davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
WOMAN,S REALM
RARRsrs-
Your GhiLdren
By Olive Roberts Barton

Photography is becoming one of the greatest hobbies extant. Not only are stills" or the one-expo- sure shots more popular than ever, but the little cameras to take mov- ing pictures are coming to the fore.
 know nothing finer for a hob by, either for boy or girl, than to take pictures of interesting places or people. The wonder of it is that prices are getting down to bed rock, and a moving picture camera can be purchased for the amount we used to pay for 8 sizeable kodak. Think of 1t. Moving pictures. Peo- pie doing things. A mill stream turning wheel. Yes, they still do, in many places, believe 1t or not. Loved ones taking off in airplanes for their first flight. A diary in pictures instead of words.
 Step Toward Creative Play
 Gradually we are getting away from ready-made amusemerts. And a good thing 1t is, if you ask me. The psychology of all real fun, after all, is the thing you do for your self. And photography is an art. Not that the novice cannot get re- suits, and good ones, but the more he sticks to 1t the more he will learn about values of lighting, of subject and of developing.
 Home developing is becoming almost as important as the taking of the pictures themselves. The old-fashioned dark room has grown up. Indeed there are even auto mobiles today with attachments for taking the impressions from plate to paper and setting the photo graph ready for mailing at the next post office. Ie is almost incredible, isn't it?
 Lenses are many times more versatile than they used to be. And the old idea of having to have sum- light in order to get results has largely gone to limbo.
 use any kind of light" say the new ads. or stand facing the sun if it suits you" This is so entire- ly new to the amateur of ten years ago that he blinks as he reads, and says, T don't see how it can be done."
 Today I was in new hotel, where the huge murals instantly caught my eye. Why, they are photographs pasted on the wall" I exclaimed. Inquiry verified my guess. Yes, they were views of scenes native to the country, filmed and enlarged on thin paper and ap- piled to the rough plaster. They looked as though they had been etched on the wall.
 "So this" added I, "is what pho- tography has come to. I wish everybody in America could see this" And instantly I decided to look more thoroughly into the mat ter of taking pictures of pine groves in snow, swans under a bridge and canals at sunset. Then I decided to pass the good word along. I think that youth is the time to develop such ability, as well as pie lures. Think it over. The restless boy may find his soul at rest, when he has 8 gripping interest such as taking and finishing his own photo- graphs.
 Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Men eat chicken. They eat more of 1t when it's cooked right. Now comes along the Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Home Economies with a hint to women on keeping the home fires burning more brightly. +A
 They urge as follows: to cook fryer--wash bird outside and in, running water through 1t. Dry. Do not let whole bird or parts lie in water; the juices will leak out. Split the breast in two. It will cook more easily. Fold wings. With sharp knife, strip out ribs. Salt and flour pieces. Use thick walled skill let for even heat. Have from i-2 to 3-4 inch melted fat in skillet. Half lard or vegetable oil and half but ter makes excellent frying mixture. Get fat hot, but not smoking hot Put in chicken pieces. Use cover while frying to prevent splitting fat from scorching your disposition. Put bigger pieces in first and don't crowd. Turn as soon as least bit Drowned. The first pieces won't brown very fast. Split breast and thighs will take about 20 minutes to get done.
 Use moderate heat throughout cooking for juicy results. Don't over-cook. Make a little cut in meat with sharp pointed knife to test When pieces are done, remove to hot covered pan. And that's all
 But Uncle Sam is not the only expert interested in chickens. Heres another helpful hint for wives whose men folks like a bit of chick en for Sunday dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Away Goes Romance if Table
 Manners Offend

You wouldn't want to star in khis romance. Tn Scene l, he met her; in Scene 2, he asked her to dine. But this, Scene 3, is the un- happy ending. lire table manners disillusioned himl
 Her hoisting of saucer with cup was the finishing touch to a ghastly meal.
 First she spread her napkin like e sheet instead of laying 1t in one or two folds across her lap. Then she tossed olive pits in the ash tray .-and he began to feel she wasn't the charming girl he'd thought her.
 When she chopped all her meat into bits before eating instead of cutting it daintily. piece at a ime--glamour fled. At dessert, when she sucked her icetcream as if 1t were a lollypop he thought of her only as an endurance test.
 Yet there's nothing hard about good table manners. Our 32-page booklet tells all any one needs to lnow-about dining formally and informally.
 Send l0c for your copy of GOOD FABLE MANNERS to the Water knry Democrat Home Service, 635 NHxth Ave, New York. N. Y. Sc Mrc to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of bock- Iet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
The Family Doctor
Control Of Infections Most Important In Fighting Certain Kidney Disorders
T. M. Reg. U. S. Pat. or.

fluid in the legs, and a secretion of small amount of bloody urine.
 There may also be puffiness of the face with slight fever. Some- times the first sign which the pa- tient will notice is a slight puffi- ness around the eyes in the morn ing.
 Since this kind of inflammation of the kidneys occurs most fre- quently in association with an in- fectious disease, doctors may wish to make an examination of the urine each day when children suf- fer with an acute infection.
 They may also find 1t necessary to watch the patient carefully for 10 or 12 days after the infection has started, since 1t is during this time that the condition usually first comes on. If the condition becames much more severe event. ually there may be twitching of the muscles, convulsions and even delirium.
 When the urine is studied under the microscope, portions of kid ney tissue may be found in it. indicating the damage that has been done.
 Tests will show the ability of the kidneys to carry on their work, If lowered efficiency of the kidney lasts long, there will be anemia and other signs of general damage of the body
 Few patients die from this type of inflammation of the kidneys, particularly if the condition Is ob- served soon enough and If appro- priate treatment is given. Most children with this type of infec- ton recover completely.
 However, there are some ir1- stances in which the damage may be so great that the condition changes over to the chronic or sub acute form of infection of the kid ney.
 The doctor who treats a patient with this condition usually is certain to cause the patient to go to bed and to stay in bed until the kidneys again are functioning nor mally.
 The diet is simple and nutritious. The amount of salt as well as the amount of protein ia relationship to the average diet usually is kept rather low. Tn the severe cases the diet is sometimes limited to milk or fruit juices for few days.
 When there are signs of severe suppression of the flow of the urine, 1t is sometimes customary to cause the patient to perspire free- ly or n other ways to get the waste materials out of his body. Of greatest importance, however, is the control of infections These must be removed if they are To- calized as in focal infections.
 Tn cases of infectious diseases, the most careful treatment is given. Furthermore, every possi- ble effort is made to avoid rle on. set of pneumonia, since this may be especially dangerous to the pa- tient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
MALARIA IS STILL WITH US

Southern reader says malaria is very prevalent in his neck Of the woods, and the treatment used is not very effective, for many cases are of long duration. According to recent statistics compiled by the U. S. Public Health Service more than 133, ,000 cases of malaria are reported to the health authorities, and as for treatment, 1t is sadly inefficient in the great number of cases that do not come under proper surveillance of the health authorities.
 Fortunately malaria is not con- tagious or communicable from per- son to person. A person can get malaria only through the agency Of the Anopheles, a genus or breed Of mosquito. Inoculation with the ma laria parasite occurs when one is bitten by this kind of mosquito. Malaria may be inoculated in other ways, accidentally or experiment tally, but the bite of Anopheles is the only way a person can get ma lara naturally. Low ground, swamp, dampness, freshly turned earth, watermelon, the state of the liver and the purity or impurity Of the blood have nothing to do with 1t. No Anopheles mosquitoes, no malaria. Common Culex mosquitoes have nothing to do with it. When a Culex mosquito alights Its body is nearly parallel with the surface. When an Anopheles mosquito alights its body is nearly perpendi- cular to the surface. This is a de- pendable way to distinguish the malaria carrying mosquito from the common kind that does not carry malaria ...
 Malarial mosquitoes are pond breeders, or a puddle or natural col lection of water In the woods will do, or some stagnant water in field or swamp. They are less likely to breed about habitations in un- screened rain barrels, open cisterns, old cans or other receptacles about the yard containing water or ob- structed caves than are the .com- mon Culex mosquitoes, which are a pest but do not carry malaria.
 Due to inefficient treatment many persons who have had an attack of malaria and made a partial or apparent recovery still carry the malarial parasites in their blood and, although they may not have further trouble for a considerable time they become important factors in the spread of malaria-mosqui- toes that bite them take along some of the parasites to inoculate the persons they subsequently bite. It requires much more quinine to sterilize such human carrier of the parasites than 1t requires to cure a case of malaria.
 A person from a non-malarial region visiting or temporarily hv- ing in a malarial region should take ten grains of quinine daily as a routine preventive. But If chills and fever come 1t is generally advisable to take twenty grains of quii1ine a day for five to seven days. This is the dose recommended by physi- clans who have had the most ex- perience in the prevention and eradication of malaria.
 Chill and fever as frequently means some other illness as 1t does malaria. Only by finding the para sites in the blood of the patient, under the microscope, can the doc- tor be certain the patient has ma laria. BIOtches
 ! seldom eat any candy or any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Latest Styles
GIorJying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
lNEA Service staR Writer)

lNEA OCINACC 0t0AA bNAASCAV
 A head which is thrust forward SO that chin seems to arrive before the rest of the body is just as un- attractive as one which droops with chin almost touching the chest. And the way to correct either of these posture defects is to learn to make the muscles at the sides of the neck support the head and to straighten the top vertebrae of the spinal column.
 TO straighten the neck and at the same time eliminate the dowager's hump on the back of it, simply re- lax your neck, letting head fall backward as far as it will go. Now place flngertips below ears and pull head upward. Make your hands not neck muscles-do most of the lifting job. Keep shoulders back and up. Place your hand on the back of your neck and see whether or not it is straight. If not, repeat the exercise until it is.
 Shoulders should not be held back stiffly. of course, but neither should they be allowed to sag Plenty of hollows above collar bones would disappear if shoulders were carried correctly.
 Two things make a woman's fig- ure graceless: too many extra pounds and stiffness of muscles in legs and waistline. If you want to walk lightly and look younger than you are, watch your weight. And. whether you are fat, slim or just right. ket into the habit of doing a few simple limbering and stretching exercises every morning.
 Stand before an open window with arms outstretched. Swing to the right as far as possible then to the left. Keeping knees stiff, bend forward touchaing left ankle with right hand. Reverse, grasping right ankle with left hand. Repeat ten times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
CANADA EXPORTS BUGS

Ottawa. Ont-(UP)-Canada is building up large European trade in stink bugs Government entomo- logists here reveal that thousands of the insects, used to combat po- tato beetles. are shipped to European governments every year in cigar boxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

dinner from being noted Suddenly the missing other knew he had been away
 nothing unusual about the wealthy Van Renseaers just the fact that they have sufficient money to remove themselves physically well as spiritually from each public attention Of with everyone knowing your reunion requires certain bravery s lacking among the great unknown ,,.. L, ,-
 separate every hour They wouldn't De human privacy regain their polish up their sense Of humo ano other with increased joy They do It wne ste on ne-and marriage
 Copyright 1037 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Chicken Baked in Cream
(4 to 6 serVings)

(4 to 6 servings)
 One young fowl, 31-2 lbs, 2 tea spoons salt, l-4 teaspoon pepper, cup heavy cream, small onion, Ia cup top milk.
 Clean chicken and cut 1t into serving pieces. The butcher will do this for you If you ask him to. Season with salt and pepper and dip each piece in cream. Place in well greased two-quart heat resistant glass casserole. Cut an onion in sections to 1-4 inch of the bottom of the onion, then place 1t in the center of the casserole. Pour remainder of cream and the milk over the chicken. Cover. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees Fo until tender, from li-2 to 1-2 hours. Remove the onion, garnish with parsley and take to table in the same dish.
 This question has been asked by many readers what is milk fed chicken?" This feeding usually consists of conden-od milk and ground grains, ans is resorted to only the last 6 to 10 days before slalghtering. It has a bleaching ef- feet on the fat, and also acts tc distribute fet more evenly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

manner in which they repeatedly disagree, separate, make up and live together hap oily again.
 "Remarkable!" their New York socialte acquaint- ances comment.
 There is nothing in the least remarkable about it. It's pretty good bet to say that few couples ever lived who haven't cherished the desire to walk out of each others customs and habits, moods and manners, now and then Lack of finances kee q many people happily married That, and family re- responsibilities.
 Arrangements Without Parting
 No man and woman ever will know how often their spouses have departed spiritually - how many times he or she has withdrawn to inner mental stratum and stayed there until some problem had adjusted itself. Meantime Ghe other never knew of the ab- sence A chain of phrases Please pass the butter "Iaid uou have A good daY2n We must have the Mil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

Rigby, Ida. (UP)-Kenneth Chase. 12, fell victim here to the love of his dog, Jack. Jack was constantly at the side of his young master. Kenneth leaped fence. and the dog sprang after him. The dogs head struck Kenneth in the temple, and the boy died four hours later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

rich pastries or fried foods, yet I always have blotches. (Miss H. H.
 Answer-I take it you mean black heads and pimples-acme, as doctors call it-a condition which is more or less physiological-in youth. advise you not to restrict your diet or your enjoyment of sweets on that account. Seend three-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address. and ask for monograph on acne, black heads and pimples, enlarged pores" |" oily skin, bad complexion, eruption, impure blood, or whatever other name you may call 1t.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

The argument plenty at home has put the cmp in many girls Yes there's plenty at home according to mother calculation upney happy she has her household duties the daytime coming home the evening to read and chat Plenty according fathers calculation which family life reading matter the table occasional neghbors with movie thrown in for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

things place in that program? She doesn't want to husband home of her own life gay and gladness which she can class of both She which, she figures coming every young girl and she should have them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
HEALTH
Ho7O To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sgnsG ,ctsr' to pE""" n.a.n ma nS.r"s .. %".  in Ovin In column mmoe
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
MIND Your MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct social usage on answering the following questions. then check ing against the authoritative an- swers below:
 1. Does a wise hostess serve all hot or cold foods at one meal? 2. How should a table be "crumbed?"
 3. If member of the family waits on the table, what does she do with her napkin when she leaves her place?
 4. If the hostess is waiting on the table, whose dishes does she remove first?
 5. When a table is cleared for dessert, should the salt and pep per shakers be removed?
 What would you do if-- A dinner guest stays on and on, past your usua. bedtime (a) Yawn and make a re-
 mark about the time? (b) Appear unconscious of
 the hour and delighted
 with your guest? , Co Try to get him out of his
 chair on some pretext or
 other, and then keep him
 standing?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Modern Menus 2
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: orange juice, rice cereal, butter scones, blackberry jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creole omelet, watercress sandwiches, fresh fruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Melon ball cup, chicken baked in cream, mash ed potatoes, green peas, jellied cucumber salad, pineapple Ba- yarian, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
ANSWER;

much better all around you can make your mother see can't there the unanswerabe argument has the right how and where she chtds mde- their ockribbd subbonne the fact they mean doesn't help iota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

Having elementary education parental which woud have done credit to the right college
 discussion But again: don't leave stone unturned to pacate your parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
HELEN WELSHLMER SAYS: GET RECONCILED TO MARRIAGE
By Helen WeIShimer

The Kiaen Van Rensseaers scions of the family whose ancestors followed Henry Hudson up the river that bears his name and aided in the initial cultivation of amber fields grain making sort of history
 They occupv the limelight because of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

better for her to have her normal social life at she can't have there whose fault IS ' It the iau o the parents kitten that she will be content around sleep play under their feet and affection from them occasionally. CAROLINE CHAIF4ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

of dscOssed unsuitable for pubicntion will De Write Miss Chntneld In care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
ANSWERS

1. No, even in summer 1t is best to have one hot dish at each meal. 2. By the use of a napkin and plate.
 3. Folds 1t partially and leaves 1t on the table beside her plate. 1. Those of the person on her right. Then her own place IS the last to be cleared.
 5. Yes.
 Best "What Would You Do" solution-tb) If you are hoSpit- able. If you pretend to be, (c) is better than ta).
 Copyright. 1887, NEA x
 Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
(No. 268)
 BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of WRw~oSo xha HaaIth Ma0aZ zine

Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Tn the acute form of inflamma- Hon of the kidney that has al- ready been mentioned, there are at first no symptoms to suggest that anything is wrong except the changes in the urine. This con- eiition comes on insidiously.
 Tn some cases, however, there may be prompt signs of severe ill., ness, nausea and vomiting, pain in the loins, fever, congestion Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Five years ago finished eighth grade begged parents to Finally they consented but they set down to obey No visits or from girl friends put one day
 work the rules but being the ony child in family very mother always nothing look forward to but lessons When
 parties would decline didn't to because tell the girls and boys the truth Of course finished high school got good job with the intention earning enough to put myself tell have right to leave them as there plenty don't wish them unhappne yet living with them will be the 1t before What right? AYCE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Parents of Only Child Sometimes Regard Her As a
 Pet Kitten Who Should Be Content to Lie {. Around, Sleep, Eat, Play Under Their Feet and
 Ask Nothing but an Occasional Pat.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

watching. particularly by Dot Lewis,
who Is Mrs. Miller. For the other day
a lass from the Y. w. C. A. was in the
Civic Theater Office. talking to Bob
about b-neflt, and so flustered was
she and so turned was her pretty head
that, when it came time to write q
letter about the benefit business, she
addressed 1t to Mr.. Robert Taylor.
No case of mistaking the name either,
for the letter itself was addressed to
Mr.. Robert Miller.
The fact which proves Bob will bear
watching Is that the letter was deliv-
cred to him Immediately.
CORY, but we cannot tell you who
- will be in the cast of "Noah," the
wombats which live in the branches
of the office coat rack having invaded
the desk again and carried of our
notes to line their nests, what with
the weather being what it is.
Jerry BUCKLEY, we'll known about
town for his work with the F. B. I.
Players. will play one, of the leading
roles when the Players Club of Central
Community Center presents Turn
Over Artemi" tomorrow night at
Roosevelt High School auditorium.
Among other things, Jerry was seen
in Murray Hill," played the role Of
the comic detective in Three Times
the Hour" was the father-in-law in
George S. Kaufman's "Merrily We
Roll Along" appeared in Pierre
Patelin" at the Sylvan Theater, had
the male lead in Dark Tower" and
more recently directed the F. B. l..
Players in The Man Who Married a.
Dumb Wife," which was presented at
the Sylvan Theater.
The other three leading roles in
Turn Over Artemis" will be played
by John Josselyn, Mildred Hope and
Edward Thrasher. The play, you will
remember, is a new comedy written
by B. Gary Hufham-the new COM
edy that has as part Of its ingredients,
debutante, chorus girl lunatic
and prize fighter who takes over an
art school. At least we are reliably
informed it has all those things.
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S satir-
ical comedy, Getting Married" :"
this years choice as the annual Christ
mas play Of the American University
Dramatic Club. will be presented to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the uni
versity.
\
A DISTINGUISHED audience is ex-
pected to be on hand Wednes-
day night for the production of Mar
tin F,lavins 'Amaco" by the Mask
and Bauble Club of GEORGETOWN Uni