davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
By O. O. Mcintyre

5easonable fresh fruits over which
have been sprinkled flakes of choco-
late. 1t is highly tariffed but some
how there's no feeling of swindle.
Frank Crowninshield, pronounced
New York bachelor, recently OBJ
served that home is the place where
husbands go when things have
grown unpleasant at the club.
Maud Muller on summers day,
Met Cecile de Mile on Avenue A.
But alas, no Hollywood for Maudie:
He thought her naked feet were
baWdy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

ing sections are U. U. Mcintyre
always crowded and invariably the
largest departments. None knows
the why of the lack of interest in
shooting, for there is good hunting
in the nearby Adirondacks and in
Maine, and there is even deer in
remote sections of Long Island.
Fishing is about>the only out-of-
door sport indulged by actors. Some
Of the better fish tales come out
of the smoking rooms of the Lambs
and Players. Cartoonists are also
enthusiastic anglers-such as Web
ster, Ding, Crosby and McManus.
Nearly all leave town for the trout
season.
Bob Ripley is also skilled fish
erman and has cast his line in more
different waters of the world than
any other living fisherman. And.
of course, President Roosevelt has
given great impetus to fishing by
his many jauntS after the finny
tribe.
Manhattan too. a man who knows
tells me, is the most picnic -consci-
Gus area in the world. There is
scarcely family that does not en-
Joy a picnic lunch or dinner at
least once a week during favorable
seasons. The picnic, as much as
apartment living, is responsible for
the number of delicatesSen shops.
Save for Frank CaSs of the AL
gonquin and Boomer OF the Wal
dorf, few New York hotel men are
widely known any more. There
was a time when famous hotel
names had a following in the man.
ner of stage and movie stars. George
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
Hints on Etiquette

Caustic wit is dangerous in social
conservation. A barbed remark may
win smiles, but it also may lose
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
New York Day by Day

NEW YORK. Sept. % = The
metropolis has fishermen aplenty
but scarcely any hunters. Save
those of the big game variety, such
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
Words of Wisdom

After a spirit of discernment,
the next rarest things in the world
are diamonds and arls.--Bruyere
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
TOdaY'S HOrOScOne

Refinement of taste character
ICES most persons whose birthday
occurs today. They are noted for
their intellectual interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
Bruce Cation Says:
-Mankinds Other Side in Startling Contrast

warfare"
r. D. : dlsmaving and am ineom-
nfehrusihie thing. this two-slded-
HHss of man. this blending of mag
nlIirruCe ard horror The genius
fHaf c0uqusrs n World-Old plague
+ lhc same genius that sends up
alfpianes u drop bombs on school
raums. the restless drive for ac-
eampiishmeuf which can weight.
anaivze and chart the movements
aI star millions Of light years
asaF M the same force that divides
nation into warning camps and
Hafs brother az the throat Of bro
fHrH
The faef that human nature con-
Iafus these contradictions that
nan. who i made a little lower
Ihan the angels" and can rise TO
aaxziing heights OF self-ahnegation
and mastery. also contains black
znirlt of cruelty and hatred and can
b blind and destructive I'm his folly
=thls Is Mt news. The race has
always had a dual personally. a
mmfiinr e good aud evil But II
Is unN IN this modern world that
tn contrast bcwteen humanity's
hasi efforts and is worst efforts
has become 80 startling.
Hor our recent advances IN the
physical sciences have enormously
increased cur p0werf for evil as
Reli AS for good n a good man can
do more 10 help the world now
than ever before. because infinite
Is more efficient tools are in his
hands. a bad man can do more 10
hurt a. Attila himself. with his
/ horde of savage marauders. could
not inflict destruction and misery
on a given territory as quickly and
completely as can an aviation corps
major with a couple of flights of
bombing planes.
In this fact lies the greatest of
our problems The echoes of our
actions carry farther than they
used TO- More than ever before. we
are required to master ourselves.
/ TO control the brute that Is in us.
and TO give permanent ascendance
| to those forces i'm human nature
which seek to lead us toward the
stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
TO IMPERIAL
VALLEY 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
SLIM-LINE BROCK SMART IN WASHABLE COTTON 
 Claire Tilden
 PATTERN PIT
PATTERN PIT

Need flattering, new "at home'' frock to brighten up your mronings and afternoons? Then stitch up Pattern 277, and rejoice in slim, be- coming lines and model that's easy as A, B, c, to make! You'll love the comfort of brief, slashed sleeves, yoke-and-panel that adds inches to your height, and a youth full pointed collar! Then, if you've fondness for feminine frills" trim the handy pockets and pointed yoke with a crisp ruffling. The frock it. self is delightful in any number of wildly colored. washable cottons. Why not percale or gay seersucker? Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern PIT is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, A, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires Az yards 36 inch fabric and B yard ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- Pattern Department. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
'II1e Family Doctor
Speed Of Living Must Be Reduced
 In Fight On High Blood Pressure
T. M. Reg. U. S. Pat. or

this condition. This, of course, is what is largely accomplished under sanatorium conditions.
 The treatment of the symptoms of high blood pressure is not al- ways satisfactory. The dizziness is usually relieved with adequate amounts of rest. Competent doctors can prescribe drugs which will help to control restlessness or insomnia
 Not much is to be gained, how ever, by attempts to reduce the blood pressure with the use of var ious drugs, although there are many different preparations which can bring about temporary reduction in the blood pressure.
 The widespread belief that high blood pressure is more common among those under great mental strain and responsibility and par ticularly among high pressure bus mess executives makes it obvious that some attention must be given to the speed of life.
 Sir Humphrey Rolleston has sum- marked the whole point of view for patient with high blood pressure in the following words:
 "The hard working and hard living man of affairs must relax and reduce the stress and strain of his existence. He must learn to play, to take real holidays and fre- quent days and Week-ends, to fol- low hobbies, and avoid over-eating."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

Answer-Not necessarily. It speeds up 8 subnormal metabolism toward the normal, but not above normal.
 Preservation of Food
 Is food cooked today and kept in the refrigerator for "A hours before it is eaten, wholesome and health full to eat? (Mrs. I. H.)
 AnsWer-Yes, if the temperature in the refrigerator is below 50 de- grees.
 PreschOOl Child
 Niece, age 3 years, has not been vaccinated yet. We hesitate to have her vaccinated because she is so active and restless, we fear she may scratch and infect the wound. (Mrs. E. A. M0
 Answer-Better have her vaccinat- ed against smallpox immediately, and as soon as that is over with, have her immunized against diph- theria, surely before she reaches school age. Every baby should be vaccinated against smallpox by the age of one year, and immunized against diphtheria by the age of two or three years at latest.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
.RARENTE-
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

If. John has finally landed a job, and Sis has been taken on to help out during vacation at Cromby's In- corporated, are you going to charge them board, dear mother?
 John needs so many things, and so does Sister, because in finish ing their schooling you just made out, and there was no money to hand either of them for extras. Besides, John has a girl now, and she expects to be taken out places. And Sis needs, oh, so many clothes that she didn't have to have at the Jones' Select Sec- retarial School for Young Ladies.
 The very thought startles many mother.
 "Why, no, I wouldn't think of asking either of them for dol- lar," she naturally protests. Tt is a great relief not to have to pay tuition any more, and also a satisfaction to know that they have a little spending money without coming to us. Anyway, this is their home, and hope that David and can do the same for them we always did when they were little.
 Making Home Sweet to Them
 What are few meals? And their rooms are there, anyway Yes, I do more work when they are both here, and there's more laundry and cooking and a party now and then, but want them always to feel that home is home and that we love them enough to go to little trouble"
 All of which is exactly the way any normal parent would feel.
 Yet, there is another side, and I consider 1t highly important. Is 1t real kindness to these new edged earners to depend on the homestake too long, and to get a fixed idea that all money outside of carfare, lunches and necessi- ties is velvet, even though 1t is only few dollars?
 Today I am leaving out the question of mother standing up in the heat, to press Johns white pants, or do up Sis linen suit for Sunday. Nor shall I mention that Dad has to do without the mesh underwear he prefers, to pay on the last note that saw the senior year through.
 Instead, I am taking the side of this boy and girl, who are simply grand children, earning their first pay envelopes.
 Road to Happiness
 They are to be happy. Isn't that the program? And both of them are to marry, and continue to be happy. Of course.
 But when they do, will John be satisfied to hand over his salary to tradespeople, or his wife, for up- keep? Will Sis as a wife, not fret when she has little extra to spend on herself, because food, shelter and necessities come first?
 The habit of paying for upkeep and indulgences afterward can not be learned happily after mar riage. It goes against the grain for John to. be told that he and Louise cannot go to g night club because the milkman has to be paid.
 If we want these fledglings to experience financial responsibility toward a home, the proof of their parents is the best place to learn 1t. And . contribution of some kind each week is not real hardship but common kindness.
 Copyright. 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

Should you take dreams seri- ously?
 The psychologists say yes! Though dreams don't tell what's going to happen, they do tell you about your real self, they can warn you of mistakes.
 Do you dream, for instance, you're laboriously pulling on gloves? If yCI understand dream symbols you krow that gloves are a sign of con- cealment. You realize you're re- pressing something you should have "out and done with"
 Or you may dream of a rabbit pursued by dogs-but the dream will still be about YOUl For, no matter what drama your uncon- scious stages in your dreams, you're always the star. Perhaps you're giving in too much to feeling of persecution; you feel bounded as the dream rabbit does.
 Or do you dream of falling 8 great distance? Fears of insecurity ruin your peace of mind.
 From our 32-page booklet by 8 Famous psychologist, learn how to read dreams, symbols.
 Send 10c for your copy of THE MEANING OF DREAMS to Water lufy Democrat, Home Service, 635 bixth Ave, New York, N Y. Be Iure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

For the porch or the yard liv- ing room. this useful frog will add a note of bright green. He may be- come an ash tray or a standard for a bowl of flowers. No. C8229 brings you this design about 26 inches tall for stamping or tracing on wood. Cut this out with jig, coping or key- hole saw. Color and paint sugges- tions are included.
 To order, ask for No. C8829, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself patterns only 25 cents.) Address your orders to Waterbury Democrat, MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU. BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE ODD HOUSE IN NEBULOUS
 STAGE

Some weeks ago one of our faith full readers sent the following in- quiry without date:
 q have taken down curtains, and have puts mays on the wall. Can you make some further suggestions for Odd House? (Mrs. w. J. W0"
 From the context infer Mrs. w. alludes to the house mentioned in this column recently, the sort of house the nut in charge of this column would build if he could live his own way.
 There would be no purely deco rative monkeyshines on the walls of Odd House. Colored maps of all the world, certainly, or paintings or photographic presentations of actual scenes or subjects the mas ter might like-but never a vague pictorial expression of nothing at all. For all such "art"-a silent Bronx exhalation. I said odd House is designed so the master may live his own way.
 Odd House has no dining room. Whether the nut dimes alone or has forty guests at dinner, the main room will not be otherwise engaged during dinner, so why not use it.. Seems to me it is always 8 bit un- gracious to shoot everybody out of the living room into cubbyhole or stall for the sole purpose of feed- ing. Especially so when the herd is permitted to take cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, cigarettes or plug tobacco right there in the living room where they are comfortable.
 Curtains? Mrs. w. made the right beginning. Certainly no curtains over windows. Why put windows in any house if you intend to cover them with curtains, shades, awnings, blinds?
 Maps on the walls, with a var nish or other impervious surface, could be cleaned when necessary by washing. My main objection to wall paper or other conventional hang ings is the wearings any such ma chine-made decoration causes. Have you ever endured hours or days of COlIVdlCoCclIC III d LUOill WllCAC yOu could only wander in daze amidst the nine thousand four hundred sixty forgetmenots on the walls? Surely an imaginative cruise in the Mediterranean or in the Gulf of California or down the Pacific coast of Mexico and Central America would be much better diversion for an invalid.
 Windows unobstructed by ugly gadgets whose main purpose is to conceal dirt, crudity or tawdriness, are main feature of Odd House. If the view from the window or the view into the house through the window is not what one wishes. why have a window there at all? Better for the purpose of admitting light and air, to put windows in or near the roof.
 Further features of odd House will be described from time to time. Readers are invited to offer sugges- tions-remembering that HEALTH is the main consideration in equip ping the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
Paris Style
 Chats
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris (UPJ-For the first time in many years, velvet is being used for dressy summer hats. Ordinarily con- sidered winter fabric, the new lightweight velvets are used effec- lively as trimming in bows, flowers, bands and streamers.
 The Duchess of Windsor, for ex- ample, has ordered several poke bonnets in straw with a piping of velvet ribbon about the Salvation Army brims. Velvet is twisted about the crown where punches of flow CTS are perched as trimming.
 Garden party hats, like those worn at the races, are big and fioppy. Straw is the usual choice of material but velvet is used by
 Garden party hats, like those worn at the races, are big and fioppy. Straw is the usual choice of material but velvet is used by many big Paris milliners. The big, shady brims are frequently of velvet over a stiffened or wired frame while the crown is likely to be of tulee or of net yelling. Some of these large shady hats are entirely of velvet and are trimmed with large flowers in pastel shades. The flowers are posed low on the front of the brim
 Sports hats remain normal in proportion, wit hrather shallow crowns and brims that dip over the eyes or lift up straight away from the face. Crowns are often worked into series of pleats or tucks and sometimes are shaped into a square or triangular form.
 Shallow little pancakes of flowers are smart. These little discs are posed on the right side of the head over one eye and are kept in place by ribbon ties which fasten in a bow at the back q the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

It may be good for the over- proud spirit to limit yourself to just three meals a day. But the experienced dietician knows that a meal between luncheon and dinner, if not too heavy, keeps the energy regular and does not upset the ap- petite or digestion. It's just an out worn myth that the stomach needs a long resting spell. Some optimists must have thought up that one during a famine.
 A glass of milk and a few cook ies after the tennis match will in- crease your efficiency and decrease fatigue. Here is plain chocolate cookie recipe you might use..
 Tennis Cookies
 Two squares unsweetened choc- olate, 1-2 cup butter, cup sugar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
Taking Wilt Out of Summer SHEEREST FABRICS USED FOR FESTIVE FROCKS

Left Fang practical utterly youthful the lovely shrtwai navy maquisete trimmed with white collar bodice tucked from neck material falls free and following the ankles having variety pert little jackets and extra of collars and cu could well comprise evening who lives moderate budget nbe practical strictly
 unOdaI4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

Harry Carey's cavalry training in military school stood him in good stead when he entered motion pie lures. He became leading star of westerns. Currently, he plays 6 leading character role opposite John BeaI and Armida in RKO Radios Border Cafe. s,..s4a..s .,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
Caroline Chatfield
Woman Has It in Her Power to Make Husband and Children Regard Her as Queen or as a Cook as Home-Maker or a Draught Horse
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 Mothers day that the children remember futile After serving them three nice down and waited patiently little remembrance matter little That evening What day? Husband laughed and pretending to headache weary sleep Husband knew had his mother gift with the children brought blossoms chad to tighten conscious that the children ashamed them breaking know but I am determined to doing best
 DISCOURAGED MOTHER. ANSWER: Friend, offer sympathy practical has in her make her husband children her cook; home-maker draughts others wit
 
 opportunity teach them what for them wisely you neglected let them Selfsh unsenimena mannerly and ungratefuL
 yourself they got up they kicked denied them
 
 in face make life smooth them spoiled them suffering ping ptying assert yourself Turn the the Tell that turned into butterfly after the pennies pinch will to buy children old think they ptby selfish they this time nobody point out to tem for husband the hap valuation yourself. CAROLINE GARFIELD Problem. general .ub~eo win discussed he in Miss Cbntned of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
(NO. 245)
(NO. 245) BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN aaLsdan Hn....nI nR Ahn Ar.nnrinnn n

Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hugeia, the Health Magazine
 The taking of moderately warm baths at regular intervals helps re- lax the tissues and in that way to influence the blood pressure fa- vorably.
 It has been suggested that com plete rest in bed even at home would be beneficial for patients with high blood pressure, but most authorities are inclined to empha- size the beneficial effects of moder- ate exercise as compared with com- plete rest.
 One doctor with extensive experi- ence advised, first of all, for the most serious cases, three or four weeks in bed under conditions of complete relaxation.
 During this time, the diet is es- tablished, all infections are removed and the patient is taught the proper mode of existence for a person with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
QUESTION and ANSWERS

HypOthyr0idism and Vitamin D You said vitamin D increases the metabolic rate in cases of slow me-. tabc:isIn due to hypothyroidism Would 1t be contra indicated in hyperthyroidism, where metabolisrn Is above the normal2 co. E. 6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
oyalty Must Be More Versatile Than of Tore


 changedmore than perhapS-befor sits worlds satisfied with but ask and background It of it's kings Therefore the mother or conditions him understand peasany merely pretty background against which the state
 Kings today leaving platforms mge with their subjects thrones sharing their retain their heritage Giovanna like all queen today citizen world affairs, sociology psychology contributes fitting gifts Bulgaria
 Govanna Has Chance to Fill Real Mother Role
 with five hundred world seldom these for band royalty with the desire for
 birth of Prince Smeon too is oddly sig ovanna and the kings the throne would be vacant would not for Bulgaria not he the throne.
 dmocracybut Bulgaria cheered for hours because tribute Govanna has responsibility in rearing who will lead his people wisely mothers hste poys oatmeal juice ball gloves sense of honor and dccy ana desire to become important part o the simpler task than Queen Giovanna
 the Bugaans be approaching ordinary mothers function Hitherto she could protect her child from she must him for tEem
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Bowl of dry cereal and raspberries, heavy cream, crisp bacon, toasted rolls, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Popovers fill- ed with creamed ham and peas, chopped cabbage and apple salad, idiotic cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Sliced tomatoes with chives, liver and bacon, creamed potatoes, buttered new carrots, radish roses, lat tice cherry pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
Ho1, To Keep WeU
 Rv DR WILLIAM BRADY. MD

personal henl.h and Ene mo to
  received . not  care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
Latest Styles
HELEN WELSHIDlER SAYS: Most Mothers Have Royal Time Of Job Compared With Bulgaria's Queen
By Helen WeIShimer

queen brought a unsettled inam- the which Giovanna Bulgaria o- little Prince Simeon the other No ag her skn cushions has had to that her diplomacy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

1 egg, 1-2 cup milk, 1 1-2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, cup chopped wal nuts. 1-2 teaspoon almond extract.
 Melt chocolate, add sugar and butter. Add unbeaten egg, then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21

The father of Patrick Henry was born in Scotland. His mother WIS of Welsh descent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-21
Modern Menus

milk. Sift dry ingredients into chocolate mixture. Add chopped nuts and mix well. Add almond ex- tract. Dry the batter by teaspoons one inch apart on buttered cookie sheet. Bake in moderately hot oven (370 degrees F0 for about 10 min- utes.
 Sun Fruit Caramels
 G to 8 servings)
 One cup figs, cup stoned dates, 1 cup nut meats, cup seeded rais- ins, l-2 cup candied orange peel, tablespoc $ orange juice.
 Put all ingredients through food chopper. Moisten with orange juice. Form into balls or cubes. Roll in powered sugar. This makes health- full and energizing bit to eat with the afternoon iced tea or coffee.
 Cookies cut in fantastic shapes seem about "tops" for the afternoon "pick-me-up" snack. Here's another easy recipe.
 IdiOtic Cookies
 One cup sugar, 1-2 cup butter (1-4 pounO, egg, extra egg yolk. 2 IA cups foour, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter, then add sugar and cream again. Add egg, egg yolk, then sift in flour and baking pow der. Add vanilla. Chill. Roll thin. Cut into the most idiotic shapes you can think of. Brush with egg while. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake in mod erately hot oven (375 degrees F) for about 10 minutes. And don't worry about your appetite for din- ner.