davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-14
BY WILLARD
BY S. L. HUNTLEY

plant desired for their children, they
pause longer time than when mere
ly drinking amber -colored nectar. The
position held Is vastly different. The
abdomen reaches to the underside OF
the leaf and when it Is withdrawn,
you will see tiny pale yellow eggs
anchored to the under surface of it.
For two weeks or slightly over the
mothers spend their waking hours
thus. Exhausted and their mission
over, they pass on. You may see
some industrious ants tugging hard
to carry one Of the deceased to their
underground store house.
(Copyright, 1o07J
Evening star., 1937-07-14

Sometimes there will be swarms Of
these butterflies. Their offspring con-
sumo the leaves Of the cruciferous
plants, leaving only the veining Of
the leaves behind to betray their
presence.
When the mothers In this tribe are
seen fitting about over the fields.
meadows and gardens slipping nectar
from the early Spring flowers. through
their long, watch-spring style hollow
tongues, they are refreshing themselves
along the way. II you were to watch
them closely through . magnifying
glass, you would see they were dining
and working Ill day long.
When they alight upon the food
Evening star., 1937-07-14
II the species. Insects are expert

Of the species. Insects are expert
bOtanists.
In the tribe Of the whites there are
three white butterflies of about the
same size and they range widely over
the United States. The most numer-
Gus Of the gang" Is the white i'm
ported cabbage butterfly. Second is
the checkered, and third, the least
abundant and in some localities rare.
is the gray-veined white, which prefers
the Northern States.
In the Northern States, before the
imported cabbage butterfly came upon
the scene and tlourished at such an
alarming rate. this large gray butter-
dy vtsitsd - many young cabbage
Evening star., 1937-07-14

hIIOSSs
l. Recess in church.
5. o. dear!
9. To pasture.
IA. Anything sham.
Is. Ancient Sicilian city.
II. Medicinal genus of herbs.
i8. Small eating implement.
20. Toward the mouth.
81. Coop.
%. Wet earth.
%. Extravagant homage.
"a. Drill.
25. Commiseration.
26. In law, spacies Of property.
~. Fragrant spice.
28 Charles Dickens.
2s. Note in Guido's scale.
80. Indian soldier in the British Army.
81. Photographic apparatus.
a. Made unyielding.
36. Served
81 Roofing tins.
49, Horses.
49, In the direction Of.
10. Peer Gypt's mother.
Al. Drives in by repeated strokes.
~. PlnCQ.
43. Burden.
IS. Assumed attitudes.
g. An association Of families.
~. Mahomet's adopted son.
48. Hackneyed.
~. South American country.
So Purely mental.
50. Roman officer.
54 Surgical device.
IS. Quack.
81. Foe.
68 Location.
So. Aromatic plant.
Down. '-
/. South American river.
2. Whirl rapidly in one spot.
3. Entanglements.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
By Phillips

4. Striking effect.
S. Striped cloth.
6. French article.
7. Court registrar.
| 8. Rough draft
9. Gaping wound.
10. Twilled fabric.
II. Sprayer.
12. Nozzle.
| 13. Arenose.
IS. Cached.
10. Indian mulberry.
81. King Of Judea.
%. Hard covering.
"a. Prints.
Is. Applelike fruit.
q. Scufiie
%. Assuages.
80. Feel.
81. Cavils
80. Like network.
80. Choose.
35. Send forth rays.
36. bumped animal
a8. Book of the Old Testament.
Al. 1nvigorating bracers.
~. Genus Of gastropods.
43. Slump.
"A. Leader Of the Green Mountain
| Boys"
IS. Sped.
! 46. Type Of automobile.
49, Osseous
~. Stake used Is dummy by
| swordsmen.
81. Male animal,
50. Exist
SO. Terminus.
56. Next to.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

GREAT SOUTHERN WHITE BUT
TERFLY.
Pontia n1Onuste.
July and August are the months
when hundreds of thousands of
butterflies are abroad. They are busily
engaged in laying eggs upon some host
plant. One Of the best ways to learn
to identify plants Is to observe which
ones the insect you are studying selects
for It's food and upon which it insists
On anchoring the future generattou
Evening star., 1937-07-14

You refuse to kneel?" asked Kavandavanda.
Most certainly Jane answered. The kingly
youth waved back the slaves who advancing
her. A strange expression twisted his cruel
lips, but whether it from amusement or anger,
Jane could not judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Imnacted Teeth

I am 37 years old and have two baby teeth. The dentist says the two permanent teeth are embedded in the gum above them. Are they likely to affect my health in any way? (E. D. T.)
 Answer-Sometimes an impacted or interrupted tooth causes neuralgia or other irritation until it is sur- gically removed. Probably no trou- ble occurs in the great majority of cases.
 Cryp.orchidism
 Son, 4, has one teSticle. Is this a common condition among boys? What course should we follow? (J. T)
 Answer-Let your physician ad- minister a course of hormone medi- cation-injections of anteriorpitui- tarylike harmone. This usually brings about descent of the gland and normal development.
 Stagefright
 Kindly give your instructions for preventing stagefright or nervous fear of an approaching examina- tion. (E. c. M)
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and repeat your request.
 Eggs and Allergy
 Husband used to have sinus trou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Your FavOrite Poems Like
 Faithful Friends

Do you sigh for friendly smile, an encouraging word? Find them in inspiring poems. Like a warm handclasp are Frank l.. Stanton's lines:
 "See the wild birds on the
 wing,
 Hear the bells that sweetly
 ring,
 When you feel like sighin',
 sing,
 Keep a-gom!" In Eugene Fields verses is a beautiful tenderness:
 ''The little toy dog is covered
 with dust,
 But sturdy and staunch he
 stands
 You forget petty souls when you read the noble words of Leigh Hunts "Abou Ben Adhem": pray thee, then, Write me as one that loves
 his fellow-men."
 In our 32-page booklet enjoy these and many more favorite poems complete. By Riley, Long, fellow, Tennyson, other loved poets. Send 1Oc for your copy of WORLDS BEST-LOVED POEMS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 6SS Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
The Family Doctor
Serum Should Be Given Pneumonia
 Victims With Least Possible Delay

, serum is given early. The word early is interpreted not as a num- Der or days after the diagnosis is made, but as matter of hours.
 This applies particularly to the type l pneumococcus serum. Rec- ords have been gathered which show that the use of this serum, when given early and in sufficient amount, may lower by 50 to 60 per cent the deaths from type 1 pneu- monia.
 Good results also have been se- cured with the serum for type pneumonia, and Serums have been tried with varying results in some of the varieties of type 4. The re- suits with type pneumonia, how ever, are not encouraging.
 It is obvious, therefore, that i'm mediate determination of the type of organism concerned in an indi- yidual case is exceedingly impor- tant if the right serum is to be given promptly.
 Where suitable laboratory is available, it is possible to have the typing of the sputum completed within half hour after the speci- men reaches the laboratory. If a suitable serum is given in sufficient quantity at an early stage in the disease, it may bring about a sud- den lessening in the patients fever, his breathing may become easier, and his blue appearance and other symptoms may disappear. The earlier the serum is given, the more likely is such a result to be Se- cured.
 Since the serum is given in fairly large amounts, it is wise to make certain that the person who is to receive 1t is not sensitive to serums and will not react with the eruption and other symptoms that appear when sensitive patients are given large doses of substances to which they are sensitive.
 In some states, notably New York, the campaign against pneu- monia is now being encouraged by free distribution of serum through the states department of health. It IS obvious that such injections should be made only by a physician and that he must be responsible for securing the specimen of sputum to be typed, and for making the nec- essary application for the correct serum.
 The ordinary case of lobar pneu- monia ends in fairly prompt fecoy- cry in five to 10 days, or else in death. Much depends on the age of the patient; the type of germ which causes the infection; the extent of improvement early in the disease: :: the time at which treatment with serum is begun; the presence 0R any complications. particularly con- ditions affecting the heart, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

A frock that will be the pride of your wardrobe is Pattern 337, for with it's new trim, slim lines that are so full of youthful flattery, you'll seek occasions to wear it! De- signed by Claire Tilden for busy mornings and leisurely afternoons lat home, you'll find this easily made charmer just right for a trip to market, or for informal visiting with friends of an afternoon. Wouldn't you like it made up in crisp, checked gingham that wears so well, colorful chambray, or cot- ton challis? There's a world of comfort in it's simple, short sleeves, and becoming U-neckline and don't you love the dainty frills? De- tailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 337 is cut in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards 36 inch fabric, and 1-2 yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) 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., 1937-04-16

symptoms and keep the doctors guessing-unless the doctors are alert to the newer developments in diagnosis.
 The histories of these patients are difficult to elicit and to inter- pret and consequently many of them are put down as chronic com plainers. The doctor seems to lose interest and the patient drifts along to another clinic or office.
 These chronic complainerS com plain that for some time (there you go, some time, it may mean month or eight years) there has been increasing generalized ner- vousness and irritability, proneness to become easily upset and ex- cited, hard to get along with. They complain of vague aches and pains in various parts of the body, pains in the joints, along nerve trunks, in the calves of the legs Many ot them are annoyed by tingling sen- sations or spells of numbneSs in hands or fingers. All of them say they are always tired, easily fat- igued, unable to work as well as they should because of weakness. Often they have tenderness in war; ious parts of the body and they bruise easily or develop black and blue spots without apparent in- jury. They suffer frequent cri, so- called, "coldsP' They usually have tender gums and bad teeth. Among them constipation is universal, di- gestion is poor, appetite is fltful or capricious. Many of them notice more or less swelling about the feet and ankles.
 These chronic complainers are not rarely put through the works, given all the routine and expensive tests of the machine medicine shop, and when all the reports are in and the main guy looks them over there is nothing to show what ailS the patient. Just run down 8 good tonic all that good old hooey.
 Well, after all the premature pooh-poohing the leading machine diagnosticians gave the fad" of vitamin deficiency, it appears that the correction of vitamin deficiency is restoring to health and industry a large share of these chronic com- plainers. What they lack, due to their vitamin-poor diet, and what they need to correct their weak nesses and complaints seems to be a generous daily intake of vitamins B, c, D and G. While generous ra- tions of these vitamins may be ob- tained in natural foods, it is difficult and in some circumstances too eX- pensive to get such foods every day for months and months. But an adequate daily ration of vitamin c may be obtained in the form of to- mato, fresh or canned, or tomato juice, or citrus fruits or their juices, and in the form of fresh greens and fresh vegetables. And one or two dozen irradiated yeast tablets daily will supply the necessary rations of vitamins B, G and D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Latest Styles
-RkAUTx- GLOrJying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
(NEA Service Stan Writer)

(NEA Service Stan Wrfter)
 'T manage beautifully with only one face cream, one box of powder. a single lipstick, hand cream, foundation lotion and cream rouge" writes a young mother. T make the night cream serve as 8 wrinkle preventative as well as 6 softener, use the same rouge and lipstick lavishly at night, Sparingly in the daytime"
 This budget-minded reader buys top grade items and spends good deal of time selecting them. Hence, she never has to worry about the cream becoming rancid or the lip- stick turning out to be the wrong shade after all. She buys perfect preparations and has learned to use them to best advantage.
 "At night, wash my face and neck with soap and water, slap on a small amoVnt of cream, smooth ing out the lines on my forehead and pinching along my jawbone to keep fat from forming there," she explains. T leave the cream on while I brush my teeth and hair. Then I remove it and rinse with ice water until my cheeks are faint ly pink. Afterward, I smooth some of the same cream underneath my eyes, and leave it on all night"
 In the morning, she applies an extremely thin layer of cream, re- moves it with a rough washcloth which has been dipped in very hot water and squeezed as dry as pos sible. A dash of cold water is the finishing touch.
 Once a week she uses a honey mask. Lemon juice removes vege- table stains from fingertips. Night ly brushing keeps her hair sleek and healthy, scalp free from dan druff. Tn other words, she sup plements her basic cosmetic prepa- rations with homemade connections -efdcacious but quite inexpensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

please upon the realistic version ol a4 ., . occurring lately women responsibility toward husband who has become migrant TOT ne anything especially to be envd when man ana woman because they believe that they happier together than alone there no talk or sacrifice gain-no political conditioning of marriage
 of their devotion for each other progresses small unobtrs1ve mere IS equal balance the beginning of the marriage
 When much vice versa for pn have ohe equation not balance renunaon may be looked upo by bo as so colossal that expected account for smaller lacks
 Regrets Intrude
 Even can't help but remember that man has given up unselsh will feel that offering its replacement She will give and give ana remembering the depth Bucharest the sweet wet winds of Devon shire spring.
 blessings shed magic light around the kngy only that understanding and inter motives weather the individual eternal nus and valleys that punctuate shared existence
 Only two people fully be glad forever that sacrifice and braved public opinion Those two n nave sacrifice gained than castles and coronation parade
 Copyright, 1887, Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
WOMAN,S REALM
.RA MI =
 Your Children
RH Olive Roberta BartOR

It is so very necessary to give a boy or girl Q background of pride, that it might be interesting to take the whole matter of pride" apart today and look 1t over.
 Born with each of us is something that no one else possesses. As long as we live, no matter how someone loves us, there won't be 8 single soul who will know how we feel, what we are thinking of, what we are inside ourselves. We call 1t con- Sciousness.
 The first instinct of baby, and the last we take to our graves, IS pride, the feeling that we are im- portant to the scheme of things. It suffers many a blow on the way, put the germ is always there.
 All inferiority is injured pride. Loss of confidence is merely pride that has had 8 few knockouts, from which 1t has never recovered. Fear of failure is pride again, afraid to risk another fall. Does it not seem that this is the most vulnerable spot of all?
 Seek Refuge in Possessions
 Many people poultice the hurts and disappointments by indulging in possessions. The boy who can't , hold his place with his friends may depend too much on the glory of 8 new bicycle or the girl on fine clothes to give them importance.
 Ambition of the worldly type es- pecially money acquisitiveness in adults, has behind 1t, as often as not, the motive of some early hurt to personality, that finds relief in gain.
 None of these things brings real happiness or mental content, ma terial possessions being merely a drug in this case to bolster up pride. Not always so, of course, for we are born with the acquistive complex, too, and 1t needs some satisfying, but this can become an obsession.
 So what are the real holsters to natural self-pfide?
 First, good appearance and clean, normal surroundings. No self esteem ever grew out of opposite conditions. Encouragement Is Vital
 Second, the glow that comes from doing well. The child who does a little task as well as he knows how, and gets 8 word of approval for it., adds one more star to his account. But here lies a secret. He must know that it is his best, before he will quite swallow praise. Every real help to pride must spring from some root of "self."
 This is why it is so necessary to encourage child, not only to get his lessons as well as he can, but to do dozens of little things outside of his school life. His pride needs it. But he must have praise, too.
 Third, he must be allowed to ex- ploit his prowess along the line of his natural tendencies, enough to give outlet to his preferences. Sup- pression, always dangerous if car- ried to extremes, is the natural en- emy of Self-confidence and pride. Let the child shrine brightly in some particular field, no matter how simple 1t may be. Let him know he is good.
 Natural pride grows with proper encouragement and does not depend upon the false gods to endow it. Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
MAKE IT YOURSELF
 NEEDLEWORK PATTERN
.COLORFUL RIVALS ,. FOR FLOWERS

If you would give your garden an air of orderliness and industry, place one or both of these figures among the flowers. The designs measure about 20 inches in height and are to be cut from wood and gRily painted. The boy, No. C8431, carries spade, which is also cut from wood, and the girl, No. C8432, is equipped with very serviceable looking rake.
 A jig or coping saw and piece l. 0f plywood or wallboard does the 4rick, and when painting your fig- ures, just "let yourself go." Direc- ticns for making cutouts come with all orders.
 To order, ask for No. C8431 ol CEASE, each is 10 cents. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents). Address your order fo WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU BOX 166, KANSAS CITY MO. Be sure to give name anc complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
BY MARY FENTREss
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Paris (UP)-The influence of the Coronation on fashions is outstand- ing this spring. Victor Stiebel writes from London that the new clothes inspired by the Coronation are be- ing bought as rapidly by American and French women as by English.
 Emblems in the form of crowns unicorns, lions, stars and the rose or the House of York are popular as dress clips as well as applique or print motives on spring materials. The combination of red, white and blue is noted everywhere, and there are many interesting print patterns. One of Stiebel's most popular de- signs shows a scarlet lion rampant on cream back-g ground.
 Since 1t is not good taste to wear |colored gowns under the velvet robes at the Coronation, much white as well as gold and silver is shown for evening. Stiebel says that no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Paris Styles

pastel shades are seen in London for either day or night wear, but that gay. vivid colors are worn instead.
 Simplicity of line is essential TOT evening because of the rich, luxllr- ious colors used and because or the magnificent jewelry which will be worn. No frills or trimmings are possible, as the line must be per feet background. Tiaras, coronets, rings, bracelets and other jewelry that has been locked away for years is being brought out and re- furnished. Paris as well as London jewellers are designing modern tiaras that are more in keeping with mod ern hairdressing styles than those worn at the time of George V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

ble. but has not had 1t for long time lately, until he began eating eggs every morning. and now 1t is quite bad again. Would eggs have anything to do with it9 tMrs. D. J. M.)
 AnsWer-In some individuals . hyper5ensitivity (allergy) for egg ac- counts for such trouble. (CopyriGht 1887, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

feature strips, which are also avail able in different colors, there is vir. tually no limit to the floor designs which may be created. The insets range in shape from squares. stars, circles. leaves and chevrons to tea sets, square riggel ships. birds in flight and a compass and wheel.
 Through the employment of these insets the home.maker can truly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
COMEBACK

Maurice Moscovitch, information ally-famed stage actor, lived in Hol- lywood almost six years before rnak- ing his first motion picture. He came out of retirement to do "Win- terset" and now is appearing with victor Moore and Beulah Bondi in Paramolnt's Make Way for To- morrow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

patients response to the disease.
 Much depends, also, on whether there are any secondary complica- tions, such as sometimes occur, ef' fecting the heart, the ears. the in- testines, the liver, or other organs of the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

noor, made pos sible for the first time by the use of linoleum in. sets which are available in a variety of colors and shapes. By using these in
 sets. plus bor- der strips and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16


 penalties being widow friend Let the pub speak possibilities Let the public frequently in the begins gossp "W they get married when where? not not? And widow who friend mind to take married nself defense It isn't of the gosps but it needn't spoil of companionhp with the friend with whom understanding will be altogether fai guilty gossip other widows and their friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

Russell Hayden, who made hls screen debut in Hills of Old Wy oming," has again been signed by Harry Sherman for an importan role in North of the Rio Grande,' fifth Hopalong Cassidy, which Sher man is producing for Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

OOuI1O1I creed that he longer is member of the Hohenzoi- lern royalty and consequently has released him from his royal posts, and taken away many of his titles
 Prince Nlcholass farewell words were oddly rem iniscent of those of the Duke of Windsor such lew months ago. Prince Nicholas said T cannot re- nounce the woman with whom have lived happily for so many years and who is the mother of my son and toward whom want to act as cavalier
 
 Were They Pawns Masters?
 Prince Nicholas so the rumor goes, may live now as plain Mr. Snagov, his famous cousin resides as the Duke of Windsor instead of King Edward VIII Simple men, unencumbered by affairs of state they are Men who counted their kingdoms well lost for love- some will say. Men who were pawns in political situations which left them small choice to make, oth- CTS will add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
CHRONIC COMPLAINERs

CHRONIC CONTAINERS
 In clinics, hospitals, outpatient departments and in private prac- tice there are a good many pa tients who do not seem to have any particular disease but who complain of bewildering array of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Hoz0 To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 n
  md write ln Of be tO Chicago car Og
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

tAC AAOLCuAl ID selected and laid a n y linoleum
 layer can place the insets selec- ted by the home- maker at the de- sired locations, cut around them, remove the regu- lar linoleum and drop the insets
 vacant when the out and removed