davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

counts 1t appears that the vlctlm was Q veterinary who had rnain- tained an animal hospital for two years or more. July 70, while work. ing over Q dog that had been poisoned presumably the veterinary was bitten. The dog died that af- ternoon. The veterinary, suspicious, sent the dogs head to the health department for examination, but did not wait for tho health depart- ment report. He went at once to Q physician who cauteri2ed his wound with nitric acid and immediately administered the first dose of Pas. teur virus. The veterinary received fourteen doses in the two weeks immediately following the bite. 1n- cidentally the health department reported the examination positive" " that is, the microscopic examination of the dogs brain showed certain cells or abnormal structures called "Negri bodies" which same path- ologlsts believe characteristic of rabies and of nothing else.
 According to one published re port the victim's widow said "vet- erinaries know that vaccination Is the only sure way to stamp out rabies. Yet for suggesting this, they are cruelty maligned." Tn the same report a health officer asserts that "there Is only one answer to the control of rabies, and that is the absolute elimination of all stray dogs and the confinement of proper ly owned dogs to premises except when on leash."
 This man developed his illness, whateverf 1t may have been, three months after that particular dog bite. Veterinaries and their assist ants, as well as dog-catchers or handlers of animals in city pounds or humane society hospitals are bitten innumerable times and gen- erally take 1t far less seriously than does layman when nipped by Q dog. If one could gauge the prevalence of rabies in dogs by the proportion of positive" health de- partment laboratory examinations of dogs brains, one would have to admit that rabies is more or less pandemic in this country. But frankly, call it what you will, I can't take these "Negri body" find- ings so seriously. Rabies may oc- cur in animals-I don't know. But I do not believe the scientific evidence available warrants the opinion or belief-and of course that is all 1t can be in any case-that rabies oc- CUTS in man.
 Frankly, I wonder whether the virus or vaccine" the veterinary received had something to do with his death. The fourteen injections of Pasteur virus or vaccine were inoculations with a kind of emul- sion or suspension of the dried spinal cord of a rabbit that had died of some disease, presumably rabies. with which it had been in- oculated. Uncertainty about that is what makes me shudder at the thought of receiving an injection of Pasteur virus or vaccine, in any cir- cumstance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Claire Tilden

Contrast is always exciting-and when such a winsome frock as Pat- tern 52i chooses to contrast its youthful collar and cuffs, what could be more refreshing? Fashion alert Misses will be delighted with the trim front and back panels. fit- ted waistline effect, and puffed-at- the-shoulder sleves that may be either long or short. There's a spe- cial bit of flattery to the demure, pointed collar and row of sparkling buttons that will attract attention whenever you wear this easy-to- make frock of crepe or rayon. Con- trast collar and cuff sin crisp pique. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 521 is cut in misses and women's sizes "A. l6. l8. 20, B, 34, 36. 38. % and 42. Size l6 requires 3 Ia yards 30 inch fabric and i-2 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS ll5c) fin coins CT stamps (preferably coins) fee 1his pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Your Children
NY OllYN R0boEta RaFt0a

There are two Kinds oS houses an tho world, those we like to 60 into and those we don't care so much
 about The grand residence with every room . beautiful symphony of color, may offer no greeting ct all, for it lacks the spirit of good fel. lowshlp and warmth. The shabby little house on the corner may have holes in every rug, yet something cheerful and kindly pervades it. It may he the other way round, too, and the biz house may be the ono we feel instantly at home in,. be- cause 1t Is the people who make Q home and not things.
 We take st for granted that all children love their homes, and TOT the most part they do. Home means mother and daddy and all the rest, It is the childs castle and he never questions It's merits. But 90 home with a few of the children some- time, and watch their faces.
 \ Turn Co Things for All to DO
 Jimmy may brighten up the sec. und he enters the door and 90 hust- ling to find his mother. "l got Q stamp that Daddy will he crazy about, Nom. Walt 'till ! show you"
 Billy may enter the hall, feeling that . hand had clamped down on
 him. He asks immediately fl he can 90 over to Buds, end at Buds he stays until called for supper.
 It is hard to make comparisosi0, for all children like to visit around, but there At is, Some look forward to going home, while others feel
 happier away from 1t.
 Parents cannot make houses into amusement centers, os course; that is too much to expect, and besides it would be ruinous, but ! believe there is tremendous need today, against the pressure of outside m. terests, to concentrate less on
 things to have, and think more about things to do.
 This Is the type of house the child loves to come to, and to stay in, Just as we oldsters react to that vague something In our friends home, 50 does the child answer to his own home.
 Perhaps we would have to make fewer rules # we kept our children busy with gripping interests. Moth CTS will have to suggest and plan a little in order to set the pall rolling.
 Family Activities Knit Home Tie: American homes are pretty nxed affairs, We might take 0 peep at some other countries that make sports, music or social events family affairs, instead of dividing children Into one group and adults Into an- other, This Is the chief reason, l believe, why adplescents seek diver sion the way they do. They are almost driven to 1t. Why not go on fishing trips 70. Rether? Why not skate togetherF
 Why not sing, or have parties or hobbies together? The children once conditioned to home entnusi- asns, would rather do things with their families than with outsiders. :. I do put c premium on neat housekeeping, but the too-perfect house irritates me beyond words The place Is to be used and enjoyed, the children will take more person. al pride in It's condition. Back ground changes view. Better to build e good mouse trap and nave the world traipsing to our door, than to build an ivy-covered wall that chills the people within and shuts out the visitor.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service lncJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

Mss Dorothy Mclaughlin direct- ed two one-act plays given yester- day afternoon ct Davenport hall when the Chiidren's theatre, Q branch of the Waterbury Civic theatre made its initial appearance, The plays were well attended and enthusiastically received by the large audience of children.
 The first play in the Yuletide spirit was a fairy tale adoption of the Old Scrooge theme and was called "Old Gentleman Gay" It dealt with Q man who found way to Christmas happiness by giving. The younger children participated in the first presentation with Roland Largay playing the leading role supported by Yvonne Sherwell and Eric Pape as second leads. Janet Raymond served as stage manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

"Love, wealth, adventure. luck what your face conceals your palms reveal" the fortune-teller says.
 Read palms yourselfl Keep the gang enchanted by your fascinating prophecies. start with the four most important lines-Heart, Head, Fate, Life.
 Fun to tell demure Betty she's e flirt at heart because her Heart Lines made up of tiny chainlike links.
 Wealth for hard-working Bill some dayl His Head Line rises on the Mount of Jupiter, at the base of his index finger.
 Tommy's not so hard boiled as he acts. Branches from Life Line to Mount of Venus, at the base of his thumb, prove he's Q diamond of devotion in the rough.
 What c lucky Fate Line for Kayl Long, clear, straight-not 6 break in itl
 What do the other lines of the hand mean? The seven mounts? The lucky stars2 Our entertain ing 32-page booklet explains them all with diagrams.
 Send lec for year copy of gE- CRETS OF PALAEISTRY to the Democrat Home Service, I e35 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of b0ok- let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
TOMORROW'S MENU

Breakfast: Pineapple and lime iuice. fried ham, cream gravy, bran mufiins. coffee, milk.
 Dinner: Fresh fruit cup. roast duckling, prune and apple stutiing, cracked harmony grits, Bursseis sprouts, spiced cranberry sauce, niiged green salad, pumpkin pie with whipped cream and nut, coffee' milk.
 Supper: Gold roast duck. spiced orange molds, lettuce and rocque- fort cheese salad. corn meal mullins, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Quinine as . Tonic

think you said quinine in c good tonic. How much, what form, and how often?
 A. Answer-A tablet or pill of two grains of quinine sulphate or quin- inc bisudphate, twice or three times daily, after meals, for three months or more.
 Regeneration Rgimen
 Kindly send me a copy of the Cor rective Protective Diet. Can you tell me Of any published list of the pro- tein. carbohydrate, fat and mineral content, also calories. in foods? M. T. SD
 Answer-Bulletin 28. Agriculture Department, Chemical Composition of American Food Materials, gives all except mineral content--that Is Jumped as "ash". For that bulletin send ten cents coin to the 6uperin- tendent of Documents, Government Printing once, Washington, D. O.. I have e o0-page booklet "victuais and vites." which gives information about the important mineral conn ponents. For copy send ten cents coin and an addressed envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
SO THIS IS AUTHENTIC?

so THIS IS AUTHENTIC?
 Weekly bulletin of O metropoli- tan health department contained this item recently:
 we note the second authentic ieS7 case of human rabies within the boundaries of this country. The unfortunate victim had had nitric acid cauterization and course of iA doses of rabies vaccine nearly three months before the onset of the disease"
 From various newspaper ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
NEWCOMERS IN

Marianna 6trelby and Betty Rhil- son, two young newcomers to the screen, receive their first big breaks and acquit themselves like veterans in RKO Radios "Wise Girl" neW RKO Radio comedy with Pay Afil- land and Miriam Hopkins in the starring roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

Not to change the minute walks Into the room.
 Not to talk eternaly about the cost of things.
 dessert looks good but don't dare eat E drop gloves fewer suggestions too for men to pck up.
 Not to discuss husbands alings at bridge club Not but" the who should be adnaing boyl" remark about girl across the room Not to take men more seriously they take ton second thought might as well forget this one)
 Not to say during the year: DO still love meS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
PUzzLING PLoT

A picture puzzle contest. launched to promote breakfast food sales. be- comes complicated when ganGStazA kidnap the artist to get inside tz1- formation on solutions in sUveFy~ body's Doing It. new RK0 HadIs picture with Sally Eilersana Rrsston Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
WE, the WOMEN
 By RUTH MILLETT
Ruth Millett Outlines
 1888 Millennium for Men

Come on, girls Let's resolve
 To listen to other attentivey as we listen to men.
 To carry first aids to beauty instead of handing them to our escorts
 repeat gossip malicious than they say she prac- ticaly herself to keep that figure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

aNOG 70 ulHKB 1E1VtltIo VUk HstHNths.SSHs
 Not to cry more than once every six months In order to get our way. ,,
 TO mean 1t when we say: q won't tell soul" Not to mind If the Joneses get new car.
 Not to say, or even think, "Now we must give 2 marty to pay back all the people who have entertained us." 39 Not to spend time with people who bore us.
 Not to straighten the necktie of any man over the age of 12 ". Not to call women who have never married "old maids" Not to judge people by how much money they have. ". - Not to drive saespeope and walters crazy with our complaints.
 Not to talk "clothes" in mixed company.
 Not to fill our houses with furniture that we hays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
VERSATILE

In sharp contrast to her recent role in astage Door," Katharine Hepburn turns in c brilliant farce characterization in Bringing Up Baby." her latest RKO Radio pie ture. Cary Grant is seen opposite the star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
VILLAIN TURNS HERO

Douglas Fairbanks, IT,, who re- gently scored as the villain in "pris- oner Of Zenda,s shares starring hon- ore with Ginger Rogers in RKO Radios .fIaving Wonderful Time" adapted from the Broadway stage |a,lnt1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Hoze, To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health hygiene nrMdy K enclosed ec should he ee letters MMae n0tc william Brady Madison Street, ChlcNgo or cn Oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

bearing 1 cent postage--it must be full size envelope, tO be mailed un- sealed.
 Copyright. 1887. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Caroline Chatfield
 Saw 7oday
When Financially Possible, Widow Should Keep Her Home. There ls Best Solace for Her Bereave. ment the Answer to Her Prayer.
DEAR MISS CMATFIELD.

am berefA husband and wEehedy lonely That point making about which nm dubious
 married sister has lovely home and beautifully furnhed
 e her husband they have two ehdn a urging me Q close live with them. They insist that they more than End Co share can't bear sitting three meals alone when could Join ther family AAtered that they want a tempd accept their invitation of would my wy end since leit we'll provided for the problem doesn have co settled with reference to finances eagerly awaiting your reaction te this plan WIDOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Children Present Plays h Ciiuic Theater Programs

With c heavier theme prevailing in the second play, "The Story ox Saint George, the children enJoy- ed the story of the staying of q dragon by Q famous knight. Robert Purinton and Connie McSherry played the leading roles in the pro- duction.
 Mrs. Marjorie Nash Nuhn led tho carol singing between the plays. The working crew on the plays included Nancy Stettbacher, Genevieve Lizl- gary and Joan Monagan.
 Members of the casts of the two plays were as follows:
 .... "Old Gentleman Gay" ..... Carol Singers .......... Blanche
 Divigard, Mary Pat O'Brien First Bird ......... Joseph 0anney Second Bird ....... Dolores Albere Third Bird ..... .Carlotta 6herwell Fourth Bird. .Sabina Lois Perriello Old Gentleman Gay. Roland Largay Shoemaker Price ........ Eric Pape Widow Lee .Yvonne Sherwelk Mary .........,..... Nancy O'Brien Marguerite ...... Josephine Russell Rosie ......... Rosemary Donahue Little Lame Jake ..... David Pape
 "The Play Of Saint George" The King ........ Kenneth Byrnes The Queen ....... Mary Mcdonald Princess Una e.. Connie McSherry Saint George .... Robert Purinton The Mayor ......... Malcolm Burr First Councillor ........ Jim Long Second Councillor q. Weston Jenks Third Councillor ... Mary Lee Jeter Fourth Councillor ...............
 ............. Stephen Chaikowski Jester ...,....... .Bernice Damsker Ladies ......... Maxine Margolis,
 Genevieve Lingary, Jean Gaf-
 fney, Ann Darlington, Airline
 Cook, Margaret Mary Honarl Guards ........ Albert Ehattuck,
 Bernard Carroll, Bob Neaie Working Man Joseph Cavanaugh Band ..............H Helen 0riner,
 Belden Divito, Norman Garfield Stage Managers .................
 Elizabeth seaver, Mary Lee Jeter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

ANSWNNs rsy picture of lie h tho midst o bright family circle you away your hsarthstcne which a ycs N Isn't Ya how acceptable you may Brothers end ts indefinitely dear nces and npheXY may be the apple o but of them belongs to you keep your home ana they will come to you
 % home of her own s answer widows prayer home
 soaoe for her heaEache front door k ucked sase
 I've without having enjoyed them privacy liberty background position the community, she tax payers in the telephone book Without the key she's
 No 1t isn't jolly live alonenor necessary ono can't when death steps and takes loved nothing M ie tul of flavor entirely widows liking So why does she expect that mucha m h when she pulls up h anchor Sna !esv tne usually keeps cruising for she cannot ma m the sreas woe world.
 will stick by her Co the end will take on per. sonay depends The walls spell safety The windows
 r sss.s "ns me Soc admit hs friends or st 9hem furniture become old friends comforting end sassing books and her household lees speak c her Fall lino % make .mrotectiye backgrOmnd personality.
 Whatever price pays for living with relatives she can't receive her. however aeconae they show tem selves their home not her home their family no her family will be times when ss In the way The woman
 who as toted take that without suffering acute pain
 Keep your home widow the best for lone- nns sn long time con smns % @ v sv D 'iaf sSosss ~ he memories dead who shared with you home part of you and yeu .ys ysrM prseapy Fe- gret it. VAsoAaNA onAAFAAA~'
 in.:scss .asmsS w 1 ss sis'ssss M m gre Sssgsis nsis s ssasss"s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

Freblens of will dssMsHea Lett.ss unsaas ses Rssisaessn s s WEse ohasasIa. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
o#,uae2stsioe

Learn to Read Palms It's Easy and Fun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

A home of her own ls the answer to ls Che best solaco for her heaFtache. A q ln her poeketbook says open sesame Co soz live without, having once enjoyed thems ! pride of possession, position In the com .nayers' llst, name in the telephone book. iodger ln the home oe Q relative.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-06
Tampa Cigar Makers Win
Sole Bargaining Pact

Tampa, Fla. (AFLNS)-The new
agreement negotiated by the Cigar
Makers International Union of Amer
lea with the Tampa Cigar Manufac-
turers' Association recognizes the
union as the sole bargaining agency,
stipulates preference for union mem
bers in employment, bans discrimina-
tion for union activities and provides
for negotiation in the determination
of wages, hours and work conditions
One important portion of the con-
tract is the statement that the en-
ployer agrees to its provisions "ir
consideration of the principles of col
lective bargaining as a means of elm.
mating unnecessary strikes, lockouts
boycotts, and for the stabilization OF
employment through closer co-opera
| tion between the manufacturers ano
the union, in accordance with tht
provisions of the national labor rela
tions act"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-06
YOUNGSTOWN
Street Car Men Gain Higher
Wages

Youngstown, OHIO (AFLNS)-An
agreement negotiated by Division 272
Of the Amalgamated Association of
Street Car, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees with the Youngs-
town Municipal Railway Company
carries an increase in wages of 8
cents per hour, bringing the max
imum rate for one-man car and bus
operators after one year of service to
rs cents per hour.
The starting rate, formerly 53 cents
per hour, now becomes So cents per
hour and this is increased to 70 cents
after three months. Formerly the
rate for the 8 to II month period was
So cents.
Conditions were improved by the
agreement. The working day was cut
from 91a to 8 hours, including 80 min
utes' pay at straight time for lunch
con relief. The members Of this Di-
vision also receive a one weeks vaca-
ton with pay, which was placed in
the agreement last year.
Akron Workers Lost by Outlaw
Strike
The property here is under the
same management as the Akron, Ohio
Transportation Co, whose employees
went out on an outlaw strike April IS
They refused to arbitrate. As re-
suit of their illegal acton they were
suspended from membership in the
Amalgamated Association. After q
strike Of 81 days they returned tc
work for top rate of 7379 cents pei
hour. The management had offered
Y cents an hour originally.
The Youngstown members without
having lost a days work and through
orderly negotiations now are receiv-
ing rs cents per hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-06

ism, or communism during the last
six months of the administration of
Herbert Hoover than we had ever
come toward a dictatorship during the
history Of the nation. It was because
the American people at that time had
in their hearts and their minds the
same feeling Of fear, the same feel
ing of futility that led the peoples
of these other nations to give up their
liberties in order to get economic Sc
curity.
From the speech by Senator Lewis
B. Schwellenbach, of Washington, IN
the senate, July %, 1887.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-06
Film Concerns
Sign Up With Machinists

Hollywood Calf (AFLNS) A un-
ion shop agreement has been secured
with leading Hollywood moving pic
ture producers for the first time by
the International Association Of Ma
chinists. Those signed up include:
Warner Bros, Twentieth Century,
Neutrality-suspicious., Paramount
and Universal
The agreement which was negotiat-
ed for the /. A. of M. by c. F. Grow,
general vice president, provides a
minimum wage for precision machin-
lists of S1.41 an hour, with a minimum
of S1664 a day or $98.92 week when
on distant locations. Higher levels
We're also obtained for journeymen
helpers and apprentices.
Work on Sundays and holidays, OF
any over six hours day, will be al
the rate of time and one-half.
A closed shop provision stipulates
that all employees coming under the
jurisdiction Of the union must be mem
bers Of Machinists' Studio Local Un.
ion No. 1885.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-06
Labor Board Satisfactory;
President Roosevelt Says

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has served notice that
he is entirely satisfied with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, and does
not favor any present amendments to
the act under which the board is
operating.
This announcement probably had
two purposes. There has been con-
centrated drive here against the
NLRB, drive in which some con-
gressmen and senators almost always
on the liberal side have helped in sew
eral ways. The apparent object of this
hullabaloo is to block the request of
the board for more funds to carry on
its work. The White House approval
will outweigh a whole lot of other
complaints on that matter.
The other effect of the statement
is to tell Senator Vandenberg, who
has worked out scheme to amend
the national labor relations act by
amendments tagged to the wage and
hour bill now before the senate, that
this little trick won't work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-06
The Term "Mhite Paper"

The term white paper" is ap-
piled to government reports on any
subject, especially British publica-
tions of less extensive nature than
the British blue-books, which are
official reports of parliament and of
the privy council. Reports of am
bassadors, consular officials, etc,
are often printed as white pa
pers. !" These terms have been in
use for many years. During the
late war, most of the warning ma
tions published official documents
to justify their stand. These includ-
ed the white book of the Germans,
the blue books of the British and
Serbians, the yellow book of the
French, the orange book of the Rus
SLAMS, the red book of the Austrians,
the green book of the Italians, etc.
The names are derived from the
colors of the paper covers given to