septum, between the nostrils. To straighten this it is necessary to do an operation on the cartilage of the septum, called submucous resections, and often to overcome obstruction, a portion of the thckened turbinate must be removed as well.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

RO1nR a T o u II u again, should in- cite the girls who love the college boys, to brush up on their home
 economies, Colum- bia University re- ports that there are twice as many call for graduates this year as there were in 1886, and salaries begin any,
 where from. $20 to $25 p e T month above the last year schedule. Carnegie Institute of Technology, in rennrtinR a larger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
COACHES RHETTs

Actors seeking to acquire south ern accent to gain roles in Gone With the Wind" have sought the unofficial coaching of Patricia "Honeychile" Wilder, RKO contract player appearing opposite Wheeler and Woolsey in of Again-On Again" Most eager pupil is Michael Brooke, English actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
JUNGLE EPIC

Clyde E. Elliott, camera-adven- turer, and Colin Tapley, Paramount contract player, will leave Hollywood with Wilfred Deming, Elliott's ex- acutive assistant, and a camera crew soon for six-riionths trip to Singa- pore. There they will film for Para mount . jungle drama, '.Booloo,' from . stcry by Walter Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
SPECIALIST

Martha Rave will sing one nun- Der, as a speciality, in ParamountS Artists and Models" William Le- Baron, managing director of produc- tion, made known today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
MAKING GOOD

Joan Fontaine, playing her. sec- ond leading role opposite Preston Foster in RKO's You Can't Beat Love-" made her screen debut only 3 few months ago playing 6 'btt' in "Quality Street..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
l (NO. 233)
 BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN


 BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine Arthritis is an inflammation of the joints. It is also called rheu- matism. It must, however, be dis tinguished from that type of rheu- matism known as rheumatic fever which is primarily a disease Of the heart.
 The joints may be infected by almost any kind of a germ, in- cluding those that cause gonor- rhea, pneumonia and meningitis, as well as all of the ordinary forms of the strepococci and some of the staphylococci. Finally, there seems to be cases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

tsEnsd es psrs.ns psrscnsi health hygiene
  
    care Q rbuRy mn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Latest Styles
HELEN VEL SIMMER SAYS: New Grad Won't Have to Be ''Wedded to His Job" Alone
By Helen WeIShimer

girls of the nation Their chances with nvehhood-
  in posponng its wedding day logical plea married set the @ the a o s sT and yet force to look into M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
AI<>de:,r rr, Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

The old joke summer sauces and some are not" is too often true. Cold salads, vegetables, and iced sea food can be no gayer in taste than the special sauces that go with them. Try these perfect recipes for the hot weather buffet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Cold Sour Cream Sauce

Cold Sour Cream Sauce
 q pint)
 One cup sour cream, juice 1-2 lemon, teaspoon salt, 1-16 tea spoon cayenne, teaspoon minced parsley.
 Beat sour cream until thick and light. Add salt and cayenne. Con- tinue beating and add lemon juice oned rop at time. Fold in the fragrant minced parsley at the last moment. Chill.
 This Cocktail Sauce recipe for clans, shrimps, crab and other sea food dishes comes from handy guide called Soups and Sauces , by Elliot & Jones. It is not new, yet no bride should be without its smoth advice.
 Seafood Cocktail Sauce
 q pint) Ane-half cup chilli sauce, ta- blespoons mayornaise, 1 tablespoon fresrly grated horseradish, 1-2 tea spoon celery salt, 1-2 teaspoon on- ion salt, 4 daSheS tabaSco sauce, OSook1OOAAD oQAOy 4-6 OCQ0kOOAA bAath pepper, juice lemon.
 Use large bowl. Combine all in- gradients except lemon. Then beat with rotary beater adding lemon juice as you beat. Chill. All these sauces must be very cold.
 From the same benevolent writ CTS comes this recipe for tangy, refreshing salad dressing.
 Sauce Vinaigrette
 Q-2 pint)
 Four sprigs parsley, fresh ta- ragon leaves, 1 tablespoon olive oil, IA teaspoon salt, boiled vinegar. Chop parsley and tarragon leaves and place in a cup. Add olive oil and salt, then fill up the cup with boiling hot vinegar. Stir, and stand for l hour. Then chill. That's a novel and superior version of Sauce Vinaigrette.
 Ice creams take kindly to sauces, too, according to our authors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Caroline Chatfield
Wife Can Catch Up With Her Housekeeping If She Gets Behind, but She Can't Catch Up With a Husband Who Asks Her to Play and Is Told to Run Along and Amuse Himself.
Sqys Today
Run Along and Amuse Hi


 who can't idea of what takes out three He always reminding me that who has time her hands and plenty of evenings He that these either neglect their homes and chi pride it. Consequently begins at 645 don't have extra people in spent husband thinks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Raspberries and cream, dry cereal, Canadian bacon, rice muff1nS, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Consomme in cups. cabbage and orange salad, sour cream dressing, melba toast, fruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice savory meat loaf, baked potatoes. mush- room sauce, fresh vegetable salad, sauce vinaigrette. fruit gelatin, whjrped cream, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

does improve any good wave, whether hair is oily, dry or just right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

f unsuitable for pubc"ti9a VII bs answered confidence Write Miss Chatheid in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13


In dramatic Patroman
n r. played the role receiving instruction from
physician the RADIO an eight
pound boy of Mrs Eleanor Moler
nome on an emergency CALL the
MS raton mouse and explained matters
scene IN another police
10 the station house attendant over the
xlephon TO Butler The grateful mother baby
Sler are shown above Butler the Westminster
county police force.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

A group of University Of Wisconsin students, pro-
testing against the custer OF DR.. Glenn Frank, for
II years president storm the state capitol in Madi
son but a speech by Gov Phil La Toilette subdued
thoughts of general strike. Gov. La Toilette ac-
cused by Frank of engineering his DISMISSAL de-
MED he had ordered his appointees on the regents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

Social activities of the of the
the British royal family comment According to London
weekly publication the frequently with
popular Londons of them,
Allen London soaite with
Allen looks somewhat startled The Duchess
birth to her second child. daughter. The
Central
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

Joseph Rose e. Of Brooklyn N faces large chunk oube
cpient OF home relief he friend stealing
Claims
diamonds but authorities friend
orlch, whom
Rose will have rough time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-13

te who once enjoyed the exavagant
OF Kashmir when
bIack VINO was prominent figure subsequent
scandal is ready to go home a
son VINO IS heid in New Jersey swndlng charge
"er leaVe as visitor States
pernltted to depart unpublished Central Preset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
STRAND

Star-radiant, laugh-layish and melody laden with romance and drama in stunning -silvered settings, "One In A Millioi1," the spectacular musical smash that thrillingly glorifies the girl in mil- lion, lovely Sonia Henie, opened yes- terday at the Warner Strand the ater.
 With a hundred gorgeous girls in sensational ice-revels amid dazz- ling winter wonderland of breath taking beauty, it's the wonder show of 1897 with a cast in g million that includes, in addition to Sonia Henie, the Queen of the Silvery Skates, Adolphe Menjou, Jean Her sholt, Ned Sparks, Don Ameche, the Ritz Brothers, Airline Judge, Borrah Minevitch and his gang, Dixie Dun- bar, Leah Ray and Shirley Deane.
 The companion feature presents Jean Arthur and George Brent as the Beauty and the Boss who get themselves involved in the riotous romantics in Columbia's More Than A Secretary" another howlarious hit in the tempo of "Theodora Goes Wild"
 The laughs are long and loud as this stunning steno goes berserk when loves comes along = then stages teh maddest manhunt since the first boss discovered his secre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
POLES

Tonight is screeno night. Don't miss this gala event at Loew's Poli, For fun, excitement, thrills and profit, arrange party to come to play this fascinating game.
 In addition to the reguuar Giant Gcreeno Party award there's an over flowing treasure jack pot providing three hundred and seventy-five req sons that make 1t important for you to come. See this fun and thrill at- attraction. ..
 Never has a Loew' Poli presenta- tio:l received such acclaim as has the current attraction "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," starring Joan Craw- ford, WilliaLl Powell and Robert 7ntgomery. Due to popular de- mand Loew's Poli management will hold over this delightful star spangled sensation through Friday.
 Ind the second great feature Dangerous Number" with Robert " --lng and Ann Sothern is scream.
 Saturday, Loew,s Poli presents "When's Your Birthday" that's one long laugh from the first scene to the riotous end, featuring Joe E.. Brown.
 Hilarious events and situations follow one another in swift success in thi: ingenious farce, that's a new hi h point in the fun making. of the screens fayorite comedian,
 As 8 professional astrologer, Browns uncanny predictions grad- ually bring him eminence in his field, and he even finds time to fall in love, becoming the apex of the eternal triangle. And the thrilling climax Is a veritable riot of merri- ment. s.at.
 And in the great co-attraction "The Man Who Lived Again" Boris will send shivers along your spine with a macabre tale of love crazed scientist who, having discov- cred how to, transfer the living mind from one body to another, uses his secret to further his own mad de- sires. It's excitement furiously paced. A:.d it's thrilling and full of the sort O. suspense that makes your heart stand still.
 Sunday at 3 p. m., Loew's Poli brings to glory an array of talented young people such as you've never seen in a brilliant program of unique dancing, glorious. singing and clever novelties, sponsored by the Raymond Baking company. For 8 different treat see and hear this outstanding presentation.