davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
SPICY NEW FALL BROCK
 FOR HOME MAKING
Claire Tilden PATTERN All

Make frocks now with an eye to early fall wearing" is Claire Til- dens advice to you, offering Pat tern All for It's easy adaptation and making. So simple and effective are the raglan sleeves. Eton collar. and well-fitting bodice which al- lows for action-room with a gener- ous back-pleat;. all this glory tops a graceful skirt. pleated both back and front. For spice, add a con- trasting buckle and deep patch pockets. Make Pattern All in any of the new sheer wools or synthetic prints. Contrast the bow in bright silk! Detailed Sewing Guide &C., companies this pattern.
 Pattern All is cut in misses and women's sizes l2. l4. IS. IS. 20, 90. g, 34, 36, 38 and 70. Size i6 re- quires 3 6-8 yards 36 inch fabric and 3-8 yard 3 Ia inch ribbon tie.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iSc) in coins or stamps (preferably coinsI for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
WEST SIDE SCHOOL
 CONCLUDES SEASON

The two week vacation school ses. sion at West Side Hill Methodist church was concluded last evening at the church with the presentation of a program consisting of vocal offer ings and a short play. Glasses had been conducted under the direction of Miss Mildred Lang.
 The program was opened with a worship service presented by the young people.
 Barbara Ruda was the leader, as- sisted by Ridgway shinn, Shirley Cole and Robert Allen. The begin ners department, in charge of Miss Irene Perkins, sang a group of songs. The primary department pre- sented songs. poems and a play in which Theodore Miller, Jack Joyce. Mary Root, Betty Foster, Joan Dur ner, Ruth Willard and Ann Allen took part.
 The junior department gave radio program sketch in which var ious incidents in the history of the church were portrayed. The an. nouncer was Allan Thomas and Ridgway Shinn furnished the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

envelope bearing address,. It was the luckiest thing I ever did. l dwindled from 23o to 155 pounds, and look and feel so much better. But the greatest thrill I get out of 1t is to SO into a store and ask to be shown size 38 dresses instead of size 50 (Mrs. M. V. D.
 Answer-And your letter is thrill enough for me.
 Pilonidal Cyst
 Husband has what doctor calls a pilonidal cyst near end of spine. Dc you consider operation necessary tc remove this? (Mrs. H. A. O.
 Answer-That is Q cyst or blad. dery tumor having a growth of hail in 1t. Yes, I think the wisest and safest plan would be to have it re- moved, perhaps under local anes- thesia without detention from busi- ness.
 Copyright. 1887, John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

A mother writes that her girl is lonely, the other children on the street being old friends and making no move to include her in their games.
 The child has made asAnany over lures as she can, says her mother, but it gets her nowhere. Now what is she to do?
 think that time will help, be- cause only three months have elapsed since her arrival in the neighbcrhood. But on the other hand, summer with its daily con- tacts is usually a season of easy acquaintanceship. The very sky is an introduction. So Anne must be overly shp, or else this group of old neighbors is being deliberately mean.
 Older people than Rnne have found themselves in the same situa- ton, because the intimate circle resents intrusion, as they think, Of their rights and privileges. 4
 Pick ApprOachable Playmate
 It is 8 narrow view, of course, but cliques have always been and al- ways will be.
 Usually there is one child in such a group, however, who has less worship of her own importance than the grip of her friends, as well as possessing more vision and a kinder heart.
 Children in & crowd are more l1eartless than they are individual ly. It may be that each little girl on Anne's street Is very approach able herself, but fears to make concession that would be voted down by the rest. In short, they are al- lowing the tight little charter of their club to interfere with personal expansion.
 suggest that Anne should not try to crash the entire crowd, or stand around hoping for a stray word of welcome. It won't come this way.
 To buy her way, socially, seems rather ignoble, but this IS exactly the way 1t has to be done, usual- ly. Not by display, or deliberate favors, but by finding Q common interest with that one who is nose approachable. It may be she has @ dog like Jane's, or that both have the same make of wheels. Perhaps Anne has & book by the same author as Jane's library book. Ale most anything provides 8 common ground for interest. Anne may use this as a stepping stone for recog- hilton. She needs suggestion and help.
 Don't Make Desire Obvious
 We are taking 1t for granted, of course, that Anne herself is like able and natural. Children are quick to sense artificiality. We are like wise supposing that Anne is pre- sentable and mannerly.
 What she must not do is to make 1t too apparent that she is dying to break in. This is fatal. She might import one or two visitors SC as to make 1t apparent that she has some good friends of her own. Lone- Illness Is never an asset, strange as 1t may seem.
 When Anne knows a few of the girls, she may ask them in to a small party. But all the display ir the world won't buy real friends She must herself be kind. And ir turn, be friends with other lonely strangers in the future.
 Copyright, 1897, NEA service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

TEST your knowledge of | correct social usage by answering the following ques- tIons, then checking against the authoritative answers be- low:
 .. What is a fair tip to the barber who cuts your hair?
 2. What should you tip the boy who shines your shoesp
 3. Is 1t customary for mem bers or guests of private club to tip employees?
 1. When you leave a theater scat should you turn the seat up?
 6. Is "backslapping" . eood way to show your enthusiasm when you meet 6 friend7
 What would you do if--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Paris Style
 Chats
BY DOROTHY CAREW United Press Staff Correspondent)


 Paris-(UP)-;rhe golden sands of Deauville, Cannes, Biarritz and Le Touquet are 6 riot of color this summer because stripes have spread from the awnings to beach clothes. This is a loud summer and no color combination for beach wear can shriek too loudly if 1t is in the form of stripes.
 Blazers are back, those little coats which the smart women adopted from English public-school boys They are in stripes, naturally, and brightly colored. Shorts and beach dresses, tailored jackets and cape- lets, the sleeveless dresses and coats coatees and boleros are all striped the louder the better.
 Even the transparent, sunproof fabrics which make the diaphanous capes and beach coats of the smart beaches are striped. Not only are the coats transparent but they are buttoned only to the waist and then flap open in front to invite @ plen- tiful sunburn.
 Helm has added mystery to beach wear by introducing a black domino eyeshade with his harlequin checked black jersey swim suits under a transparent white columbine coatee. Recognizing 6 friend on 6 beach full of naiads, all hiding behind domino eyeshadeS. becomes a guess ing game popular at Deauville.
 Embroidered bathing suits Is the latest novelty to reach the fashion, able beaches. White motifs of 18th century inspiration arc broidered around the neck and shoulders of black jersey swimming suits, and to show the embroidery at its best the suits are cut with high necks in con- trast with the low-cut suits of the past few seasons, which were cut so scanty they almost disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
FARMER SINGS

Although she doesn't claim to be | singer, Frances Farmers throaty voice possesses such appeal that she < recruited for considerable vocal iisplay ln "The Toast Of New York" opposite Edward Arnold. The RKO picture features her in one song particularly, "The First Time Met You"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
DEAR MISS cHATFELD:

--
 I moved to the city to make good left the girl behind her few months Our home backrround is just as where will live day night friends here yet and know she will be entertainment At home we went church to talked with neghbors swapped called ourselves having swell me poches and the churches big resemblance to the backbone gathering place everybody everybody Now please tell bride city where living IS high salary ~ ~ ~ PERPLEXED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssn:a letters grsn.nE pscn"l hsnih hys.ns to envelope eeos0 Letter. shod bs elei 
  cureO OH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

"A Young Couple Moving From Small Town to Large City Have Pleasant Life in Proportion as They Participate in the Activities Around Them: Church, Civic and Cultural Clubs Good Starting Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
MIND Your MANNERS

The man sitting next to you in . theater annOys you (a) Change your seat? (b) Ignore him?
 (c) Call an usher?
 ANSWERS 1. Ten cents, were tipping Is the custom.
 2. Five cents.
 3. No, tipping is forbidden in most clubs. 4. Yes, to clear the path for others.
 6. Yes, to clear the path for others.
 s. No; 1t Annoys many per- sons.
 Best What Would You Do' solution (a). Copyright ioS7. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

And friend the brand bride can have pleasant proportion participate in the activities endless lonely homesic though your salary small and the order strange
 CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
ANSWER:

ANSWER: priced and the chance acquanances be friends is all In knowing how to play the game First acquaintance with
 
 into business and he doesn't attend t himself he will delegate it to an executive secretary
 religion to selfish end but the city church will qud for your quo will furnish you an oppo you grasp this opportunity will make pleasant social con- tacs for yourself and your wife
 Second join get the of city building. club offers the best opportunity for of lives Such clubs usually ladies' day at which times the wives get acquainted with one another.
 Third the city is brmmng interests which of small of interest such as libraries reading rooms galleries musical concerts and lectures Take advantage Of will find them pretty good substitute for front porch sessions with back home neighbors
 The easy amerade relationships hardly exists in big but this doesn't mean one can't have warm friends and them All perhaps m the same with there others like yourself hungry for warm hand shake and small town cday Try all ou as they interest to find point Of contact will have found what you are searching foU-friendship
 solomons sayings the wiser they quoting for would have friends must show himself friendly To friendly evnng quick interest in those attention the people to whom we are mT duced remembering catching that dropped in following leads that thrown out and giving back good as Is sent
 Everybody personality quick himself friendly toward the distinguished acquaintance is thought only those who friendly in the real trouble themselves to be gracious and cordial n greeting ordinary to whom they are introduced
 And my young the brand bride have pleasant life in proportion as you parSpae % m , one a @ though your salary is small and the order strange CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

Everybody personality expert quick to show hse friendly distinguished whose acquaintance hour to be who friendly the trouble themselves to be gracious and cordial greeting ordinary persons whom they introduced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

Are you hungering for an opportunity to acquire some new hats? Here are some that will leave you consumed with envy, sort of millinery a la carte-you just look down the menu, give your or der and the milliner will cook up one to your taste. Any how, that's what happened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

It isn't fair religion selfish end but the cit church give you qud for It will furnish an oppor tny to worship help charitable opportunity will make pleasant social con yourself and your wife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Thirty Fer Cent OF

A year ago | sent for your book lot "DeSign for Dwindiing" (ten cents coin and three-cent stamped
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28

Q nsze tae Arr..e Crlse tap b Eaz Cape, Siberia D dsys .a advance of the above sailing from Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28

The case of James Fraw.ey vs. W. 4. Bartholomae Jr., and the Bartholomae Oil Corporation, is scheduled to commence before Judge J. H. s. Morrison of the Dis trict Court for the Second Divi- sion, Tuesday morning at 10 O. clock.
 Attorneys for the plaintiff are o. D. Cochran, C. C. Tanner and Ira D. Orton, counsel for the de- fense include oseph E. Bien and Leroy M. Sullivan.
 Attorney Bien arrived yester- day by plane from Fairbanks, having made the trip to Nome from San Francisco to conduct the defense of the suit, which ii is alleged concerns payment of financial obligations between the two principals, over mining pro- perty, dredge equipment, etc, b. cated at Gold Run near Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
NEWS ITEMS

United in matrimony last even ing at the Nevada apartments, was Miss Clarice Bonstrom and Homer Davis. Miss Bonstrom was teacher in the Nome public school last winter, and MT. Davis at present is an employee at Lit tle Creek, of the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Co.,, Nome Department.
 U S Commissioner C. C. Tan ner performed the ceremony while Mrs. Jerry Lomen was the brides attendant and Carl Wour- inen was best man.
 Only few close friends of the couple were in attendance. MT. and Mrs. Davis expect to make their home in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28

t5 Solomon this morning by auto mobile. and t was expected the ne .lg would be in operation in . feW hours. today.
 The Coast Guard crew and pow CT from Nome was asked to go to Solomon 10. assist in pulling the .4g Dayton of bar. but mean while the Lomen Co. had in- structed the tug Genevieve to go 10 is aid from GOlovin, and the smaller boat was floated by the time the Coas, Guard arriy- cd from Nome. The Coast Guard $ now enroute back 10 Nome this afternoon
 This $ the first long-distance call answered by Officer in Char ge Kur, Sprenger of the Coast Guard, this year, and demonstrat- e the fine efficiency of the mob 2 uni. stationed at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28

pr. l.. w. Hines, registered Optometrist, of Anchorage, will be in Nome at the Nome Motors Hotel on July 5 for 10 days, to examine eyes and fiji glasses. Dr. Hines is fully quail fled to handle the most difficult eye defects, owing to his late college training and modern scien tific equipment. Dr. Hines guar antees his glasses, and is going to visit Nome once a year for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28

U. 5. Coast Guard Cutter Sam uel B. 1ngam, Captain Ryan in command, dropped anchor in the Nome roadstead today, having ar rived from Dutch Harbor with the U. 5. steamboat and hulls in- spectors. Captains S. L. Craft, & Joachimas, and secretary James Trail, The inspectors plan to be here until about July 3rd when they will leave for St. Michael and Yukon River points. The cutter is is understood will re. turn soon to Unalaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank our many friends for their sympathy and many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement.
 MT. and Mrs. NOrvin w. Lewis and family.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28

Motor trouble to the tug Luc- file of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, caused some delay to opera tions at Solomon where it had been dispatched to lighter the s. s. Tanana. Spare parts were sent
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pllo, Ray Crawford of the Mir oW Ar Service, returned to Nome Sunday with first class ma! and W. 4. Bartholomae, B. " Vallat, Joseph E. BIen and MT. McAdams as passengers. He then hopped io Teller and returned with Geo rgc HelIerich as passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28

Pilot John Cross of the WAA., left today for Deering. Candle & Kotzebue with Mrs. Cross and Ross Kinney as passengers. Up on his return he is 10 leave for Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28

Pilot Hall of the Wien Alaska Airlines made a flight today to Taylor with Lee Stevens and freight. Sunday he made flight l. CoGdla W..a e plane lead of beer
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28

Pilot-manager Hans MiroW of the MAS, Sunday, flew Louis Midecke from Teller to Nugget, and returned to Nome from Fay lur with Deputy Marshal A. Q.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral service for the late James Albert Pangman will be held at 2 P. M. Tuesday, June 29, at the Federated Church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28

r1Wn. Jack Burke, James KelIi- her Jr, " Mcdonald and one other passenger
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28

Save S2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-28
SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE

fHDIE-h- sall7gs 5lec. to change N.:ao4t not.ceJ
The Valley settler., 1937-12-16

Mir. anderson Of the Extension Service sav-s of the now mash 1or11ula, Tt should provo no st satisfactory for Alaska chi iclZons. It is Q properly balanced forpu1a. There arc vegetable and animal Trotoins, the alfalfa is the sane as connod sunshine and that and the yellow corn arc hiCh in Vi tarin D v4.i ch is essential whore we have so little sunshine. T-.ore is also l3;o of cod liver oil and up until now
 there ncs never been moro than lio. 7Io formula contains in food values: 18. .89i6 Drotoins, wli ch build tissue avl3 muscle and helps ecG production; e.31p os;-, whi ch is a bone buildor and, also, aids in
 digestion; 4. .7l;o crude fibre v-lic;l is rouChage; 60o carbohydrates and fat which produce energy and heat and build . re- serve which helps prevent disease; on1
 the colanco of SIPS is water! Altogether vi tn proper scratch rations, it should help produce q stronger, hoQl t,ior and more productive lot of hens in ti.e Valley"
The Valley settler., 1937-12-16
HAT C5ZERY TO SHIRT ENE MENTAL FEEDING EGG LASH F3CM LOCALLY GROWN PRODUCTS

EGG LASH F3oM LOCALLY GROWN PRODUCTS Bosi nninG lionda, the hatchery will begin experiment. vi tn 15O bullets to ascer- taiL rCsul ts yt- oh can be expected from feeding an eteg nash conpo sed of locally 1T oun feed. Those l5O chickens were six months old on December 4th end are now lcJin1; about 20|3 production. There vi Il be ( deil.- comparison Of these chi tckens Vi t. 1G0 others of tho sane age and con- dit1on. They will be watched or eg.; pr9cuctioM and general health. Most of the tArds in the hatchery arc now being traTnestod so that Il is possible to keep "n exact record of every birds laying. It all started when Don Irwin Of the -x- perilaerta1 Far. fUrti sled list of the properties contained in locally crown feeG. These wore listed wi th tke various },tnGs Of food available hero and sent to the Department Of Poultry Husbandrc of Iowa State ColleGo, Wilc ir turn worked out a formula suitoblo to hens raj sed in this country. It is composed or ground barley, ground yheat, ground rye, fish L.oal, dried .4-lk, ground pea vines, ground oyster shell, salt an5 cod liver oil. At tie present tine i t would be necessary t9 purchase the drl ed milk, salt, oyster sAoll and cod liver oil frou the outside out in tluo it might be possible to dry the milk hero. 1t the sane ti@o, tl.oy advised that 2 sc2etch conpos soE Of equal parts of cats, tGr7ax and w1eat could be fed but it would 3lso be necessary to furnish 141lk to tho hens to supply Vitonln 6, which is 1ocl,iHc iron this rain ration. This is or tLo tasis Of l2 rounds of scrat oh to IS pounds of laying nash per 100 hens per Cay.
 Tho hatchery i s coinr to try it out and it is hoped that at the erd cf the si2; nontAs' period q truly satisfactory forrlu- "a fro.: locally grown fcods can be used generally.
  l Cuo1A1+ONS T0 F-zfl--zrS I
The Valley settler., 1937-12-16
LIVESTOCK NCW nVAILADLE FOR TRANSFER 5 horses colts
 5 COWS l SOW
NEW STOCKS EGG MGSH WILL FE
 TESTED ST.AtDARD GOVT OFE2....U LULA
Y N & A x N Y

The hatchery hopes to Dc able tC ~t1 CT q proven esg nash made from locally ~rorn products during t.o aoXt .soar, out in the meantime tlev lave been wor!.i..- wi th 1ho warehouse to estao1isl: the .urci.ase of staaGardi zod formulas for c,.ic,-, s;row-ns and e:s.; nash. TroM nov on all these foods Il De purchased oJ' for1lula, vii ch ls the roco mi zod food3nfs standard of Go, orn- reat Experiment. Stations throughout tie Unit cd States, end thoro vi Il not uo
 changes iN every s..ip@ont as t--oro les been heretofore no natter vi.o supplies the mash. With this new el-g rosl- w,.1cl. hcs just cole in, it VI T not be necessary to food additional cod liver oil as suffl- cient Has been added for local conditions. "It is sli ,slt1y more oxponstve," says Max 6horrod, raaaGor Of the hatchery, "Uut you will find It worth vi1i lo as it con- ta-ns better materials and will Eive
 better results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Pitt SEXES 7vo Breaks Conquer on SIppe1 Grid 100
Fordham Plo,us Through Mud
To Trounce Ne,u York IT,, 2O-7,
In Ending Season Undefeated

THE Wanted Fordham line, out
played in the 1896 game OF this
rivalry, which began before the turn
OF the century, gave one Of the neat
est defensive and offensive perform
ances Of its season throughout the
game. Tackle Ed Franco, the bull
shouldered stalwart, was all over the
Violet backs, and Center Alex Wojcie-
chowicz was so effective that he was
voted the annual Madow Trophy as the
top plunger in the game.
Although the violent Violets stymied
the Fordham march throughout the
first period, 1t was plainly evident that
it was only question OF time. In the
final analysis, the Rams made only
eight first downs to seven, but gained
a net of l55 yards by rushing, COM
pared to 291a for their neighborhood
rivals.
They were fooled time and again by
the Violets' Wanted forward passing
attack, particularly in the second Pc
Rod when Ed Boell pitched four times
for a 43-yard advance and N. Y. US
only touchdown, but they intercepted
four overheads at crucial moments. In
all, N. Y. U. advanced 101 yards
through the air, compared to 86 for the
winners.
Once the second period got under
way. Fordham, apparently acclimated
to the wretched weather conditions,
started to march. One drive was
stopped on the Violet is when Voice
chowicz's first bad pass from center
OF the year resulted in a tumble re-
covered by N. Y. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
F0rdham Starts Scoring.

RUT back came the Fordhams, after
taking a kick at midheld, to parade
through for the first score. The first
play of the march was a 13-yard buck
by Joe Woitkoski, punting mainstay
Of the Rams all afternoon. The sec
ond was pass from Southpaw Gran
ski to Capt. John Druze. good for %
yards, to the 10. Granski then smashed
off tackle behind perfect interference
to the 2. and Principe pounded it over.
Not five minutes later the Violets
went to work from the Fordham 40.
Boeu. in at halfback. passed to Fred
Fiore on the %, to big Ed Williams on
the IS, to Fiore again on the 8, and
then to Howard Quincy. Madow award
winner last year, for the touchdown.
Dunney's kicking. just as In 1896,
saved the .Violets several times in bad
spots.
The N. Y U. aerial attack backfired
late in the third period. and Substitute
Guard Jim Hayes, intercepting on his
own 81. returned all the way to the
Violet 49, The period ended before
the Rams could get over, but in the
first minute of the final frame they
produced on fourth-down touchdown
pass from Granski to Woitkoski, after
which Druze place kicked the final
point OF the game.