davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
MIND Your MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then check ing against the authoritative an- swers below:
 1. Is 1t correct to have un- lighted candles on a tea table? 2. How high should a center- piece on a dining table be?
 Is it good taste to use pot tery dishes and crystal ware on the same table.
 4. Should crystal ware be used when the able is covered with Q coarse peasant linen cloth?
 5. Do most persons put too many or too few flowers in a container?
 What would you do if-
 You wish to send friend who is giving an informal party some of your garden flowers:-
 (a) Take them with you when you go to the party?
 (b) Send them early in the day for her to arrange?
 Co Arrange them in your own container and send them early?
 Answers
 1. No.
 9. Not more than 10 to 12 inches. If higher, diners cannot see each other.
 3. No.
 4. No. ... 5. Too many. .f Best "What Would You Do" solution - (c) will be appreciated Copyright 1887 NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
OXYGEN UNDER THE SKIN

OXYGEN UNDER THE SKIN
 From time to time we have told here about the subcutaneous injec- ton of pure oxygen as an emergency measure in various desperate or alarming conditions. By means of a simple apparatus called the oxy- genator, which every physician may carry in his bag, half a pint to a pint or more of pure nascent oxy- gen gas may be generated and inc jected in any case without fuss or delay, and often that much oxygen so injected is more efficacious, more quickly picked up by the blood than many gallons of oxygen adminis- tered by inhalation from tank. On intelligent reader who brought this to the attention of his physi- clan, a prominent one (of course), elicited this response:
 That is probably another of Dr. Brady's peculiar notions. Oxygen can be administered only by inhala- ton. It might prove fatal if one were to inject 1t simultaneously"
 In the same mail with that letter came another from physician who, by the way, has achieved 8 wide reputation for his success in the ar1- bulant or injection treatment of hernia. The physician says:
 By the way, I have been using oxygen simultaneously for several years and have not had an attack of angina pectoris since I began taking the injections. In fact, after a long lay-oh from house calls for several years, am now making calls in the usual way and have used no medicines aside from the oxygen injections during this time."
 Oh, well, doctors are funny that way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

the upper five and one-third ounces of milk from the pint bottle, care- fully taken of with milk dipper after the milk has stood several hours in refrigerator or cold place to allow cream to rise. Every infant should receive lipe banana pulp from the age of four or i've months.
 Chromium Plated Ware
 Since reading in my sons chem istry textbook that lead is used in chromium plating I am afraid to use some chromium plated kitchen utensils. (Mrs. H. V. Al
 Answer--No hazard involved. Kit chen utensils or cooking utensils or iron, tin, enamel ware, stainless steel aluminium, chromium, plated, nickle plated, silver plated. or copper ware, are perfectly safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

top of each of the nut-covered cakes place a plain meat cake. Press edges together and broil or panbroil until done.
 Cold platters are increasingly popular as August night main dishes. Make the molde relish giv- en below and place 1t attractively on a large platter of cold cuts.
 Ripe Olive and Celery Relish
 (4 to 6 servings)
 One package salad gelatin, 3-4 cup boiling water, l-2 cups tomato juice, l-2 cup finely cut celery, IA cup chopped green pepper, l table, spoon minced onion, 1-3 cup sliced ripe olives.
 Dissolve salad gelatin in boiling water; add tomato juice. Chill until 1t begins to thicken. Add remaining ingredients and pour into mould. Chill until firm. Serve with cold cuts or deviled eggs.
 Try this dessert with small serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
PRAYERS FOR FATHERS

Rome, (UP)-"During the bath ing season five Our Fathers Hall Marys' and 'Glorias' must be re- cited daily during mass as an act of reparation for the evils corn- mitted by swimmers" Those in- structions have been issued by Cardinal Granite di Belmonte, dean of Ostia, to the parish priests of Ostia, which is a favorite seaside resort near Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Serice Staff Writer


 Something different, something dainty, but of course also some- thing nourishing is the rule for late August hot night dinners. The old reliable hamburger can fit into these requirements by the addition of a few nuts and rather deluxe ap- pearance.
 Toasted Walnut Hamburgers
 (4 to 6 servings)
 one and one-half pounds ground beef, 3 tablespoons chopped wal nuts, 6 tablespoons chopped parsley n tablespoon chopped celery root, 2 tablespoons finely chopped onions slices bacon.
 Divide ground meat into six parts Make round fiat cakes out of each part. Press firmly so they will hold their shape in cooking. Combine all the other ingredients, mix well, ano spread on top of 6 of the cakes. Cut bacon strips in half, and place hall sR strip on top of the mixture or the 6 nut-coyered cakes. Then or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Caroline Chatfield
Husband Who Is Tight With His Money and too
 Thick With His Clan Is Terrible Trial to His
 Wife She Is Short Changed on Both Cash and
Says To-day
Conpanionship.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

girl because had to help support children Then married thinking life wasn't My husband worked and when he got off would and family he would them and invite along since they came to see me and myself them decided that sine work paying bills fool to call myself married to didn't think enough of me to take his home so piled begging back to him. their influence to make him better with the but let continue separated from him second time Oh did want
 children happy married life, but lost faith in all Please help me with some o what do H. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
WOMAN, 100. LEADS THIEVES

Krems, Austria, (UP)-A 100- year old Gypsy woman has been revealed as the brains of a gang of thieves. She succeeded in entering homes by the excuse of resting for a short time. Once inside. she drew plans of the house and turned them over to aid members of the gang in committing burglaries. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
WOMAN WANTS TO BE SHERIFF

Waynesburg, Ga. (U.P)-The cite izens of Greene County will vote on a woman candidate for sheriff this fall for the first time in history. She is Mrs. Edna staggers Baxter, a democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Latest Styles
HOze, TO Keeb Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hysess 
 
  
  ca oE bury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Chalk Talk for Acid Dyspeptics

Thank you for suggesting chalk for ulcer of stomach. l used many pounds. Now have not used any for year. No need for it. Started twelve years ago (ulcer). Sometimes had to rest few days or weeks. Now it never flinders me. Healing IS a slow process. Habit of care must be developed. (H. R. S)
 Answer-Chalk. prepared chalk, precipitated chalk, calcium carbon ate, is preferable to sodium bicarb- onate, soda, saleratus, as an antacid because 1t does not disturb the acid base balance in blood and tissues so much as does soda. Ten grains of calcium carbonate in powder or tab- let form, will neutralize excessive acidity in stomach (whether from ulcer or other cause) for a few hours. Several doses a day may be taken if necessary, without harm Convenient form to carry chalk is in tablets containing grains each Baby Book
 Am delighted with the instruction have received from your fine Brady Better Baby Book. The "Yellow Kid Book" as my husband calls 1t, cost fifteen cents including postage and Is worth ten times as much as. .......'s book on care of the baby, we think. Our baby is six months old and you would certainly enjoy seeing him go for banana (Mrs. H. VI
 Just one point not quite clear in the Brady Better Baby oBok-please explain in other words what you mean by the erm top third" (Mrs. A. P. M) Also whether that is the same as upper third" and "top milk"
 Answer-Glad to send copy of the lemon yellow baby book to any cor- respondent who asks for 1t and inc closes ten cents coin and a stamped envelope bearing the correct ad- dress. Top milk, upper third, or top third is the same thing-it means
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Bright braid and contrasting woo trim give color accents for severely cut sports dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
ANSWER.

tight with his money and too thick With terrible trial to his wife because he not only her companonshp we'll Yet usually we don't gam problems but gain great deal by sticking them out Didn't away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

spanking shouldn't have permitted your super make friends with your naw Even they with and hus- might have along and Not that he they did righ They negligent and culpable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

used in the same garments and fur sleeves often contrast with the wool of the coat.
 Draped bodices are frequent in Helms evening gowns which are de- signed in rich James and velvets in slender, sheath-like silhouettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

of eneraI Letters
  Write Miss Ch"thled in c"re or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

all yourse exercise charity and don't find ah returning brghenng and love growing stronger It's worth trying CAROLINE 'CHAlFlElO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

And suggestion Suppose you made poor choice or Dreaa- footing of the bs wouldn't have husband along and tried show him the satisfaction assuming his part of the obligations working oang and he might nave been cajoled into working harder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

girl unambitous boy given him the will pushed These girls didn't have gee disappointment in what they drew in the marriage putting all had into program rushing They didn't play with the thought of run ming They too busy trying to bolster make men of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

have worked and has enough sense and energy better particularly there is a wife a him bigger time stuff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

girl of us wants happy fe brmmng pleasant family relation hips loyal friends with ongenal companion in it. in kin. How do Know the most conented people you they work to improve It, anu make O regardless what they missing
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa
Ell SUB-COMITE DE AMBULANCIA

Despedida q BldnqWitG
EMBARGO anoche para Miami.
por tren, de donde seguira via
je a Colombia, en- la America
del Sur, la Sra. Blanquita Walls,
esposa del Sr. Narciso Walls,
miembros los dos del Comite del
Frente Popular.
Cast todos los directories del
Comite acudieron a despedirla,
entire ellos Myrt Cruz, la Srta.
Barbery y otros.
Blanquita profundamente con-
movida, agradeci6 las demos
traciones de simpatfa.
La j6ven "miIiciana" deja a.
quf sinceros a~fectos.
Buen viaje la deseamos, y
que la suerte lie sonria siempre.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

Sc reunira esta noche, en- ell
Centre Obrero, ell Subcomite
Pro Ambulancia para Espana.
Entire los asuntos a tratar
figuran los relacionados con los
tickets" para ell almuerzo Y los
de los donativos.
Informara la comisi6n de ha-
cienda Y la comisi6n que visito
a la Union de M1sicos.
Tenemos entendido que una
sofa muchacha de las selecciona
das en- la reunion del Centre AS
turiano habfa pasado de los 100
pesos en- billetes de almuerzo Y
donativos, en- POGO mas de "a
horas.
En- la session de las da4nas con
ell Subcomite, en- ell Centre As
turiano, Sc hizo la siguiente dis
tribuci6n: Circulo Cubano, un
talonario de $40 Y uno de SIS, 8
de 81 y s de so centavos, rs de
almuerzo; La Italia, / de $40, 2
de SIS, 3 de l y 5 de so centavos !;
Centre Asturiano 2 de $40, 2 de
SIS, a de 81, 10 de so cts. y 200
de almuerzo; Caballeros Leales,
de $10, 5 de SIS, 5 de 81, S de
so centavos, almuerzo $50 y
100; secci6n recreativa del c.
Espanol w. Tampa, l de $40, 1
de SIS, 5 de 81, Is de so cts. al
muerzo so; Protection Y Auxi-
lilo, c. Espanol, / de $40, 2 de
SIS, 5 de 81 Y 5 de so cts, al
muerzo rs; damas de Recreo
del Centre Espanol, 2 de $40, 2
de SIS, 5 de 81, 5 de so cts, al
muerzo rs y 100.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

Los Tigres de Detroit vencie-
ron aver a los Yankees en- I'm
desaffo que dur6 10 innings.
Pete Fox ayud6 a la victoria
con tres hits en- siete veces al
bate. Rogell bate6 otros 8 hits
" Gehrig tambien 8 "%jilotes'.
LIE corresponds la derrota a
Murphy y ell triunfo a Russell.
Detroit SC, 18Th, 2e; New York
&c, 1Oh, lie.
Los Indios de Cleveland de-
rrotaron aver a los Atleticos
con anotaci6n de 8 por Z.
Batearon "Jonrrones" John
son, Hale y Solters. Hal rotzky
dispar6 un oportuno tribey, que
limpi6 las bases de corredores.
Cleveland Sc, Oh, De; Filadel-
fla &c, 11h, 0a.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
AVtso f~mportante

AO3S0 lWp0TJG11Ce
Ell Comite de Defense del
Frente Popular nos manda una
nota que dice, por este medic po
nemos en- conocimiento del p1-
blico en- general que este Comite
no ha autorizado a la "JuNen-
tud Democratica Pro Espaha"
nj a ninguna otra agrupaci6n
para vender tarjetas de "rega-
los" con ell pretexto de que Sc
hace para ayudar a la causa de
Espana, y por 10 tanto, TODD 10
que a csc afecto Sc haga sin an
tes obtener ell consentimiento de
este Comite esta fuera de orden
y contraviene con los fines que
representatives.
Llamamos la atenci6n de to-
dos los simpatizadores de la eau
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

DonGtiVo de Acci6n GaLlegG
La sociedad Acci6n Gallega,
una de las que con mas entusias-
mo colabora en- pro del exito del
Subcomite de Ambulancia, hizo
aver un donativo de $50 para
esa obra.
AL principle de la guerra ci-
vii, Acci6n Gallega, de la cual
es secretario ell indomable JESUS
del Rio, hizo un donativo de
500 para la causa de la Re
publica Espanola. Tratase de
una sociedad que siempre COO
pera con las mobiles iniciativas.
iTodos somos a agradecerle Ell
nueyo d~onativoi
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
Em5arc6 D. Mariamo Panieno

EmbGrc6 D. Mariana PeNSeslo
EMBARGO ell dfa "a en- New
York, con rumbo a Barcelona v
Valencia, donde Sc pondra a las
6rdenes del gobierno de la Repd
blica Espanola, nuestro estima-
do amigo el Sr. Mariana Panic
10, hermano del DIR. Santiago
Paniello, y persona muy aprecia
da en- esta ciudad.
Mariana nos encarga lie des-
pidamos de los muchos amigos
que aqui tiene y dice: A esa ciu-
dad mucho tiene que agradecer
ell pueblo espanol, por la coope-
raci6n que lie presta en- estos
momentos. 81 en- algo puedo SER
le it'll, al final aHoto mi direc-
ei6n en-Espaha y sepa que pue-
de disponer en- TODD tempo de
su amigo, MGridno PGaieHo.
Mariana. cue sincaFs1nsEtA
ssmpatiza con Ia eaaaa del GO
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
LIGA NAClONAL

Weaver dej6 en- seis hits a los
Medals Blancas de Chicago,
mientras su club, con nueve hits
anotaba dos carreras Y Sc calza-
ba ell triunfo.
Ben Chapman, jardinero de
los Senadores, hizo las dos ca
rreras de su team, con I'm sim
pie, "tubey' y un "tribey".
Chicago 1c, Oh, lie; Washing
ton &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

LA V
Y. SU NOVIO

Jersey City, N. j., mayo 2S.
I'm iurado declare aver cul-
pable a la j6ven Gladys Mac
Knight y Su novio, Donald
Wightman, del asesinato en- Sc
gundo grade de la madre de la
primera. Dur6 tres horas la de-
liberation. Cuando ell veredicto
sc di6 a conocer, la muchacha
palideci6 y hubo que s~ostenerla.
En- Ell estado de New Jersey Ell
maximo de la condena .por ase-
sinato en- segundo grado, es de
30 amos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
ASOCIACION DE EMIGRlA-
DOS CUBANOS REVOLU-


Sc eta a los miembros de es-
ia Agrupaci6n para la Junta
Ordinaria de mes, que tendra lu
gar Ell pr6ximo Domingo 80, a
las 7;:@ de la noche, en- la Gale
is Y 10 avenida, salon de la Her
mandad Wesley.
Ell Presidente informara so :
bre su reciente viaje a Cuba.
Ell SecretaqiO.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
~In,portante Reunion

Enlportdate Reunion
Q Ell Comit6 Consultivo Con-
iunto Sc reuni6 anoche con los
Delegates de talleres.
A les Delegates Sc les do a
conocer la Rueva proposition de
convenio que Sc presentara a los
sShores fabricantes.
Muchos y elocuentes discur-
SOS experimentation, todos rela-
cionados con la organization de
los trabajadores y Ell exito de la
Union International.
No sabemos cuando la conf
sion de obreros sStablecera de
nuevo negociaciones con la Pa
tronal.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

bacos Sbsequio del Frente Popu-
lar de Detroit para el primer
ministro, ell general Jose Miaja
y otros republicanos,
Tenga un viaie feliz ell ami
go Paniello y que oiala pusda
cooperar, en- la MEDIA que de-
sea-, al triunfo del pueblo y de
la Espafa Nueva.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
Ebmio Ell Serene

Ell Centre Asturiano tiene un
serene en- su edificio social v alli
Sc lie conoce por "Liborio''. I'm
hombre bueno y servicial.
Cuando Sc efectu6 en- ell Cen
tro Obrero la primera reunion
para acudir en- auxilio de la Re
pttblica Espahola, en- ell mes de
agosto del aho pasado, Liborio
hizo un donativo de $50.
BESIDE entonces no ha cesado
de contribuir y merece que Sc
lie mencione.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

sa de Espana para cue no Sc de-
jen sorprender con esa venta de
tarjetas, por cuanto no sabemos
para que Sc ha de dediear ell
producto de la misma.
Jose Martinez.
Presidente.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
La Lecture

Lo que era una instlrL- ion
que prestigiaba a los trabajado-
res Y los fabricantes, es va al
go menos que una sombra del
pasado.
Han pasado los amos y la
''fuente inapreciable de infor-
maci6n" de c%onocimiento, ha
desaparecido para no volver',
Ell obrero torcedor ,amenaza-
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

Compramos cast TODD. Los
mas altos precios por sus nue.
bles Y enseres. Muebles de off
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
l2a3 franklin Sc.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

ibierno leal, llegara a Barcelona
Ell dfa 4 de julio.
Lleva varios cajones de TIA
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
[A EtTIVIDAD EN- Ell CENfkO OBREkU'
VICENTE VACCARO

do, dej6 que la Lectura murie,
ra. Ahora con differences pre-
textos nj siquiera la menciona,
Una obra que a todos enalte-
cia sc ha convertible en- un re-
cuerdo del aver, &lando los dos
grupos sociales Sc entendian
mejor.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

Con rumbo pNew York, dom
de pasa1 tres semanas, embar-
Co WI l ST.. YicNe vaccaro,
coqfrie del Cbtro\ pbrero.
En- la Estaci6n de Union lie
despidieron su esposA familia-
res Y amigos.
Ileve un feliz viaie y que
pr9nto le veamos de nuevo por
AGA,
Evening star., 1937-12-05

10th anniversary as . member Of the
order ct ceremonies "wednesday 1t the
motherhouse Of the brothers 1t Am
nendale. Nd. Brother Julius was in
Quoted into the order on December 8,
1857.
He has been stationed at Ammen-
dale for many years and has been
actively interested In the campaign Of
the brothers to raise $500, 900 for their
La Sale College in Philadelphia.
Born in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, in
Evening star., 1937-12-05

to William w. Hinckley, national
chairman Of the youth congress, BE-
cause Of 1 5000, 900 cut in the funds
allocated to the National Youth Ad-
ministration for the current year, and
the threat Of further cuts in the next
budget. According to Mr.. Hinckley,
this cut already has deprived Of Fed
eral aid 5000 needy college stu
dents, 10000 high school students
and 10000 jobless young people who
are out of school,"
Evening star., 1937-12-05

1854, the son Of the bandmAster Ut
West Point Military Academy, he en-
tered tho novitiate Of the brothers In
New York IN August, 1867. receiving
the habit four months later. He has
taught at ct. Johns and also ut st.
Thomas Collge, Scranton, Pa.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
Wednesday 1T the motherhouse, after
which . community observance will
be conducted.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

former president Of Bucknell Uni
versity, will speak on "The Economic
Crisis Facing American Youth" at
an emergency session of the National
Council of the American Youth Con-
gress tomorrow at 8 am. at the Ma
tional Education Association, 1901 Six
teenth street NV.
The conference has been called to
discuss action to prevent curtailment
in Government appropriations for the
Youth Administration.
Others scheduled to speak are DR..
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Willard Owens, executive secretary Of
the National Education Association;
Marguerite Kehr, dean Of women at
Pennsylvania State Teachers College;
Rose Turlin, secretary of the student
Y. w. G. A.; James Carey, president
of the United Electrical and Radio
Workers of America; Charles p. How
ard, president Of the international
Typographical Union. and Herbert
Benjamin, secretary Of the Workers
Alliance.
The session was called, according
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Finley Heads Duke Alumni.

Robert Q. Finley has been elected
president Of the. District Chapter Of
the Duke University Alumni, It was
announced yesterday. Other officers
named were George Jenkins, Miss
Jeanne Molyneaux and Jesse z. Aiken.
nrst, second and third wise presidents.
respectively, and Mrs. Edward L. Toll
son, tr.. secretary-treasurer. Miss Ruth
Tennis was elected . member Of the
Alumni Council.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
DR.. RAINEY TO TALK
ON YOUTHS CRISIS

National Council Calls Session to
Discuss Way to Stop Curtail.
ment of Funds.
Dr.. Homer P. Rainey, director Of
the American Youth Commission and
Evening star., 1937-12-05
MEMBER WILL MARK
10th YEAR IN ORDER

Brother Julius Will Be Joined by
st. Johns Delegation in
Celebration Wednesday.
A delegation from st. Johns Col
lege here will join Brother julius, 81
year-old member Of the Order Of
Christian Brothers, in celebrating his
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Christmas dinner the important meal of the year. Toee
of the holiday week. they make the nen season. Nothing
enduring-ore practical meythan gift of Lansbur9hs
that few of rich Croesu magnificent g
priced for this within the reach of limited gbudeets Hands
hand embroidered and all good
and use. Grand to give and so nice to receive.
Floor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-13

that the United States paid S7, 10000 for this territory, which is now demonstrated to be one of the richest portions of the earth in mineral deposits"
 The check used for this dual purpose, which, on enactment of the bill introduced by Delegate Dimond has been transferred to the Governor of Alaska to be placed in the Territorial Library and Museum at Juneau, should have increased interest to those who view it there in the know ledge that in addition to pur- chasing the Territory it also set- tied moral obligation of the Government arising out of the Civil War.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-13

Millions of music-lovers attend ed open-air concerts last summer others thronged to the seashore where the belles were sweetly peeling.