davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
THE WOMEN'- Tt" Adds 10 Years to Lease on Life

When girls of eighteen and twenty are going around wearing childish page boy bobs, the twice their age Duchess wears her hair in a style that acknowledges the years and the sophistication that time gives to anyone who wants it. Her clothes, too, are anything but "debu- tantish."
 And instead of talking in. cessantly in the way of the very young, she has let tho years teach her to lead others into talking. She has let wo. men see that age can be beat en-but first it has to be openly acknowledged. Then made the most of, like a tip tilted nose or green eyes.
 So the romantic story of 1887 has given women a new lease on life. If they are ap- preaching forty they can say with as much conviction as bravado, "What of it?"
 And if they arc beyond the forty mark they can console themselves with the remind CT, "The Duchess of Windsor is almost as old. And her pie lures are the most attractive of any in my new style maga- zines."
 Yes, the year has done wonders for women. It has increased their Tt" expectan- cy by at least ten years.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl ,se of the Duchess of Windsor, see re augt recelved from Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

like contemporaries of the younger generation.
 And so we had come to think of any woman of for tyish who wanted to be any thing more than middle-aged and dignified as a silly, kit tenish old woman.
 Wallis Windsor not only showed womankind that a woman of forty might be pre- ferred to any beautiful young girl in the world. She showed women why. She has let the world in on the secret of how a woman of forty can be at- tractive, in a way no girl of eighteen could hope to copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

DORMAL ALLERGY
 Man suffered attack of general zed urticaria (hives to you) for the first time in his life. It failed to subside. Doctor restricted his diet. No good. Made skin tests with many food and other protein OK. tracts. He reacted to cheese, straw berry, wheat flour and several other foods Excluded them all from diet. Still no relief. Then he casually mentioned that he used 0 certain toothpaste, which contained ipecac. Skin test with ipecac gave Ire. mendous reaction. Use of the tooth- paste was stopped. Hives promptly cleared off. No further trouble un- til three years later, when he hap pened to try some cough medicine recommended by a well-meaning friend. Soon after the first dose of the medicine out came the hives. The cough medicine contained ipecac. Once more, a few months later, the man took powder one night and broke out the most beau- tiful display of wheals, weltS, Jumps and assorted itches dermatologist could ask for. thanks to the ipecac in the powder.
 Hives or "nettle rash" is not the only skin trouble caused by allergy or Sensitivivity to various foods, drugs and other animal or vege- | table substances. A good many cases of chronic or recurring ecze- ma are allergic In character. and some physicians ascribe ordinary acne tblack heads and pimples) to the same general cause.
 Some individuals are allergic or Representative to horse hair or dander and may suffer an attack of asthma or hives or both when they are near horses. Others have hives instead of hay fever when exposed to the specific pollen to which they happen to be allergic. Occasionally an individual suffers hives from a dose of quinine or aspirin. One poor fellow broke out with bold hives whenever he ventured to eat buck wheat pancakes. Gosh. how sym pathize with him! But then, he meant buckwheat cakes made with baking powder or some such sad substitute for the kind mother used to make with yeast. so he didn't miss much, after all.
 A womon with giant hives (an- gioneurotic edema) noticed that her attacks followed eating bananas celery, tomatoes or walnuts. and she reacted to all of these foods on skin tests. She enjoyed freedom from the trouble when she excluded these items from her diet.
 Many persons have hives, ecze- ma or dermatitis apparently from several different foods or other or- ganic substances.
 One may be allergic today yet immune next month. or vice versa.
 There is much we do not know about the cause of allergic hyper sensitivity.
 Calcium deficiency in the blood and tissues or failure to meta- bolize or utilize calcium in the food seems to be a factor in many cases. often enough prolonged relief is ob- tained in any of these allergic con- lditions if the victim takes ten grains of calcium lactate after food three times a day and an optimal daily ration of vitamin D to promote bet- ter calcium nletabolism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
TOMORROW'S MENU


 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit on halfshell. dry cereal. broiled ham. toasted cornmeal mufiins, tangerine marmalade. coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Liver canapes, roast duck, orange sauce. brown rice. buttered green beans, en- dive and grapefruit salad. mince meat pie. cheese. nuts. coffee. milk.
 SUPPER: Cold duck. chilli sauce. mashed brown potatoes, vegetable salad. chocolate cake, tee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

harmless way of letting off steam after you've been under nervous strain.
 Our 32-page booklet explains dream language, shows you how to interpret your dream adventures constructively.
 Send 10c for your copy of THE MEANING OF DREAMS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Serv. Ice, o35 sixth Ave-. New York, N. ! Be sure tO write plainly your NAMk ADDRESS, and tho NAME e booA let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

but all but a wise few who
 have tried it have on e about it in the wron g way. They have tried, by hair dye S, face lifting, a n d beauty tortures of all kinds, to deny age. To look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
.RARRNTe~'
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Mrs, Holmes was lhte. Sne EhLl the car into the garage and entered the kitchen door. It was dark and at first she thought the family had decided to 60 to Aunt Matha's for supper. Poor Jim, he had 0 meeting tonight and had to leave early.
 "Well couldn't help It." Mrs, Holmes said to herself. "The Got club had to walt until pr. Smith came in, to get his Ideas on the new blankets"
 She walked into the living room and there sat Jim, Lois and Hal, They hardly looked up from their reading as she entered. Jim said looking ct his watch, "Well, Mar garet, it's e:30. have to leave in 10 minutes"
 Hello, Mom," Lois grumbled "Where've YOU been?" Hal Just turned the page and rolled over on his stomach.
 "Im sorry, everybody" said Mar. garet. "I'll hurry. I could not get away. and thought maybe you'd ge over to Aunt Martha's when 1t came six, She Is only four doors away and she always wants you"
 Margaret stood for Q moment looking ct her husband and chil- dren. She was tired, Before she went out she had done e good days work, The hospital club only met once Q month, and this was the first time she had been late for many Q day.
 T fixed things before I left" she said. "The potatoes are pared and the dessert made. Why couldn't you start things going?"
 T think I'll be on my way Jim said. "Never mind about dinner I'll get some ham and eggs ct the grill after the meeting"
 with all the food in the house 1t is c pity among all of you that someone couldn't get c meal going. cried Margaret. "It's @ wonder you don't wait for me to put in into your mouths. I'm away just once and this is what happens. Well, am tired and I'm going to lie down Do as you like, all of you"
 Who Really Was at Fault?
 Could this be mother speaking
 They had expected apologies. Jim had expected to be urged to wait just a little longer while she hurried with supper. Lois had expected 6 Sorry, darling. I am sure you art starved" Hal had expected. Here come kiss your mother, honey. suppose my big boy is ravenous Well, you may have an extra help. ing of everything"
 Instead here was mother acting as though she was mad about some thing. What? Why? It was hei fault, wasn't 1t?
 She went upstairs. The three looked at each other as though the floor had sunk beneath their feet Jim started for his hat. and ther came back. He said. snap to it kids. Hustle. Come on out to the Kitchen and we'll get mothers sup per, and our own."
 Uneasily the kids got to their feet Margaret heard excited voices ane clicking pans. She wanted to e down and say, 'T sorry, I'll get you fine supper and everything's al right" But she didn't. She helt her ground. Come on Mon. It's al ready." called Hal at last. Margare smiled. She went down. Who's fault Margaret,s own. She had never pu any responsibility on her children They had learned to soldier.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

Gene Raymond. cast as a coffee tycoon in "She's Got Everything" lis latest RKO Radio picture. is es- tablIshed as an expert in the line but doesn't know anything about women, as he learns later from Ann Eothern. with whom he is co-fea- turcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
BY RUTH MILLET

This has been a wonderful year for women. Not girls, mind you. Women. They have been given a long increase in "It" expectancy.
 Women have always want nd fn cling to their charms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

JuSt nau the CttAAlE51 dream" you say.
 T was taking a bath,. and sud- denly the tub was -on wheels, scoot- ing down the busiest street in town with me still in itl"
 Disconcerting, yes. But who hasn't dreamed of appearing in pulp lie partly clothed? Curiously enough, this dream is fair proof that you're a very modest person, maybe lit- tie too much afraid of not saying or doing the right thing. Or some one may have entrusted you with a burdensome secret. Your dream takes this fantastic way Of dramatizing your fear that you may accidently betray a confidence.
 Each of your dreams h'g a spe- cial meaning for you. Some are significant warnings from your ur- conscious mind. others are just Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

Lew Landers, who directed Lee Tracy and Joan Woodbury in the RKO Radio comedy drama, Crash ing Hollywood" is also the director of "Living on Love" and "Flight from Glory" two films which vary greatly in theme but are notable successes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
ANSWER:

registered with said boy clearly registered of his sight out his mind Then De ox next time he asks yon to take p ug introduce him to the amy bite With be ice broken by the introduction home date n order
 CAROLINE CUATFIILD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
Ho1v To Keep WeU
 D., I'D VIII HAM RpXnY Mn

pertaining health and yEne, not to enclosed Letter. should Dc brief  
 
  OFcnP OR (eFbUr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
ANSWER:


 eligible of twcntysix with good job no strings careful what he he will lose his liberty word T love you inc will be expected with T want to marry you II he's not ready to first law life comes into play infinitely safer for him to keep his trap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Pastel coats with dark dresses and contrasting jackets and skirts are being featured in Paris Tor southern wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Cnnx of Birth Certificate

Can you tell me how I can obtain an official copy of my birth certifi. cate? I am 9 year old. but I have to have the birth certificate to prove 1t. (Mrs. F. M) Answer-If you give the date and place of your birth. in a letter to the registrar of vital statistics or to the health department and send a fee (usussly 30 cents) you can ob- tain q certified copy of the certi- flcate.
 LepD0saFlum
 ys there Q place where lepers are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
CAROLINE cHATFIELD.
DEAR MISS cuATFIELp:

What meets girl at the drug store take ride which she docs but neVe. He swell well liked in the con inuny but his has me puzzled. DODSEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

Maybe taking advantage of the wclIknOwn fact that what wishes believe You love being principle with which girl concerned she falls easily thereafter that the n question loves aScribeS his silence tHdty If nohng his actions belle his words So he regularly the settled conviction that he has tnotlyc-that being marriage Bubetween the girls goal the altar and the goal which frequently the good time, there's vast playing field
 silence eloquent than his actions He's speaking asking date he's backward about declaring himself in after he has pros marriage to certain girl and found that figures up all the ngS horses and all the kings men can't speak the figures haven't added lip to his satisfaction So there Is mystery, is there?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
Caroline Chatfield
The Eligible Bachelor Who Wishes to Remain a Bachelor Is as Careful of His Conversation With the Gals as an International Diplomat.
Sqys Today
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

explain this Here's twnty-six years old with position that could support wife in the girl three times week. Everything he does indicates hasn't in words to him he obliged him doesn't wOrd Why O why K he silent?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
ested
 Recipes

BUTTERMILK GRIDDLE CAKES cup buttermilk
 # cup sweet milk
 egg
 teaspoon soda
 # teaspoon salt
 1 tablespoon melted butter
 2 tablespoons corn meal
 cups flour
 Mix ingredients in the order given. Drop by spoonfuls on hot griddle iron. Cook on one side; when puffed, full of bubbles and cooked on edges, turn and cook on the other side. Serve with butter and maple syrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
MUSHROOM SAUCE FOR MEAT
 CAKES

Brown one and half tablespoons butter, add three tablespoons flour and stir until well Drowned. Add half cup highly seasoned brown sauce or gravy. Add quarter cup chopped canned mushrooms and season with salt and pepper. Serve over chopped beef patties, beef and rice croquettes, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

For gamorous glimpse of the Duchess Windsor seq opposite page inspect picture just received from Paris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
Hiking
 Mark Weekend
 At Taku Lodge

Spending the weekend in fishing and hiking, close to two dozen guests gathered at Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge Saturday and Sunday, here last evening aboard the Mary J.
 The most successful fishing party was composed of Victor Colburn, r. Hagerup, Bill Hahn, George Melbo, Oscar Hawkins and Elmer Free burger, who caught 80 trout in Moose Creek, leaving the lodge Sat- urday night and returning about ' a. m. Sunday The last few hours of their trip were spent in rowing back the outboard motor boat from which the propeller had been lost during the night.
 Equipped with a new propeller another party left immediately after for Moose Creek, including Jean Faulkner, Ann Jeffrey, Marian Cra- mer, Louise Murrish and George Whyte, accompanied by Al Blake, returning shortly after 2 D. m.
 Other fishermen were Kelly Blake, Don Abel, and James Orme, while Jerry Waite and Wells Bowen were among the hikers Mrs. Kelly Blake and Mrs. Don Abel and child have been guests at the cabin for the past several days, while MT Blake, MT Abel and MT. Orme came in to the lodge aboard Blake,s out board motor boat early Sunday morning.
 Mary Joyce was scheduled to re- turn to the Lodge today, taking back as guests for the week Mrs. Frank Dufresne, Mrs. Lew Williams, Mrs. Joe Crosson and son, Joe Jr., and Mrs. Hrry Sperling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
MILAN FLIES 5 WEEKEND TRIPS, MARINE AIRWAYS

Five trips were made Saturday and Sunday by the Marine Airways Bellanca, with Pilot Chet Mclean at the controls, in the absence of Pilot Alex Holden, who is flying L.. c. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, on an inspec- ton cruise.
 Saturday afternoon Pilot Mclean flew A. N Dunlap, official of the Continental Can Company, to Hood Bay, and Sunday afternoon re- turned for him. Late Saturday af- ternoon on charter flight to Haines, he hopped off with Mrs. Alice Williams and three others. Sunday morning he flew J. B. War rack, Ben Ficken and Bert Elstad to Sitka. Sunday night he made a glacier hop with a party of five persons, the names of which were not kept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
JUNIORS OF C. D. A. COME FROM CAMP
 TO SPEND SUNDAY

Coming in from camp to spend the day in town yesterday, the Jun for c. D. A. group now vacationing at the Shrine site at Lynn Cana, left again for camp last evening with Mrs. John Klein
 Mrs. Walter Hellan and Miss Helen Storms, who were with the girls at camp from Tuesday until Friday of last week, were succeeded as counselors by Mrs M A. Beam ish and Miss Caroline McAllister, who returned yesterday. Mrs. John Klein and Mrs. J. K. McAllister are to be at camp until Wednesday following which Mrs O. J. Reiten and Mrs. Louis Brown will stay from Wednesday until Saturday, with Mrs. A. M. Gayer to conclude the two week vacation. remaining at camp from Saturday until Tues day, July 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
Irish Cridders ' Are Prosperous

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 12. - Add to your list of prosperity notes the fact that all but three of Notre Danes graduating football men have jobs or will continue their studies.
 Capt. John Lautaor, left guard, winner of the Byron V. Kalaiey prize for being judged an outstand- ing student and leader, will work for a glass manufacturing company in his home town, Moundsville, w. Va 4
 Bill Shakespeare, halfback, is working in the sales department of a Chicago firm.
 Bill Smith, captain of the 36 team who resigned in favor of Lau- tar because of illness, will coach at the Clifford J, Scott high school East Orange, N J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
AAT PLANES ARE KEPT BUSY OVER
 SUNDAY, 5 TRIPS


 Alaska Air Transport planes kept busy Sunday, making five flights to nearby points.
 Out at 10:3o am. with Mrs. Doris Walton to Atlin, Pilot l.. r. Barr. in the 'Stinson, returned from that city at 2:30 pm. with Monty Bingham and Bob Wilms, the latter an emergency appen- dicitis patient.
 At 5:30 pm. Pilot Barr again hoLped off in a charter trip for / bert Norman to Hoonah and way D ,ints. Norman, whose wife disap- peared the night of July Fourth, has been making an extensive search for her. The return trip was made at 9 pm.
 Pilot Sheldon Simmons in the Bellanca hopped off at 10:3O am. Sunday for round-trip to Hawk Inlet with William Jack and E. J. Clements. At 1:30 pm. he took Clara Walther, William Scott, Bill Walther and Sigrid Walther on a glacier hop. After returning, Pilot Simmons at 3:30 pm. hopped off for Hawk Inlet with Sam Peck ovich, Oscar Danielson, R. E. Blake and Ivan Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
M'KAY VISITS NORTH,
 TWO PURPOSES
One Is to Call on Governor Troy, Other Is to See
 Mother at Seward

Coming to Alaska to visit Gov. John w. Troy. are Judge and Mrs. William R. Mckay, of Los Angeles. They are passengers aboard the steamer Mount Mckinley in port Saturday night, but before calling on the Chief Executive of the Ter ritory proceeded to Seward to visit the Judges mother and step-fa- ther, MT. and Mrs. Al Davis, and will make their local call on the way south.
 MT. Davis has lived in Alaska for 45 years and is interested in var ious western enterprises. Judge Mckay is a nationally known authority on criminal law and procedure. He was district at torney of Kings County. Califor- mia. from l921-27; a member of the California Crime Commission 1927-29; deputy district attorney of Los Angeles County, 1928-32.
 In 1928 he was appointed munich  pal judge of Los Angeles by the late James Rolph, Jr., Governor of Cal- fornia. A year later Judge Mo Kay was the first Los Angeles mu- ,nicipal judge ever to be reelected without opposition. winning the en- dorement of the Sinclair Epic Dem ocrats, although staunch Repub- lican.
 Judge Mckay has been a leader in the prevention of juvenile de- linquency and last year was made a member of the Legion of Honor of the Order of DeMolay for his work among boys, He is also active in the American Legion. While in Alas ka he will make a study of Terri torial courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
I. J. RYAN TO LIVE
 HERE WITHDAUGHTER, MRS. WALTER HELLAN

Retiring after 35 years association with the Northern Pacific Railway, T. J. Ryan, father of Mrs. Walter Hellan, is to leave Seattle aboard the North Sea July 16 enroute to Juneau where he is to make his permanent home.
 MT. Ryan, who is well known in Juneau where he has often visited. will live with the Hellans upon his arrival here. Connected with the Northern Pacific in the Seattle dis trict for many years, he has more recently been employed with the company in the Cascade mountain area. His arrival here is antici- pated by his many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
D 0 U CL. A s NEW s
FIRE TRUCK PERFORMANCE
 MEETS APPROVAL OF DEPT

A test of the new Douglas fire truck pumping equipment was made Saturday evening and the following results noted; pumping water from the bay at the city dock with a twenty foot length of intake line to reach the water level, a pressure of 210 was attained at the nozzle; and again at a point on St. Ann's Avenue adjacent to the Leonard Johnson house where the normal pressure from the water main is 60 pounds, the pressure was stepped up to 240 pounds by the truck pump.
 The tests were declared better than was expected, according to Fire Chief Hackmeister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
Goss GOING SOUTH

c. V, Goss, formerly associated with The Empire, is sailing for the south aboard the Alaska for rest. He has been in poor health for some time and physicians have prescribed complete rest as the result of a heart condition. He vii be with Mrs. Goss' sister at Lake Washington, in Seattle. Mrs. Goss is remaining in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
FISH IN AND OUT

With 32O0 fish for the cannery, the Mary Ann came into port yes terday morning and afforded the plant couple of hours run. The first shipment of salmon will go South on the Northland the latter part of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
MRS. GEORGE PENNY
 ENTERTAINS TONIGHT

Mrs. George Penny Is to be hostess this evening at her home in the Mallory Block to group of friends at an informal bridge party.
 The affair will assemble Mrs Will liam Mahoney, Mrs. L. Reinke, Mrs. Tom Hutchings, Mrs. John Newman, Mrs. Leslie Hogan, Mrs. Walter Hell Ian, Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson and the hostess.
 Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
w A N T AID INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive Insertions:
 One day ....,.........10c
 Additional days ........ Sc
 Minimum charge .-,5Oc Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same uay. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. ! Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
sAnoRs-DoUGLAs TO PLAY

Weather permitting, a baseball game between the sailor team from the US.S. Northampton and the Douglas nine will be played at 6 O. clock tonight on the local diamond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12

Mrs. J. D. Lane was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday following surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular weekly council meet ing is scheduled for this evening at 7;30 o'clock in the L. U. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12

Mrs. E. F. Wilkins, medical pa- 'tient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday following surgi- cal care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12

Mrs. Julia Smith and son were dismissed from the Government Hosrital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12

Maps of Alaska on silk and linen See these novelties at the George Brothers. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12

Gustav Erickson, who ran a spike through his foot while working at the Alaska Juneau mine, was ad- mitted for treatment at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Robert Wilma underwent ma jor operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12

Lcde and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12

FOR SALE-A dandy buy for some Juneauite. Three burner Hotpoint Range completely overhauled. Terms if desired. See Parsons, AL
 aska Electric Light & Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Harley-Davidson
 motorcycle. First class condition,
 $50. Phone Douglas 84 between 4 and pm.