davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Latest Styles
Your
 Children
RY OIiva Roharta Rart0R

Are you training your girl to do housework, dear mother, It is a grand idea if you are, because the things children learn when they are young, remain as guiding stars for ever.
 Perhaps you have a maid, or two or three, even, and the actual neces- sity of Edith doing little chores ap- pears to be nonsense right now. But it is isn't at all. Exery. girl, when she is married, or thrown upon her own responsibility of running a house, should know every detail of housekeeping.
 Your Edith, or Helen, may never have to lift a hand at housework all through life, but if she doesn't she will be rare person indeed.
 Saves Family Experimentation ;
 She is going to marry someday, almost certainly, and it is only fair to her, and to her husband and prospective children, that they do not have to bear the brunt of her experiments and hard-learned les sons. sas s ID ys
 The people of Wales gave Prin- cess Elizabeth of England a two story playhouse of six small rooms, thatched roof, hot and cold running water, and many, many paned win dows. Queen Elizabeth made a rul- ing that neither of the two children, Elizabeth of her little sister, Mar garet Rose, were to have any help whatsoever in keeping it clean.
 As the house is as large as a small cottage, and is used constantly by these little girls, 1t is easy to imagine that the tear-up is consid- erable. Besides, there is sweeping and dusting and, haven't the least doubt, window polishing.
 One mother I know gave her growing daughter the grocery money each week, to teach her careful buying and budgeting. I was there one day when the child came in glowing, and said she had saved two cents 8 can on salmon and five cents on potatoes, because she had compared prices at five stories.
 Dish Washing Not Enough
 Merely washing dishes is not enough experience for girl. Moreover, it is like anything else in the way of work, for unless we can put something of ourselves and our ideas into labor, it becomes mechan- ical and a bore.
 Show your daughter how to make a bed to the queens taste, to air it, turn the mattress and fold under the corners of the sheets; how to plump up pillows 50 the feathers will be "alive."
 Explain that Tapping cloth is not dusting, but instead, to rub carefully with a clean, soft cloth.
 Cooking is the climax of all. Cooking is not hard, but it should never be a guessing game. Timing of foods is important, so that all dishes will be finished at the same moment.
 Help the child, show her, advise her and then, like all good teachers, avoid too-often repeated advice. Let her enjoy her triumphs.
 Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
sTREAML1NE DIAGNOSIS

sTREAMLINE DIAGNOSIS
 It stands to reason, doesn't it, that a healer of whatever school or meth- cd must know what ails you before he can apply the right treatment or give any relief.
 The science and art of determin- ing what ails a given person is called diagnosis. Knowing how to do it is science, knowledge acquired by study; doing it is art, skill ac- quired by experience. Some of us docs are good at telling how 1t should be done. Some of us are even better at telling what diet, bath, manipulation or other remedy or treatment is best for a given com- plaint. Where the real doctor comes in is when you fall unconscious and it becomes desirable to determine whether you have diabetic coma, fractured skull, cerebral hemorrhage (apoplexy), heat exhaustion or some kind of poisoning, and this calls for diagnoSitc skill-unless there is re- porter handy to settle the question immediately and announce whether you will live.
 Diagnosis in the Victorian era rested solidly on pathological anat- omy, on observation of the changes in structure, form, size, feel, weight and conscience in the organs, post mortem. The great Dr. Osler (SiI William) laid the foundation for his career in the autopsy y-room of Mont real General hospital, where he was the first Pathologist. Prior to Osler's advent each member of the hospital staff conducted the autopsies on his own patientS-naturally the old tim CTS were pretty jealous of each other and disliked the idea of even their intimate colleagues paving over their work after a case was finally closed. In the atmosphere ir which he worked so enthusiastically Osler became imbued with the fu- tility of medicines, baths, diets, man. ipulationS and other remedies anC and many wee man since has was known as a therapeutic nihilisi affected similar skepticism of the value of treatment as 8 cloak fol sheer incompetence. Therapeutics is the science and art of applying rem ] edies suggestion, exercise, surgery heat, electricity, serum, drug, pos. ture, climate. In the medical schoo curriculum today therapeutics 1, given as much time and considera- tion as diagnosis.
 Modern diagnosis is based rather on pathological physiology, study ol symptoms, functional changes which occur as the consequence of injury poisoning, strain, fatigue, anoxia exhaustion, infection, nutritional de. ficiency or disease. The physiciani interest, formerly centered on thu ultimate effects of disease, is nov engaged with causes and beginning of disease and hence with protective or preventive remedies.
 The old timer diagnosed pulmon. ary tuberculosis when signs of cavity and hectic fever made 1t certain thu patient had - consumption. Today ! the competent physician must diag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE

thin strips. Combine all the vege- tables and lettuce and pineapple. Mix with nayonnaise and cream dressing. Try this with wholewheat mullins and slices of cold ham.
 If you like mayonnaise well enough to make 1t yourself, try this simple recipe.
 May0nnaise
 One teaspoon prepared mustard, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pep per, 1-8 teaspoon paprika, egg, 2 1-2 tablespoons best quality vine- gar of lemon juice, 2 cups olive oil or salad oil.
 Use a large bowl. Mix the dry in- gredients-salt, pepper, paprika, and the mustard last. Add egg and beat we'll, using rotary egg beater. Now begin adding the oil very slowly, only by teaspoons at first. Use at this stage of the making only 1-2 cup of oil, continuing to heat stead- fly. Next add 1 tablespoon vinegar and beat in well, then add more oil, beating steadily, and more vinegar until all of both vinegar and oil have been used up. Simple and reliable, and this mayonnaise is pust the be- ginning of manyS salad dressing made with 1t as the base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
BEAUTY
Gloritying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
IiSsA t,eFyl.e ,,latf WrlIerl

tNAsA Defvs.e s,Latf Writerl
 The care you give your skin right now, during these early spring days, is most important. Unless you pro- tect 1t from over-doses of sunshine, and painstakingiy avoid windburn, youIl have 8 leathery- looking, rough complexion before you know it.
 After months of being a veritable hot house plant, you ought to take sun. wind and active sports in mod eration until your skin gets used to the new conditions. Cream face and throat, and apply fresh makeup. including foundation lotion, before you go out to walk in the breeze, ride in a rumble seat or play golf. Clean with cream as soon as you get back in the house.
 If you are contemplating sum baths on the roof, use a ssntan prep aration on face. arms, shoulders and legs. Don't stay in the sun more than fifteen minutes the first day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

nose pulmonary tuberculosis when the disease is in the earliest or in- cipient stage, before the lung has been hopelessly. damaged, in order to institute treatment which will give good chance for recovery. Modern diagnosis of lung tubercu- losis is always matter of the phy- sician's opinion, arrived at only af- ter careful observation of the pa- tient for reasonable time and re- peated physical examinations. It is never a question that can be set- tied by machine. Tuberculin test, x-ray picture, meteorological test, etc., can only confirm the opinion of the physician in any case.
 Pneumothorax
 What is the value of phneumo- thorax treatment of lung tubercu- losis? (D. J)
 Answer-That is injection of air or gas into the pleural cavity to col- lapse the sick lung, giving 1t 8 rest of many weeks (until the air or gas is gradually absorbed and the lung resumes work. Where the disease is confined to one lung it is of great value.
 Should the Baby Sit Up? Which is better, to leave the baby lat on her back until she can sit up herself, or to prop her up gradually with pillows after she is three months old? (M. O.
 Answer-Healthy baby can sit erect without support for a few min utes at the age of seven months. Be- fore that, baby should only be held sitting up with support occasionally if she seems to like 1t. Before three months the head must always be supported when the baby Is lifted up. Copyright, 1887, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
NEA Service Stan Writer

SsASA1 koOAVACC 0t014 vv31UCG
 The spring appetite and the ad- vice of beauty experts suggest luncheon salads. Just what the doc tor ordered. But don't hold that against them-they taste good enough to be delightfully."- indigest- ible. -'
 Maced0ine Salad
 A to 6 servings) @ Two cups cooked caulifiower buds, l cup cooked carrot cubes, cup cooked green peas, 1-2 cup cooked baby lima beans, 6 stuffed olives.
 Arrange the separate vegetables in small deep dishes and marinate in French dressing. Place dishes covered in refrigerator while stand ing in the French dressing. Have lettuce cleaned and chilled. For each serving, arrange crisp bed of letauce leaves on salad plate, then pile up with marinated vegetables and sprinkle with finely sliced stuffed olives. Serve with more French dressing in 8 separate bowl. This salad with crisp rolls and a pot of tea makes refreshing lunch- con.
 Pineapple Cabbage Salad
 One-half head firm young cab- bage, 1 1-2 cups diced fresh pineap- pie, green pepper, shredded into long paper-thin strips, white Orl- ion, minced, green lettuce leaves, shredded Shred the cabbage into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

Making your own frocks is a happy experience when you've such a simple, becoming and style-right pattern as Pattern 323 to make up for your Spring wardrobe! Lovely and unaffected in it's dainty charm, this delightful Claire Tilden model will see you looking debonnaire at informal parties, teas, luncheons, and all festive occasions! Choose delicate triple sheer, taffeta, soft crepe, silk, or novelty synthetic to enhance the grace of the softly gathered sleeves (may be puffed If you wish), becoming yoke, and rip- bling flared skirt! Finishing touch es are the tiny buttons and feminine bow. Detailed Sewing Guide ac- companies this pattern.
 Pattern 323 is cut in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Sizes 16 requires 1-2 yards 39 Inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

. fr.l t ts Hil /. twenty the second day, and half all hour the following three. Allow your skin to become accustomed to exposure gradually, and you'll have a nice even coat of tan, instead of a bad burn or rough, red splotches.
 If eyes get red and watery after a day in the sun and wind. bathe them with eye lotion or 8 mild bOracic solution.
 < Don't overdo the business of ac- tive sports. TaKe your riding, ten- his, golf and hiking in leisurely fashion until your body becomes ac- customed to them. Exercise in the open air is wonderful for you. but getting too tired or exercising until muscles are stiff and sore the nexi day. isn't q good idea at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
 MEET IN HARTFO ORD

Several from this city are planning to attend the luncheon of the Con- necticut Council of Republican Women at the Bond in Hartford Friday. They are Mrs. Edson Hitch cock, Mrs. J. Warren Upson. Mrs. Florence B. Webster Mrs. John Brodie. Mrs. Harvey Dutton, Mrs. John Emmons, Mrs. Michael J'An- thony and Mrs. Frederick w. Palom- ba. Representatives of towns and cities all over the state will gather for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Editor, Journal of the American <. Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Hygeia, the Health Magazine s In infantile paralysis infectious material gets into the human body by way of the nose and then local- izes in the front of the spinal cord. For this reason the condition is sci- sentifically called acute anterior poliomyelitis.
 The disease doubtless has attacked huban beings for many centuries but 1t was first definitely described as an epidemic disorder in 1887. Before that time it was frequently con- fused with meningitis and with other forms of infection of the nerv- ouS system.
 ss Of all the diseases dreaded by human beings, mothers fear infan- tile paralysis most. It is a crippling condition difficult to treat and its ravages are visible for years in many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

and guests every
 home can be bright and cheerful throughout the bleakest days. April Luncheon Salad is just the thing for brightening up the noon meal of dull, rainy spring days.
 April Luncheon Salad
 1 package lemon.tlavored gelatin: 1 pint hot water; tablespoon vinegar: N teaspoon salt: dash of cayenne; pimiento, cut in strips: 2 hard-cooked eggs. coarsely cut: 1 cup chopped celery: E cup chopped olives; 11s teaspoons chopped chives, or teaspoon scraped onion.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add vinegar. h teaspoon salt, and cay brine. Chill until slightly thiekened. Arrange pimiento strips in indi- sidual molds. Season eggs and
 ssry with M teaspoon salt: add
 mAining Ingredients. Fold into Rightly thickeued gelatin. Turn flto individual molds and chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. agnish with maYonnaiaa. Serves G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Ho7v 70 Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsgncG n" Letters should ne Srle
  ne
  Madison ChaSO'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
We're Getting Furrier And Furrier
Jackets And
 SWirlS Are
 Summer Chic
BY MARIAN YOUNG MA Service Stan Writer

New York-Summer furs have stepped into the limelight this sea- son. Smart women are buying pert little jackets to wear over suits as well as suave capes, boleros and short swaggers for evening.
 Fur sweaters are the darlings of the hour. Cut to mold the figure as does a knitted sweater, you wear one of these right over the jacket of your suit or in place of it. They come in such light summery fllrs as baronduki, rosy beige ermine, 1apin in various pastel shades.
 TwO-taiIed Foxes
 Silver fox swirls are news. By a special process, a silver fox pelt is split from neck to spot where tail joins the body. A white- tipped tail is added to the half which then is tail-less. In other words, each swirl has two tails and only one head. Your head goes through the middle and you look as if you were wearing two scarfs instead of one. These can be worn several ways, and help you to change the appearance of spring suit or redingote without much trouble and at no added ex- penSe.
 For evening, there are erlnine jackets, capes of white, blue, red and silver fox, neat little boleros in pastel lapin. A short red fox cape is perfect over navy, black, beige or gray spring suit and flat tering no end in the evening. The same is true of silver fox, so if you want your wrap to do double duty, better pick one of these rather than a model of white or blue fox.
 White and Black
 A short, boxy jacket of sleek black caracul, with three-quarters sleeves, squared shoulders and 8 stand-up collar would be charming over beige, gray or black. One store suggests boxy jacket of baum marten, lemon yellow gloves and bag to wear with 8 suit. Another suggests short mink cape, with the skins manipulated in zig-zag effect. The vogue for white being what 1t is right now, consider top- ping a rather formal black broad cloth suit with a white ermine boxy jacket and white straw sailor.
 One attractive ermine jacket, shown here today, looks like a Man. darin coat, chopped of just above the hips. It has a little stand-up collar with tails on the tabs of 1t. When the collar is fastened, the tails dangle in cluster in the hol- low of the throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

silk jersey shading in color from light to deep tones is used for eye- ming gowns which are draped like the ancient Greek robes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
HELEN WELSHIMER SAYS:-
HELEN WELSFiIMER SAYS:- Great LoUes Require Great Ren141cintiO11S-- And Silent Loyalty
By Helen Welshinaer

Mrs. Wallis Simpson changed the of empire for British states and it looks probable that Mme Ma deene de Fontanges had something similar in mind about Italy when she waxed romantic Dictator Bento Musso n The affair is the surprising because no hint of romance other than Mussolinins affection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

state or his factory but the lady the all too ofte tnnks she IS being eclpsed by discs steel printing peace treaties and the like she will and hoer until about whatever is bohering
 resing that Mime de Fontanges had son an assumption which based entirely had been loyal would Italian homel the discovery that his heart walking put her secret in her brecase and left there.
 Greatness Requires Grand Gestures of
 When and with armies and coronao they long they powess act If the hopeless they shooting something done they grand gesture
 Nine de Fonnges remark which credited the premier with that Ethiopia meant nothing to him world dethone Emperor kill thousands spend ball hoop @F
 It takes vital living demonstration prove real when obstacles rolling the supreme The grow accustomed to the fact that there is only
 Copyright 19Sz Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

re1rt 6 e r at0r.
 s h o W e rs a s characteristic of April as the 4th
 is of July. may fall intermit. 'tently for days.
 but with fresh,
 sunshiny foods < t0 serve family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

for the wife of his youth ever has reached the press.
 The highly emotional French journalist Nt- orally exploded the story when she shot Count de Chambrun because, she said, the Ambassador had interfered with her grand passion. She poured forth tale of trysts with Itays twentieth century Caesar. As yet the stories have as their only au- thority the voluble French woman.
 Perhaps she and Premier Mussolini had some ten der moments together. Quite probably, too they didn't and the lady wished they had Be that as it may, the fact remains that every man and woman in the nmelight is worshipped from afar-although some like Mime. de Fontanges, draw little nearer by those who would like to be cast opposite them in romance.
 Silence Should Have Sealed Trysts with II Duce The Paris incident discloses how much part of woman's. life is the desire for romantic drama A man can be doing fine piece of work for his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
The Democrat TESTED RECIPE
ly EYances Lee Bdrf.

sssT EFT 1t rain, let 1t pour"-but
 A nothing worries the housewife who has light, spring dishes in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Caroline Chatfield
Saps Today

Boys of Lillian Russell Era Thought Curved Lines
 Were Lines of Beauty, But Modern Husbands
 Lean Toward Streamlined Ladies. Modern
 Wives Can't Let Themselves Go On Sweets and
 Starches.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 lfe worked steadily until bo0ey Since that husbands chief pleasure finding throwing up weight telling the point that little girl and stay at Now short and overweight but that this for hiding out Lately he has at and help him the bills working the to get with What would do in place?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
ANSWER:

parents advice don't 8
 h hcy who engaged in shady business Maybe don't e1s a mans work the cornerstone of his life fair ad fine he in the livingroom with his girl neither fair fine if his living later everybody .h him. Somebody said honesty merely best business policy but is the policy to survive girl married to who engaged in illegal line of must live awful his hed She has sword hanging her head night aS always expecting it to fall decapae job requires night great secrecy girl
 good husband CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
DEAR MISS CHATFIELl
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

 To this be only another letter but to me is call for help have been going with shady business that requires great and night work He
 
 the to explain fully business but isn't that person distressed. What would you advise to do? M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
DISCOURAGED.

should instead of regarding punished by friend whose friendship wish cost Instead of being with him for crcsng you should his Maybe have spoiled him by working and helping him tote the family load Maybe he's poor sport wanting and help the bills Poor sport not the little girls sake it will be with him. Stream be the starting point is at podage that the finger dissatisfaction When have bills by dieting maybe he won't need help to pay them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

the Lillian Russell thought curved lines lines of lime to them line of beauty Curves couldn't enough But West caoe fancyng gals
 
 the wife who lets herself and sarche out of luck sixteen husband aSkanc When mounts from size eighteen twenty he kicks Then
 the diet herself to sylphke proportions hard good discipline an husband that she aims to please M CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

will be in
 
  All names held in confidence Write Miss Chathed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-18
"The dog follo0s thee tor tf'e eTl'n'os :"
fhu hocket.

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m ls-The United States
M. declared wU uqdins'
GA Greet Britoin. 1872.
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iykA 0fA the stute OF Mossochu-
GF w sets, 1920.
2o-The first patent on the
80 telegraph wus issued to
G - Morse. 1910.
2l-McCormick obtained his
TTSTT first potent for reoping
Il machine. 1884.
22-Printinq office OF the
Sean4 Baltimore Federdlist de
[sIAsxapS9 stroyed by q mob. 1872
Williom Penn made his
X famous treaty with the
NDA5A Indidns, 1888
24-]ay's Treaty with
NMA Enqlond rohfed by the
SA Senote. 1895. cwsu
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-06-18
FORD
To Be Organized, Mass
Meeting is Told

Detroit (ILNS) Were going to
free the Ford plant just like they
freed the slaves" representative Mau-
ry Maverick, of Texas, told mass
meeting of 5000 auto workers and
sympathizers here.
Principal speaker at the mass meet
ing in protest against the attack at
the Ford plant on members of the
United Automobile Workers of Amer
lea, Maverick declared:
IF Mr.. Ford doesn't want to be
shown up as stupid, he'd better recog-
nize YOU"
Before the meeting was held, the
United Automobile Workers of Amer
Iica made public the text of an "open
letter" to Henry Ford in which it
charged that "Fordism is really gang
sterism, Fascism and Feudalism"
The letter brought immediate coun-
tercharges Of gangsterism" levelled
at the union by Henry Bennett, chief
of the Ford service department.
"The un-American tactics of the
Ford Motor Co. are at last being
brought out into the open," the letter
signed by President Homer Martin, of
the union, charged "The whole coun-
try by this time knows that Fordism
is really gangsterism, Fascism and
Feudalism; in fact, everything but
Americanism."
eve have hired no gangsters," Ben
nett replied. ON the other hand the
union has used gangsters from the
start. If anyone wants proof of their
gangster methods, | refer them to the
trouble at Flint during the General
Motors strike"