davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25

ner now raises him to four or to bid
four diamonds If his partner bids three
no-trump. OF course some OF our
readers will ask, why doesn't the
opening bidder Immediately bid three
diamonds over the two no trump"
The answer to this Is that he wishes
Evening star., 1937-07-25

process. The silk shops are mass
OF color. Bales of colorful silk tempt
the Christian, Jewish and Moslem
women alike. liars, the rich silk gar
ments worn, have thick, heavy borders
woven in gold, silver or oxidized
thread
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Street Car Gates.

Pedestrians from street cars often
nnd themselves in danger Rapidly
approaching motor vehicles startle
and befuddle them. Give them time
to adjust themselves before passing
Give them a break.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
PARK CONDEMNATION
SUITS TO BE ARGUED

Attorneys to Challenge "Good
Faith" Of Board in Seeking
Tracts Near Luray.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, July 24.-Attorneys
here Monday will argue before Judge
H. w. Bertram the legality Of con-
demnation proceedings now being
brought under the park condemnation
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

leading
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Dean Of Jersey Dies,

ST. Heller. Channel Islands, July
"a R.-Very Rev Samuel Falle, 80,
dean Of jersey since 1906, died yes
terdAy.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

-Three-piece fur
trimmed top coz
suits of attractil
colorful t W e e d s
Misses sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

So sweet n simple" and such Q lift to our summer wardrobe IS Pattern 40 that you'll surely want to make several versions of this charming little afternoon frocE Slip 1t over your head and see how it makes you sparkle with radiance, its square-cut neckline and graceful, bow-t trimmed bertha collar being the only mid-season tonic you need. Truly exquisite in dotted swiss, e filmy sheer. or flower-splashed crepe e contrasting trim Of grosgrain rib- bon is all Pattern 40 requires to make 1t utterly beguiling, For speedy aid in making, Claire Tilden in- cludes in this @ Detailed Sewing Guide.
 Pattern 40 is cut in misses sizes l2, l4, l6, i8 and 20, Size l6 re- quires 3 5-8 yards of 30 inch fabric and 3 l-8 yards trimming.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS l5c) In coins or stamps (preferably coin9 for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem- ocrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

What are the symptoms of tuber. culosis both externally and internal ly2 I have had c peculiar feeling. Answer-You are going ct 1t in the wrong way. Instead Of trying on aSsortments or job lots Of symptoms, you should recite your symptoms to your doctor and leave it to the doc- tor to decide what, If anything, may be the matter. I'll send you . monograph on Tuberculosis If you ask for 1t and inclose c three.cent- stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 Anoxia
 Saw your nd on lack of oxygen causing headaches. Have all those symptoms. Where can I get the oxy. gen you speak of9 (Mrs. r. M. M Answer-One-fifth of the air of oil outdoors is oxygen. Help your. selves. For more concentrated oxy. gen you have to go to 6 physician.
 Eruption I am ashamed to go anywhere with the ugly eruptions on my face. (B. A
 Answer-send three-cent- stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for instructions for treating blackheads and pimples-acne.
 New Compliant .~ Could bad tonsils in person 49 years of age be the cause of as- thenia, anxietas tibiarum and pre- cordial anxiety? (A. II. L)
 Answer-Luckily I have good old Webster at my elbow or I'd be peeved by that anxietas tibiarum- which, I learn, is a painful restless ness causing the patient continually to change the position of the legs. I believe infected tonsils might cause such symptoms. Why not put question to the therapeutic test, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
--REAUTX.
GI0riying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

Several authorities claim that the normal foreshortening of the neck muscles which occurs in maturity causes wrinkles and deep lines in the throat. If this be true, then ex- ercises to prevent the foreshortenlng ought to be well in order.
 Anyway, foreshortening or no, one who exercises her neck is likely to have excellent head posture, smother throat, fewer headaches and to walk and sit more gracefully.
 To begin, simply let your head fall backward as far as it will go, at the same time allowing mouth to open. Do not force head so far back that neck hurts or feels too uncomfort- able. Now slowly close mouth and raise head, making muscles at sides of the neck do the work. Repeat , times.
 Sit erect, and without raising chin, turn head to the right as Tar as IL will go. Then to the left. Do this slowly at least five times day.
 Practice thrusting chin forward until you feel a strain on the beck of your neck, bringing it back to normal position without moving shoulders. Learn to relax your neck, to, sitting in a low chair with knees apart and bending forward until head hangs--rag doll fashion = be- tween them. Swing head up and down three times. feeling c tugging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
Modern Menus
By MRs. GAYNoR MADDOX

This summer S the berries for the jellymaker. There are going to be lots of juicy grapes, too, accord- ing to market forecasts. Far more than last year. Before starting in with your jelly making, remember this-the berry or fruit used b quite as temperamental as 6 prima donna. Because it worked in e certain com bination last summer is no guar. antee that 1t will work that way again. Many berries go on Q break down strike when least expected, So you can't, blindly follow any too detailed recipe. The tartneSs of the fruit, the amount Of pectin it con. tains, varies. Therefore, your recipe must vary.
 Three Big Jelly Don'ts
 1. Don't try to work with large quantities ct c time. Never work with more than 6 quarts of berries or Q pounds Of fruit, such aS apples, ct q time.
 2. Don't lag. Hurry through the jelly proceSs aS rapidly as possible. Delay too much and all may Do lost,
 3. Don't use just any old pan for cooking jelly. Be "choosey." Select c broad, flat bottomed pan for cooking the juice so aS to cut cooking time to a minimum and to conserve pectin and flavor.
 Jeliies don't jeii if there is an im- proper balance of pectin, sugar and acid. Pectin and acid are both present in largest quantities in slightly underripe fruit. They are broken down Into other substances which don't help jelly in deadripe fruit. Some fruits never have enough pectin Such fruits must be combined with pectin-rich ones to get jelly. If the fruit Is lacking in acidity. add lemon juice. There arc commercially pre- pared pectinS on the market which can help the jelly maker who Is not sure of her pectin.
 Currant-Mint Sauce
 One cup curTant jelly, l cup mint leaves. minced, Ia teaspoon tart vinegar.
 Melt currant jelly in saucepan. Add mint leaves and vinegar. MIX we'll. Serve warm with roast leg of lamb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
Do Your Letters Have the "Me.T0- You" Touch?

You do write letters even If you don't write so many as grand mother did. And since you have the telephone for chit-chat-aren't your letters nearly all important ones?
 How dreadful then to send of chilly schoolgirl notes like this - T sure had nice time at the beach, Thanks for asking me" when you can so easily write winning letters with a from me-to-you' warmth.
 You gave me such a gorgeous time at the beach! How do you make so many people so happy? Your good deeds last, too, for I'm enjoying tremendously the book you told me about"
 Just matter of fewer "Is," more "you's", a compliment or two of course no blunders like Dear Friend" or sure had"-and you've written letter that's a credit to you.
 These and many more tips for good letters are given in our 32- page booklet. Thank you notes; invitations, everyday letters!
 Send loc for your copy of GOOD EXPERIMENTING MADE EASY to The Waterbury Democrat Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
PROPHYLAXIS AGAINST
 MALARIA

Trayeling from Mexico city up to Orizaba recently, secure in the knowledge that we were immunized against smallpox and against ty- phoid and paratyphoid A and 5, we were much disturbed when Q med- ieal friend observed in his berth Q mosquito of the AnopheleS breed. That Is the breed of mosquito that carries malaria. The doctor feeog- nized the critter by It's characteris- tic position, body nearly perpen- dicular to the surface on which the mosquito alights. We were un- easy because we had not taken any quinine. Of course, not every Ano- pheles mosquito carries an aS- Sortment of malaria plasmodia. Fortunately for us this one ap- parently had no specimens of the malaria organism with her on that trip. l say her, for 1t Is the female of the species, never the male, that craveS human blood,
 Residents in districts known to be malarial may take the regular prophylactic dose of quinine, ten grains, daily and remain immune, but they can't keep this up in- definitely. Travellers or visitors who stay c few days or c few weeks may and should take their daily ten grains of quinine as long as they remain in the district
 Modihcations or Improvements on quinine have beer introduced with tho usual claims of superior therapeutic effectiveness and free. dom from untoward by-effectS, but on putting these newer remedies to the test of actual practice the results, again as usual, have not borne out the promises made for the new medicine. One called plas- mochin too frequently produces toxic symptoms and even phySi- clans use it only with special caution. Another called atarbrine may prove more effective in the treatment Of some cases of malaria where, for one reason or another, quinine Is not applicable, but there Is some uncertainty as yet con- cerning the toxic properties of this drug.
 The prophylactic dose Of qui- nine, ten grains e day, is merely the average dose suggested for adults. A child of ten years may take five grains q day. An adult taller or heavier than the average may take fifteen grains a day.
 If chills and fever occur, Of course, the treatment is a medical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

problem and should be prescribed by the physician who secs the pa. tent and knows the conditions. Where no physician is available, perhaps the best plan Is to give tho patient ten grains of quinine every three hours for three doses daily that is, 90 grains each day, as long as chill or fever continues or recurs. When the acute symptoms subside, the quinine should be cons tinued in smaller daily dose for c period of six or eight weeks, say ten grains c day for fifty days.
 Although Q daily dose Of ten grains of quinine will prevent the development of symptoms of malaria it will not necessarily prevent infec- ton If one happens to have c run in with an Anopheles female who carries malarial organisms. For this reason 1t is wise to continue the daily dose of quinine for c month or more after leaving the malarial region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
MIND Your MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cOr- rect social usage by answering the following questions. then checking against the author. itatIve answers below:
 1. How long should a Sun day dinner guest stay after the meal Is finishedp
 2. Are culottes suitable for wear on e tennis court9 3. In passing a cream pitch CT is the handle turned to- ward or away from the one who is to receive it?
 {. How Is water goblet heldp
 s. Is 1t always necessary to answer an invitation to a sit- down meal?
 What would you do lf-- You are a girl and the man who has spent the evening at your house has said that he must leave
 (a) Go to the door and
 open it for him?
 (b) Tell him goodbye in
 the living room?
 tc) Go to the door with
 him, but let him open it
 for himself?
 ANSWERS
 1. Not more than an hour, unless the dinner invitation included plans for the after noon.
 2. Yes, they are a happy medium for those who dislike the extremes of both shorts and skirts.
 3. Toward.
 {. With thumb and first tw, fingers around bowl and two fingers around stem. s. Yes. or any meal. Best 'What WAild You Do" solution tc) unless there is a servant to show him out then tbl.
 tCopyright. 1887. NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
YOsty. Children
Ry Ollve Rohefts BArton

We should try if possible, to avoid installing Q sense of chronic guilt in children. When correction or criti- cism Is required, the parent should keep this in mind.
 To feel guilty when ono is guilty is normal, and the fiaiscreant should be aware of his failure. After oil, re- pentance is good for the soul and to realize that one has lfiisbehaved is all there is to conscience. How ever, chronic guilt is different thing. It means that the person who possesses this feeling hes lost conn plete self-respect. He may be Q ra- ther dutiful person, at that, but will suffer constantly in his conscience, for things that he cannot help, or that worked out wrong when he had the highest motives in acting as he did. .st,
 Seek Child's Motives
 I believe that no one suffers more terribly in this world than the man, woman or child who cannot tell the difference between his mistakes and his sins, and ear- ries about with him oil the hang overs of . lifetime.
 So, armed with this knowledge, the parent is in c position to deal with mistakes more irtelligently.
 First, 1t Is important to look Into c child's motives or reasons for what he's done. Was he subjected to. Q temptation beyond his strength to resist There is such Q thing, you know. The baby will want to pull ct the table cloth much more than four-year-old Charles, who, in turn, will want to pull the flowers. Six year Anna wants to pull them, too, but she Is schooled In better control, and can master temptation to c greater degree. It goes on thls way. oil along the line.
 Second, childhood Is impulsive and curious. It Is the "find-out'' time, Many of the things chil- dren do, have the same motives behind them as Franklin had when he tied c key to c kite.
 Punished By Conscience
 Third, when c child has really miSbehaved and his action can only Do put down to wilful de- fiance, his punishment should be suitable to his crime, but it should end there without further reference and shame.
 The sensitive child will react to slight punishment, usually. He is already punished by his conscience, although he may conceal the fact with his very life.
 Any being with c perpetually sick conscience Is not only miserable, but he loses normal fighting strength for the battle of life. He is seif.conscious and fearful of doing even the slightest things wrong. It Is SO easy to confuse with inferior. ity complex that most of the time It goes unsuSpected. It gets 50 bad that when accused, though innocent, such c child thinks he must be wrong, anyway. He lives in mortal terror of what people are thinking Of him, rather than what he is.
 Say to your child, "Well, that's all washed Up. Now we'll forget 1t and try again. Better luck next time". It will pay. He must grow up with c foursquare attitude toward life, not as Q eringing fearful per- who looks guilty and feels guilty when he B not.
 Copyright ioa7, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

the safe and easy way, that Is. by having the tonsiis extirpated with diathermy? If in the first few sit. tings the focus or infection is drained or pasteurized the systemic symptoms would be markedly re- lieved.
 Cataract
 I am diabetic. One Of best doc. tors tells me I have cataract grow. ing over both eyes. He says insulin treatment will retard growth of cat. aracts. (Mrs. W. R. j0
 Answer-Cataract is clouding of lens in the eyeball, not Q film grow ing over or upon the surface. In- sulin treatment should retard the process. Optimal daily rations of vitamin B, D and c should supple ment the diet,
 Copyright 1887, John r. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
ToMoRRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Peaches and cream, hominy mullins, crab. apple jelly, coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON: Toasted cheese sandwiches, cole shaw, apple sauce, cookies, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: saute of liver, scalloped potatoes, new corn, broiled tomatoes, cherry ice cream, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
pull along spinal column as you do

pull along spinal column as you do 50.
 Tennis and swimming are ex- cellent for neck muscles, too Both of these summer exercises tend to make the throat more swanlike, carriage more statuesque.
 When you apply night cream, put generous quantities on throat, tip head backward slightly, then massage upward, using both hands. Do not, however, massage without first soothing on cream.
 NEXT: Lovely hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
CAROLINE cHATFIELD.
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD;

am In bother disturbed that asking your help heard block HIS brother has about It. How can approach him on M delicate nocturnal howB spoil happness fine salary neither drinks nor gambes very reliable Surely shouldn't let few snores stand Ill the Of lifelong security. H III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD!

married in June month went down to sur
 se ring she had bigger surprise for me- she 'od would give reason. said there was no ether Failing get satisfaction lost temper cursed and My letters don't bring any response sh won't see me what do you think of al this? C.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
GETS CONTRACT

Judy Canova, madcap Florida aexer comedienne of the radio, who will make her screen debut in Paramount's Artists and Models" with Jack Benny, has been placed under term contract by that studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
ANSWER:

think you should glad your surprise before the eere mony of putting As t getting of with much less anguish than had through as planned Nobody and wheeores but he who runs may read writing girl didn't love and she wasn't willing go the promise do long stretch You nave plenty of plenty thank lucky stars that She let you out in time do ing il. CAROLINE CAAkFiELD'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
INTO FILMS

Radio Rosues Eddie Bartell and Jimmy Hollywood have been signed for B. P. schulberg'S forthcoming Paramount musical, Park Avenue Follies".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
IN ARIZONA

Paramount's "TexaS Trail" com pany today Is in Flagstaff, Arizona, where 1t has q i7-day location schedule and will use about 1900 wild horses on the Navajo Reserva- ton near Tuba City. Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

WlcHeS Hlaue on DuHs LIIHC IHe CHUICH ULVtEs- ury furnished, and potato salad. baked beans, hard-boiled eggs, pies and cakes which were the congregations contribu- tions. They will recall no peanut scrambles or sack races, institutions sacred to the day when Sunday school pupils were allowed to let out war whoops.
 ,rhe Sunday school picnic is on the wane but the picnic itself remains the great American feast From the first of June until the first of September classes, lodges clubs schools, and families stage reunions which center around the festal board, Hospitality and friendship are strengthened we eat somebody's narshmailow pudding and somebody elses meat loaf.
 It is good that 1t Is so. Tn the swift pace or our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

roadside beside the s waters in the green pastures we
 neghbo are only names us institution of fellowship which has persisted over the years, to be commended. .,.,. . ....o. Al service to the gathering strengthens the ndneSs Of the ocaon assemblies but amusement mas nov stopped the growth the picnic We complain a th % baked beans have their ou"oooofs they sacred to pcncs There are many people wno @ w that these ways or prepamg po toes and beans were confined outofdoors eating ~
 We are concerned today with labor dnues uocsEy D Americas people pack ne baskets We shall meet and rount an e" ures Our basLo of fellowship persists
 (CopyrighE NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
.Ho70 To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psrtanng p:ss"n"i asnh ara E':n .o; enclosed etteFs should he eE
 
 OHIy reply be not conf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

If the Aanee super lay subject If he isn't you might that he have specialist look at his nose and throat E adenod and does age So ayne there's there's After all good moral habits are much important breathing habits and should thank the conscious he's perfect You can hardly with what he does when he asleep
 CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

Ida Lupino, Paramount contract actress, Is confined to her home and bed today, victim of severe noil- day sunburn gotten at Catalina Island,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
Latest Styles
HELEN WELSHIMER SAYS;
 There's No Needto Worry About M
 America's Future as Long as People Are HAVINGAPICNIC|
By Helen WeIsbimer

Some churches no longer have Sunday school picncs. Some little boys and girls will grow up with no memories of the glorious adventures the hottest day of the summer when they sat down community table by lake or under
 tree somewhere and partook of pink lemonade ham sand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD!

How can anagonStic sster-ln She Sits on gathering for six eight people on sum ot life mlnc spot her sculouS gossip the beauty shor where interested audience would DC enough facts but she doesn't When hear the which really happened they are hardly reco nabc should just Outrde the of pub- started?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

the old adage: It's bird that will foul It's own nest instinct the bird better the other birds can't better than to with tales of private family affairs You calling them However here's the ther get the last drop feel con- tcnpuous tOting the tales and they discount they large extent
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
ANSWER:

The best deal with an Nnagonc sSter-inaw to treat tell nothing and take her nowhere This talking will her from quoting you and will certainly output Nobody has discovered defense against the invasion privacy, Nnd the spread of gossip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
BIG PART

Anthony quinn, Paramount Con- tract player who scored solidly in "The Last Train from Madrid" to- day drew new part of equal in' portance in Partners in Crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
ANSWER:

Where your of humour. sister" You had better And and happiness and lifelong security over which you licking your will be with the first Snore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

subMlte0 will discussed iH unsatnbe Cor pnbie"ti"n "I Ss .ms"srSa Al Miss Ch"ths'd iD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
Caroline Chatfield
Saps To-day

People Who Hold Their Tongues May Be Talked About but They Can't Be Quoted. Disn6ed Silence Is the Best Backstop for Scurrilous Cos sip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-08

where. ] found sweater in the hall
closet that I think was yours. so /
made Judge put it on: that was right,
wasn't Il? Ellen's out going domestic
in the kitchen. told her we didn't
want thing. just q sandwich OF two:
we don't ever have regular meals 10
speak Of anyway. except when we 60
out and prey on our swank friends,
wretches that we are. What shame
Denny couldn't stay" She watched
Eve shrewdly. trying to guess how
things were between them. He's such
darling"
Denny. Is. Eve was suddenly close
to Denny in her heart. She leaned
against the mantel, forgetting to an
swer. All. what pity that the world
wasn't arranged so that it was Denny
who could have the old Seymour
house and horses and cars and all the
leisure he wanted Denny, who could
be 50 lordly and wonderful If only he
had what George seemed to need so
little. Her face was rapt in the CANDLE
light. Marylin laughed at her lovingly.
Loves young dream. darling?"
Loves young dream. of coursew
Eve said promptly. Il was thinking
that can't leave Ellen to it. /" She rose
to go out.
oh, Ellen loves it. Never so happy
as when alone with good book and
her little chafing-dish. like all ac-
tresses," said Marylin.
Out In Tho Kitchen
I've heard footsteps on the stairs,
II George and Uncle Henry, having
done their good deed in the Feather
stone bedroom IN
George said. We'll. goodby. Uncle
Henry. See you at 10 tomorrow about
those sweetings-"
Oh, he was all right. She needn't
worry if he could speak in that cheer