davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
Latest Styles
Your Children
By Olive Rohsrts Rartbn

A thoroughbred = this is what each mother dreams for her child. She wants him to be that naysteri- ous something that the world looks up to and adrnires but may not be able to analyze just what being true blue means although ono of the : elect herself.
 The most essential quality of the thoroughbred is pride. Not the pride that boasts or struts, or the cool aloofneSs that freezes, but rather living up to c hard standard one has set for ones self. If it remains always a task, and there is the daily struggle Co maintain c level, the struggler is not . thoroughbred yet. When it becomes second Tia- tsife, and pride demands that honor and deceiicy and duty must reign, then the battle is won and the 'tfue blue" has gone half way to his goal. Next comes loyalty. The genuine thoroughbred never lets anyone down. He even goes SO far as to con- sider his life less important than a friends happiness, but he will el. ways inconvenience himself for friendships sake.
 Loyaities Inspired by Worth The youth or man who has yeach- ed this estate s never conscious of virtue. If he were he would lack the very essence of breeding. The first ifltinaation of c holief.thanstl1ou feeling, or c tighter. r.than-any0ne, is c dead give-aWay.
 He Cor she) is innately kind, but never sef1timentally 50. His lCyaltieS are based largely upon the worth he sees in others. It must be pereonal worth based upon character. He never adnires people purely for their possessions or place. Naturally he feels that he has 6 right to keep his thoughts and his tongue to himself. But he also feels privileged to speak when he thinks best. He is never tongue. .tied, merely wise.
 Personalities are anathenaa to him. Other peoples affairs are their own and he Is not curious. He never detraetS from 6 reputation. He does not consider his own opinion necessary.
 When trouble touches him, or he is worn thin with conflicts within himself, he does not 90 about airing his problem. He may talk them over confidentally with an under. standing mind, but dees not blast on every shoulder. The one thing hs abhors is self pity.
 Parents Must Set Example Duty is first, whatever his walk of life, high or low. He puts MUST before play. But he is no long face, and he does play with all his might, too.
 The thoroughbred is fastidious about his habits and surroundings, even though 1t means only . clsen shirt and c scrubbed deal table. But he cultiyates beauty rather than asceticism.
 He realizes that personality W important and does what he can to be pleasant and good fellow. He is no hermit, but . mixer. A tall order, but something to work toward in raising children. The great secret, if we can find t. b to encourage the growing child Co de- yelop these traits within himself.
 The child borrows from his par ents. Their ideals become his, theS habits his habits and their customs his own. To produce . thoroughbree child is little of Q problem to th~ thoroughbred home.
 Copyright. 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
PLAN TESTIMONIAL
 FOR MISS LANDRY

A number of WaterburiAns will De included among the 400 Connecticut hairdressers who are expected at 2 testimonial dinner Saturday night for Miss Lillian A. Landry, recently reappointed head of the state coEsa- mission on hairdressers and cos- meticians.
 The dinner will be held at 6 o'clock in the ballroom of Hotel Bond, with Willard B. Rogers, head of the Bond hotels, as toastmaster. Dancing will follow.
 The affair will be one of the largest ever held by hairdressefs Of the state. A number of state ofd- cials have been invited.
 W. L. Schulz of Hartford is chair man of the committee in charge. He Is being assisted by Abe Missai. Miss Marie Ericsson, Fred Bode, Miss Gladys Nelson, Miss Emily Nord- strom and George Daniels of Hart ford Dan Laekenbaeh, Norwich: Mrs. Laura Patterson, Stamford; Charles Ravetto. Danbury; Joseph schifini, Torrington; and Mlss Gertrude Hawkins, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

THE candid camera, that has been chasing King Georges elder daughter, has revealed that she turns her head to stare, she points right in front of people, too-and she will not wear hat.
 When was 8 little girl any child who acted that way had to go without new hair-ribbon or stay home from birthday party. We were told that we must pattern after the princesses. Since we had none in America, we looked into the palaces of London town. Princesses never, never stared; never, never pointed; never, never made nuisances of themselves asking questions endlessly.
 What are we coming to? Who are the models for child behavior?
 Princess Elizabeth, right in the eye of the public, points, twists, squirms, talks. If she does these things, everyone else may, too, ac- cording to the old standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
The Family Doctor I'M Reg. U. &.
Tests Usually Required To Determine Cause When Kidneys Fail To Function
T. NJ. Reg. U. S. Pat. or.

the waste substances.
 More than 97 per cent of the wa ter is, of course, promptly passed back into the body SO that the av- craze person gets rid of l-2 quarts of fluid @ day by way of the kidney.
 It is Q marvellous mechanism that makes 1t possible for the kidneys to take out just those substances that are dangerous to life and to pass back into the body those that are necessary for health.
 There are SO many different forms of kidney disease that 1t is not real- ly right to speak of 1t in that way. When a doctor examines a patient about whom there is some doubt as far as the kidneys are concerned, he undertakes e number of exanina- tions to find out what Is wrong.
 The fluid from each kidney is ex- anined separately. To get this fluid 1t is necessary to pass small tube into the ureters from each side where they come into the bladder The fluid is examined chemically and Inicroscopically
 Moreover, the doctor tests the function of the kidneys by admin istering various dye substances and testing the extent to which they are passed out of the body by one kid- ney or the other or by both kidneys working at the same time.
 
 The kidneys may fail in their function due to all sorts of disturb ances. They are sometimes damaged by accidental bruises and abrasions. Sometimes they are injured by in- fections. Sometimes they fail to re- ceive from the blood the nourishment that they should have and as re- suit begin to change.
 It was thought that the passing of albumin from the kidney meant in- variably a disease change. Nowadays It is known that albuminuria is not a disease, but a symptom.
 Under ordinary conditions pro- tein does not appear in the urine. In some cases exceedingly great muscular work, exposure to se- were cold, or the overeating of protein foods may temporarily re- suit In the appearance of some alubmin.
 Under these conditions, how ever, the albumin does not ap- pear in all specimens over 8 long period of time, but tends to dis appear promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

AWhich daedm symbols are im- o6rtant?" everybody asks. It de- 0euds on the dreamerl
 xou may dream of dance. If you love fun, have lots of 1t, you're re- ]|ving good times.
 But perhaps you have less fun <Nan you like. Then if you dream 4ou,re at a dance-but keep your z1If apart from the crowd-your Nfenan means you're trying to feel superior to people whose good times 8Il secretly envy. It warns you:
 hke up! Smile more, sheer less. ain friendsl
 Other symbols you read the same &aV. To dream of a friend in a N1ll may mean you think she's hid- zne something. But if you thought HSiIs "elegant" when a child, 1t 8eans you admire her.
 ffy3ou are shy person, to dream z e'IId animals hints you fear strong nolions. But if you're not shy, . s'H animal dream is an escape for Nz4med impukes.
 *{ith our 32-page booklet as a .|Ae you can easily read your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
Frock Detaches Peplum for Smart Variety

It's the newest fiattery out, this dashing young peplum frock, and fashion wise twelve to forties" will choose 1t to wear on every occasion! 1! And here's e glad surprise-the flip little peplum may be detached to make your frock look like an en- tirely different model! Trim yoke- sleeves, slightly fiared skirt, and button-front bodice complete the picture of chic! Inexperienced seamstresses will revel in the ease with which Pattern 400 can be made up, for its accompanying Detailed Sewing Guide simplifies every sew ing problem. Wouldn't you like this frock made of printed cotton or washable shantung?
 Pattern 400 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, S8 and 40. Size IS re- quires 3 Ia yards 36 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 Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
Gloritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

for a moment that children do not notice how mother looks. They most certainly do notice, and they care, too.
 If your budget is limited, re- member that two dark, perfectly fitted dresses are better than half dozen sagging frocks in vari- ous shades which cali for several complete sets of accessories. Never wear collars and cuffs which are even slightly soiled. Keep clothes neatly pressed and immediately clean. Let your plans for greater beauty include a few minutes a day for care of clothes as well as face and hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

whole milk, 3 egg yolks, 1-2 cup cooked peas.
 Heat butter in kettle. Add onions, cook minute. then add potatoes, parsley and chives. Cover with wa ter, add bouilloti cubes. Boil up, skim and simmer until potatoes are soft. Keep covered. Mash through colan- der. Add milk mixed with egg yolks. Stir over low fire until thick, then strain. Add peas, heat through and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

Among blessings that hays come out Of tn ase dmSe aae one the which the mental hyens have nnade to the better mental disorders Vet those problems in their families won't take the findings of the scientists ana won't the institutions which have been established will lost minds which might nave ouno thenselves not been for their loving relatives
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

Inevitably presence the home will cast shadow on the lives fact that their father and mother are cu matter will render them sensitive and give them attitude toward life in general And psychatrist has passed on the patient her presence in the everybody in it. with mind Is not responsible frequently resorts to physical violence, 10 warning given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
ANSWER:

Buy copy "A Mind That Found 1eh and after yourself husband and his normal sister This give them modern and enlightened slant on mental dis foolish false pride They are the public that member of their family men ouoded notion that an abnormal mind Is family disgrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

at anyone, even man WlCn H very red nose or a boy who could wiggle his ears.
 couldn't ask questions = not dozens of them, one right after an- other, mean-though there were all sorts of things that l wanted to know.
 Little girls always wore hats, in the sun, grownups said, so their faces wouldn't get freckled. . And little girls didn't climb trees, play leap frog or marbles!
 But I'll bet if England's Princess Elizabeth wanted to take away 8 5 cbn'd uo bonk fo fhn nurqnrv with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

The patient will be better of under the care of experts business to deal with such cases There's possoty nat she may reanent whereas she remains where chatter of little children fronS which in every normal family she cer- tin to worse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
NIoder Menus
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

Milk and potatoes are food "niusts." If you want to diet for that youthful figure, abandon sugars, fats and oils, but do keep milk and potatoes. Potatoes rank high these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
H0zv To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

persn,ss gs.snai as..h asa syss:s s'. S rentment will be aaswerec oy 
  oniy reply ne snstFuc0ns Address D william Chtraxo Gmre of Wmtaf afbuRy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

CARROLL EXPERT CARVER
 Leo G. Carroll spends his time b., tween scenes of M-G-M's "The unas bfella Man," by carving q rniniautss church out of scraps of wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

should feel humiliation in eonsening mentally sister would feel sending physically sick sister to hospital he shrink from right to hazard the health and happ ness children by permitting derented person to make her home with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

dreams. By noted psychologist.
 Send 10c for your copy of THE MEANING OF DREAMS to The Democrat, Home Service. e36 Sixth avefi, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and khe name of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
ACTRESS BERTILLiONED

Elissa Landi has been "mugged and fingerprintedl For she has Jus been initiated as honorary rneEnbe of the Santa Monica police and fif departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14


 days in the nourishment list Of honor, and are a fair source of vita min c, have weight for weight, a fourth as much of this essential vitamin as oranges and lemons and half as much as tomatoes.
 Quick Potato Soup
 (4 to 6 servingS)
 Six large potatoes, l large onion. 1 quart milk, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter, salt and pepper to taste, l2- teaspoon Worcester shire sauce.
 Heat milk in double boiler. Com bine flour and butter thoroughly, add to milk, stirring constantly. Crate raw potato and raw onion Add to milk. Season with salt and pepper. Cook 12 minutes. Remove from fire. Add Worcestershire sauce, Serve at once.
 Eavory Potato Soup
 (4 to servings)
 Three cups hot i resh mashed potatoes, small onion, strip lean bacon, 1 quart milk, 1.2 cup cream, salt, pepper, worcestershire sauce, 1 table spoon minced fresh parsley. Chop bacon. Place in kettle and cook until slightly browned. Add onion, chopped, to bacon and cook until slightly browned. Add hot po- tato and with fork, work in onions, bacon and dYippings. When well blended, slowly sdd warm milk, stirring constantly. Season. Cook to boil, reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes. Add cream, bring again to boil, add Worcestershire sauce and chopped parsley. Serve at once with crackers. Use large bowls. For some reason, 1t tastes better that way.
 Green Pea and Potato Soup
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Two tablespoons butter, onion, 2 1-2 cups thiniy sliced potatoes, q sprigs parsley, spring chive, 2 cups water, 2 bcUli0n cubes, 1 cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
RY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Again an idea of the amount Of work that the kidneys do may be obtained from the fact that more than 500 quarts of blood pass through them every day.
 This circulation of the blood through the kidneys enables them to eprform their work in taking out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.

of aubmItteo dcussed Letters snuabie Cor pubcnSs ~ Ss names Wte Miss Chatned In care oe his papeP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today

One Unmixed Blessing of the Razzle-Dazzle Age Contribution of Mental Hygiensts to Better Un derstanding and Treatment of Mental Disorders Institution Is Best Place for Mentally Derange' Person.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 What refuses to place his demened sister older sister live with and friction makes life quite miserable the children will be influenced by this environment yet being wrecked by his ndf ference to the welfare family should off might where belongs but sister that would be kindness to heras we'll to us To give institutional
 HANDS TIED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
By Helen WelShin1er

WHEN was little girl, how different 1t was W wasn't allowed to stare over my shoulder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
MARVELS HELEN
 WELSHIMER
What Freedom Children Have!

But when was little girl, wouldn't have been allowed to play with Princess Elizabeth for fear would act that way, too, which goes to show that times have changed
 WYE didn't have modern psychology when :" was little girl. When we wanted to throw snowballs at fat old man or whistle at lunch we had to restrain the impulse. But now the mental experts are saying that it's bad to bot tie up an impulse-all the time, that is. It may burst and spatter just like can of fruit that stayed too long in the cellar and wasn't sealed rightly in the first place.
 Now little girls have an amazing freedom of conduct It's supposed to be part of the natural development of character. It's being yourself.
 It must be fun to be child today, when you don't have obe on guard against violating 50 many "don'ts.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
TOMORROW'S MENU

Breakfast-Orange and lime juice, broiled brains, brown butter, whole wheat toast, coffee, milk.
 Luncheon-Quick potato soup mixed vegetable salad, French bread, baked apple, tea, milk.
 Chicken liver canape chicken fricassee, steamed rice, yell low corn, snap beans. blueberry cobbler, hard sauce, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

EIIZHDeCH WaIIIeu to CdKe HW1y Q page's miggs she'd go back to the nursery with the pockets of her sweater spilling treasures
Evening star., 1937-01-27
CIVIL WAR VETS
MEMORIAL URGED
.SeCrest Proposes Erection
of $4,000, 900 Building
in Washington.

Erection in Washington of So
100000 building as memorial to
Civil War veterans is proposed in a
joint resolution introduced today by
Representative SecreSt, Democrat, OF
Ohio.
Specifically, the resolution provides
for the creation of a commission to
select site and a design for the me-
mortal and directs that its construc-
ton be started within two years. The
commission, to be known as the Ladies
of the Grand Army National Shrine
Commission, would be composed OF
the President of the Senate, the
Speaker of the House, Senator'S O'Ma-
honey of Wyoming and Copeland Of
New York, Representatives Cannon
of Missouri and Mccormack of Mas
sachusettS, Sarah j. Ehrmann of New
York, Margaret Hopkins Worrell of
Ohio, Wynne c. Williamson of West
Virginia, Ethel NJ. Irish of Wisconsin,
Frances M. Haskell of Washington,
Maybelle M. Nissen If Pennsylvania,
Lillian Clark Cary of Iowa, Margaret
Grandle OF Kansas and Ida E. MAN.
son of Indiana.
The resolution also authorizes an
appropriation of $4,000 to pay the
expenses of the commission and archi-
tect's fees for plans and designs.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
ID. C.. MAJ, Insists
On Being Held in
Theft of Truck
arrested in Baltimore
Suburb after He Calls
on Police.

Police of Halethorpe. q Baltimore
suburb, arrested Norman Cole. 23, OF
this city, early today because there
wasn't much else they could do.
Cole drove up to the police station
blew his horn and yelled. Patrolman
Norman Reinhart leaned out the win
dow.
How do you get in that place?"
Cole was quoted as saying. Reinhart
told him, and Cole walked in.
"I want to give myself up," he IS
said to have told Patrolman Ralph
Smith. IT stole that machine out
there"
The officer called Washington au-
thorities and found the machine-a
truck-belonged to Samuel Rossi, mar
ket proprietor at 1928 Twelfth street
northeast. Rossi said the truck was
stolen from in front Of his store shortly
after midnight.
Cole was being held in Baltimore
for Washington police.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
BAR ELECTS QUINN;
OPPOSES TRIBUNAL
| OF SMALL CLAIMS
Leo A. Rover Named First
Ralph CusiCk Second
Vice Presidents.
BALLOT FOR VICTORS
is MADE UNANIMOUS
New President Pledges All Those
Chosen With Him to Work
for Advancement.

The Bar Association of the District
Of Columbia today was under the lead
ership of Henry I. Quinn. and on record
against the establishment of a smal.
claims and conciliation branch Of Mu-
nicipal Court.
Quinn, a member of the Board of
Education and the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, was chosen in the
annual balloting yesterday, and the
results were announced last night a.
a meeting in the MayfoWer when the
association also took action on the con-
troversial proposal for creating the
new machinery in Municipal Court.
Named with Quinn we're: Leo A.
Rover, former United States attorney,
first vice president; Ralph A. Cusick,
second vice president; Wilbur L. Gray.
secretary; Bolitha j. Laws, treasurer
elected, and these directors: JO
v. Morgan, Samuel F. Beach, an as
sistant United States attorney, and R
Aubrey Bogley.
Succeeds Walter Bastian.
Quinn succeeds Walter NJ Bastai'
and defeated two opponents: Milton v
King, and George c. Gertman. for l..
years secretary of the association
Out of total of TAI votes cast for
all candidates, Quinn got 285; King,
251, and Gertman, 203.
Rover's margin over E. Barrett
Prettyman. former corporation coun-
Evening star., 1937-01-27
TO- -Year-OId II SIX S
BrO,Un to Organize
Police Girls Club
Mrs. Roosevelt Passes on
Note Requesting Her
IntercessiOn.

Police Chief Ernest w. Brown hopes
in the future to be able to adopt the
suggestion of a 10-year-old Washing
ton girl that his department sponsor
girls as well as a boys clubs.
In a letter to Mrs. Roosevelt the
small giryl asked her to intercede with
Mai. Brown in behalf Of clubs fol
girls under guidance Of the Metro
politan Police Department.
The White House forwarded the let
ter to Maj. Brown through the Com
missioners' Office.
The police superintendent replied
that while the idea already is under
consideration for some future date,
boys clubs are more necessary at this
time.
Mai. Brown explained to the girl
that a Ladies' Auxiliary of the Boys
Club, Metropolitan Police Department
has been formed. The immediate OBJ
jective of the auxiliary is to obtain
camp supplies for the Summer out
ings of the boys clubs.
At some time in the future, Maj,
Brown said, the auxiliary may organize
clubs for girls under sponsorship of
the Police Department.
The girl had written that her broth
er was a member of police boys
club and got SO much benefit out OF
it that she hoped girls will be given
an opportunity to join o similar club
Evening star., 1937-01-27
PLAN SPECIAL RULE
FOR RAMSPECK BILL
House Committee Is Considering
Giving Preferred Status
to Measure.

A special rule designed to give a
preferred status to the Ramspeck bill
to place first, second and third class
postmasters under civil service was
considered today by the House Rules
Committee.
Chairman Ramspeck of the Civil
Service Committee predicted if the
rule is approved the measure would
be called up in the House tomorrow
for consideration.
The bill is similar to one which
failed to get a necessary two-thirdS
of the vote of the House by a narrow
margin at the last session of Congress.
Since it has the support Of President
Roosevelt and Postmaster General
Farley. Ramspeck believes it will be
passed.
Postmasters now in Office. under
Ramspeck's bill, would be entitled to
continue at the end of their present
terms If they pass a n-competitive
civil service examination and are ap-
proved by the Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
PROSECUTORS AIDE
IS MOVED TO BEAT
Policeman H. McGrath Taker
From Post as Assistant to
CORPORATION Counsel.

William H. McGrath, a policeman
who has been assigned to Police Court
as an assistant in the corporation
counsel'S Office for the past II years,
was yesterday transferred to patrol
duty in the ninth precinct. Police
officials declined to give any reason
for the change.
Shortly after his assignment to Po-
lice Court McGrath took up the study
of law and was admitted to the bar
several years ago. More than year ago
he was named by the District Com
issioners a special assistant to the
corporation counsel and in that ca
pacity has tried numerous cases in
court in addition to his regular duties
of making out "informations" against
traffic and District code offenders.
The assistant corporation counSels
assigned to Police Court were not
aware of the transfer until they tele-
phoned to ask why McGrath did not
appear yesterday. Their only answer
was that he had been reaSsigned.
McGrath is widely known through
out the city by reason of his Police
Court activities.
He was appointed to the force
March 5, 1924, and assigned to Police
Court April 80, 1926.